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

A VEST CLEVER CAPTURE. MAGAZINES. UEPCBLICANS, TELEGRAMS. COURT NEWS. THE LIBERALS.

tOCUXXEDlTIQB ACCIDENT TO A BRIDE. mraj. scoter Oleavy erst Mr. Captain Jack, ttae Proprietreas of the Bon Ton, Thrown from Her Carriage. Mrs.

Captain Jack, the proprietress of the Bon Ton Hotel, was married last week to Mr. Peter Gteavy, the eldest son or the well known contractor' Last Monday tbe fair lady, on her return from a short wedding trip, met with a serious accident while driving on the road. Her hone becoming lrlghtaned, dashed away at a furious speed. Mrs. Gleavy, being unable to manage the frightened animal, esssyed to leap from the carriage As she was about to make the spring the carriago was overturned and she waa thrown with great force to the ground.

The people who had witnessed her danger hurried to her assistance. She was found unconscious, and in that oondltion was removed to the hotel. Doctors wero summoned. On examination It was discovered that, beside sustaining severe Internal Injuries, she had two of her ribs broken. Tho poor woman suffered tho most Intense pain.

This morning she is somewhat better, and the physicians do not consider her oondltion hopeless. MUNICIPAL. Be ferred. Mr. Schuyler, of Tompkins, made resolution that the temporary Chairman appoint a Committee of one lom each Coagresatoa District on Credentials, eioep in the district where seats are contested, to whioh soal, be referred all questions relating to contested seats.

Ira Shatter attempted to speak, but there were Wad cries of order. He insisted that all claims to seats should be referred to the Committee. John Kelly called for a decision of the question of order, that Shafer, being a contestant, had no right to debate until his case was decUed. Mr. Shafer (excitedly).

"Mr. President, I but my hair as short as Kelly's, tor the express purpose, it possible, of getting a hearing in the Democratic Convention." Mr. Llttlejohn called for the question. The Chair decided that the question was on tho adoption of the resolution. He put the question and the resolution waa adopted.

Mr. taring, of Erie, moved for a committee of one. from each Congressional District on resolutions, to which shall be referred all resolutions offered in tha Convention. Agreed to. The Choir announced the following Committee on Credentials: 1st District, John H.

Chapman; 12th, B.W.Edwards; 13th, Q. Eldridge; Hth, Lewis C. Smith; 15th, Wro. F. Russell; 17th, Kobert Hasbrouck; 18th, C.

Sawyer; 18th, E. M. Holbrook; 20th, Stephen Dunn; 21st, T. H. Mattceon; 22d, Andrew Cornwall; 23d, E.

B. Armstrong 24th, G. A. Dayton 25th, Wm, B. Nitcs 2Cth, Charles N.

Weed 27th, Wm. M. Pottb 28th, George W. Schuyler; 2Sth, David B. Hill 30th, John N.

White 31st, John N. Whito 320, Charles B. Benedict 33d, W. W. Henry.

The Choir announced the following Committee on Permanent Organization 1st district, Samuel H. Brick; 2d, Jas. Roorke; 3d. H. J.

Kerlcr; 4th, Thos. Murphy; 12th, Geo. 8. Preston; 13th, Edw. C.

Terry; 14th, B. K. JohUBon; 15th, Geo. Elack; ntb, E. E.

Davis; 18th, P. H. Myers, 10th, G. Pope; 20th, D. H.

Deroster; 21st, B. L. Bowers; 23d, I. E. Franc; 23d, A.

H. Green; 25th, Wm. Brown; 2Cth, A. L. Guilds; 27th, E.

O. Dickinson; 28th, D. T. Helton; 29th, G. Bishop; 30th, A.

C. McGleachlan; 31st, 3. H. Ward; 32d, D. C.

Corbin; 33d, 8. S. Whallon. The Chair appointed the following Committee on Reso lution: First District, Jrmcs B. Pearsall; 2d, Thomas Kinsclla; 3d, A.

Scott; 4th, John C. Jacobs; 12th Thomas R. Fieher; 13lh, S. Smith; 14th, A. Dema rcBt; 15th, A.

Schoonmaker, 17tb, J. R. Parsons; 18tb, J. A. Sheldon; lSth, Jas.

Saunders; 20th, W. T. L. Landers; 21st, 8. M.

Shaw; 22d, F. W. Hubbard; 23d, D. Moulton; 25th, G. F.

Comstook; 26th, A. Church; 27th, D. L. Conover; 28th, John J. Taylor; 29th, A.

J. Fay, 30th, William Purcell; 31st, R. M. Skeols; 324, A. P.

Lanning; 33d, William Bookstaver. Mr. Jacobs moved that the delegations meet during the recess to select members for the State Committee. Carried. Mr.

Littlejohn made the point that C3ngra83ional districts should not be excluded from tho Committees on Permanent Organization and on Resolutions simply because there waB a contest in one of its Assembly Di tricts. He moved that too Chairman till those for the districts so situated. Carried. The Convention then at 1:15 P. ou motion of Mr.

Jacobs, took a recces until 4 P. M. Lltili Dispatch The Tammany Contestants, Sybacube 12:40 P. SI. When the Secretary reached New York in the call.

Ira Shaffer presented the credentials of contoit ng nnti Tnniuiany Delegates, and Ledwith and Jimmy Hayes presented the credentials of the Morrissey Party in the Third, Eleventh and Fifteenth Districts. Oswald Ottendorfer, who sits in the gallery, presented the contesting credentials from tho Twentieth Dis trict. Ledwith and Hayes obtained admission to the floor and sat in the front seats. MorrisBey is sitting in the gallery, an attentive wit neBB to the proceedings. He could not get on the floor, The Convention has ordered that the credentials of the contestants be referred to the Committee on Credentials when appointed.

Morrissey and Ledwith were applauded by a portion of the gallery. John Kelly protested against Shaffer's debating any question until the Convention decided whether he was entitled to a scat or not. There was a tremendous outburst of applause, duriug which Shaffer continued speaking. An attempt was made to shut Shaffer off, but he went right on although no one heard a word he said. The greatest excitement prevailed.

The Chairman hammered away with his gavel, but without effect, both Kelly and Shaffer kept the floor, During a brief interval of comparative quiet, Shaf fer shook his finger at Kelly and said, exoitedly, have cut my hair as short aB KeUey'e," meaning that ha had como up in anticipation of a struggle. The gallery applauded Shaffer vigorously, and the Chairman again hammered for ordor. This state of affairs continued for about fire minutes, and when quiet was restored, the Cliair ruled Shaffer out of order. Delmar, Kennaday and Fowler, of Brooklyn, are on the Committee on Credentials, Kinsella, Lott and Jacobs are on the Committee on Resolutions, and Borke Forkcr and Murphy on Organizations. Sixth Dispatch Points Obtained.

After Adjournment. SYBACTJSE, 2 P. M. fter the Convention adjourned, John Kelly went to the Vanderbilt House, followed by an immense crowd. The Eagle correspondent eaw him there and asked him if he thought the Committee on Credentials would re port in favor of Tammany.

He replied that he did adding that "tho thing was all one way. And," said he, "you can use that, too." Ira Shaffer, when asked as to what he thought about hiB chances, said "Oh, they are against us, and we are going before the Committee to tell them so." He has not the slightest hope of success. Morrissey will appear before the Committee and argue his own oase. The Committee will meet at 3 o'clock, at tho Empire House. The little passage in the Convention between Kelly and Shaffer is the talk of the town.

Ira Shaffer's triends are congratulating him, and he pnys himself that he did not expect to succeed in the Convention as far as he did. The Tammany men are quiet. Walter B. Pierce, of Dtica," is flooding Syracuse with a printed address cn taxation, politio I corruption and official accountability, which he intends to deliver to the Convention. Ijabcock's pamphlet agatbst Horatio Seymour, Jr.

has not yet appeared here. If the New York troubles can be Bettled promptly tbe Convention may finish its bUBiness to night. The probability is, however, that it will extend until to morrow, and adjourn in the afternoon. No disturbance is the anti Tam many men are talking very loudly. THE TICKET will moBt probably be Hon.

John E. Bigelow, for Secretary of State. Hon. Lucius Robinson, of Chemung, for Controller, Deputy Fairchild, for Attorney General. Chas.

N. Eo6B, of Auburn, for Treasurer. John Van Buren, for State Engineer. David B. McNeil, for State Prison Inspector.

D. P. Day, of Schuyler, for Canal Commissioner. W. W.

On the secoDd page of this paper the reader will find a full report of the action taken by the Kings County delegation last night, and of the Convention prospect as it then appeared. MONEY MARKET. Wall street, September lfi 3 P. M. Among the sales between calls and at the second board were Michigan Central, 56 Morris Essex first consolidated.

105; U. S. 10 40's, 118; Cleve. luLd Pittsburgh, SO; Delaware, Lackawanna Western, 121; U. S.

G's of 1881, 123tf; 64's registered, 118; Central Pacific bonds, 104; Union Pacific, 1st, 102Xal03j ditto land grant, 101 Missouri 6's, 101 Jf. The bids for the Treasury gold amounted to $1,690, 0C0, at 110.25 to 110.73, and the award of $1,000,000 was made at and above 116.52. A tmall Bbipmcnt ofgold, amounting to 28,000, was made to day from London for this country. Tho ABBistant Treasurer paid $24,000 on aocount of interest, and $17,000 for bonds. The operators in gold tc day have been speculating on the probability of a hard money plank being introduced into the platform at Syracuse.

This afternoon private advices were received, which indicated that the Convention would reaffirm the financial principles of last year, and gold fell off from 116 to 116 J4', and was thereafter weak. The flurry in the Btock market subsided shortly after noon, and for the remainder of the day tho market was dull but strong. The movement was within per and it is suppoBed that only a portion of the short interest has been covered. Lake Shore, Erie and Western Union loaned at 1 64 of one per cent, for tbe use to day. Otter stocks were flat to 2 por cent, for carrying.

ACCIDENT AT CATIIKUINK FEBBY. The Union ferry boat Nassau, as she was entering the Cetherine Ferry slip, at about half past one this afternoon, through the miscalculation of Pilot Johnson, ran against the end of the pier. The Bhock was violent enough to throw down several passengers ana several teams, producing considerable confusion and alarm. Nobody was seriously hurt, nor was the boat damaged. Mr.

Johnson is one of the oldest pilots on the river. BOKCOM DEAD. Ronconi, the celebrated Italian singer, died to day. The members of the local Board of Elections are now appointing election inspectors for the coming election. There are 153 ejection districts and in each district there will be two Republicans and one Democrat.

About halt the Democrats have been othe Megan delegation, and asked its referenoe. tTE ARE INCLINED TO BELIfcB that more downrUiht oo Htoratnre Is crowded betwe ttioooversor the 'OALAXthan any other American moatslna oaa boait of." Ohlco Timet. GALAXY. OCTOBUU MUMriKR NOW RKA.DY. OONTKNTS.

vVAB.ns.W0MAN Pi510" By Mrs. SHERMAN'S MEMOIRS. DEAR LADY DISDAIN. By Jostw McCartht. A BALLAD OFSALBM.

Br J. W. DiKoksbt. THROUGH UTAH. By Jou.v Codman.

INDECISION. Br FaHNV Babbo. HOW 8HB FOUND OUT. Br ROSE Tebrt Ooou. HER LOVER'S TRIAL.

By Mrs. S. M. B. Piatt.

CLAIMS TO THK DISCOVERY OF AMERICA. By JOITH T. KHOBT. OCTAVE FBUILLET. Bj Albert Rhodis.

THB NAPOLEON OF HISTORY. By R. O. (JBRNVnxa Mdbbat. THE LKTTBR8 OF MADAMS DE3ABRAN.

Br Han BY JAHES, Jit. KNOLIS1I PRONUNCIATION. White. By Richard DRIFT WOOD. By Philip QCTLrBir.

80irntibtc miscellany, currknt literature NEBULAS. By Tub BditOIL PRICE 36 CENTS A NUMBER. Subscription prloa, 94 por rear, inoludlag pottos. SEND FOR PROSPECTUS. 8HHLDON A NEW YORK.

HOKSljS, CARRlAlil Kle. FINK HAY HOUSE FOR SALE, VERY low; six yoars old; sound and kiod; sulUble for cart or truck. Call at utoru, ournor of (iratid and Flushing avenues. A WESTCHESTER UOCKAWAY, MADI5 by BrowU'r, for good ordor will unsold ohoap. Inuuire nf J.

(JURIjKV, oarriugo male or, coraor of Stato et. ana liooruni pi. A SMALL PIUVATE STABLE WANTED on the Hill. Address, stating location, nconmnnv datlon and tonus, FRANK COKSA Jt Atlantio avenue. APAiH OF BAY HORSES BY ETHAN Allen) eight year old, fifteen hands can show throt minutoB (by watch); English iurry, nearly now: hauiMS ditto: 1011 cheap on account of owner's 111 health.

Full purtioulara at RAYMOND 4 Stables, No. 594 street. 14M handi high. Ion flowing inane and tall, 8 yearn old, without fault or blomfnh has been nsod by lndy th pabtS years: also, a new top phaeton, city mnlto; together with a handsome harnoss, robes, blankets, etc. to be sold for want of use.

P.irtlus desiring the abovo uon addreu G. Box 818. N. Y. F.

O. BUSINESS WAGONS FOR SALE, ALL sises. to onrry from eight to thirty hundred vrolathtv suoh as butchers', bakers1, grocers', phimbon1, milk ana eiprusB. You will hmi this placo favorable. At the cornor uf Navy and Johnson sts.

HORSE FOR SALE A YOUNG, Btronu. glnaay coated, dark bay Patohon horsn lias long blaok tall and niano, sound ant! kind in and out of Inglti and double ha mops, and under a. vldln froo, plnoa ant travolor; has boon driven to buggy and family carriage; prico $300. Apply at private stablu on noil a alloy, bet. High and Nassau eta.

Also carriages and harness for Bale. LIVERY STABLE DOING A FINE trado.good location, long loaso, low rent, o1nrot.ee, phftotons, buggies, horses, tic, all oomplete rare chanoo to get a paving biislneeat far sale at bargain; goad reasons for aollinR Apply to W. S. BROWN, Montasna at, from 10 to 12. INN BROS.

CARRIAGE REPOSITORY 1 A Always on hand and for sale, new, top and no top, aids bar and full spring buggies, dnotor'B and pony hae tons, top, gigs, of ournwnniako; also a largo assortment of ono ond hand doctor's phaetons, top and no top buggies, Vlo tnrinB, rotikawayB, sulkios and gigo. LINN canity? manufacturers, Nos 47, 49, 51 and 53 Bergen Btroot.botvroen Smith st and Uoerum plaoe. BA1VK.UVJPXCV NOTICES. THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON the 15th day of Soptombor, A. D.

1875. a warrant in bankruptcy was iBstiod against tho oat ate of IIKNRY HANFOKl) and WILLIAM K. EARL, ot Brooklyn, in the Oounty of Kings and Stato of Now York, who hnvu bcon adjudged bankrupts on thoir own petition that tho pay moot oi any doots and delivery of nny property belonging; to such bankrupts to thora or for tholr use and tho trans for ot any property by thorn are forbidden by law that a meeting of the creditors of tho said bankrupts, to prove their debtfl and to choose ono or moro asslgnoesof tholr estate, will be held at a court of bankruptcy, to bo holdo't tho Unltod States Oourt House, corner QtMontaguo and Clinton streots, Brooklyn, N. before D. 0.

wintW Register, on the 30th day of Hoptombor, A. at St o'oiock P. M. S. R.

UAUU) W. U. 8. Marshal. SSlO at is moHBongor.Kaatoru Diatnctor how York.

i vniii'rvRii, fcc. liWTrURNITURE STORE OPMNEU. (Ten years foreman for B. W. Baxter 4 N.

Y.l, 1,094 FULTON ST. between Classon and Franklin ava. NEW FUKN1TURK. GENERAL ASSORTMENT. Sold on weekly or monthly payments.

Repairing and reupholsterlng a specialty. All klndi of furniture made to ordor. Furniture and baggage removod, boxed aud shipped with tho greatest care. Atrtu ir LEGAL. NOTICES.

Y. SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY. The Home Insurance Company, plaintiff, against Mariana Dukes and others, defondauta. In fturauanco of a judgment of foreclosure and salo mado la he above entitled aotion, and bearing dato tbo 21st day of July, 1876, the undersigned, the referee therein named, will sell at public auction at tho rotunda in the Count Court House, tn the Olty of Brooklyn, King County, Now York, on Thursday, tho 26th day of August, 187b. at 12 by Riobard J.

Garrottaon, auctioneer, tho following described oremiiea, to wit: Ail that certain lot, piece or parcol of land with the building thereon erooUid, situate, lying and being in tho EleTenth Ward of the City of Brooklyn, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on tho westerly lino of Oxford street, distant two hundrod and tblrty oight (238) foot eight (8 inches northerly from the northwest corner ot Atlantfa avenue and Oxford street, aud running thence northerly alonr the westerly aide of Oxford street twenty one (21 foot six (6) inches thence westerly In a line at right angles to Oxford streot and through a party wall two hundrod (20J feet to a point on the easterly eide of Portland avenue, distant ono hundrod and seventy one (171) feat and two (3) inohes northerly from ths northeast corner of Atlantio and Portland avenues; thence southerly along the oastorly lino of said Portland avenue twenty one (i)l) feet six (S) Inches; and then'co easterly In a lino at right angles to Portland avenue, and through a party wall two hundred (200) feet to the westerly sido of Oxford street, at tho point or place of beginning. Dated Brooklyn. July 29. 1875. JOHN NOTMAN, Referee.

BOTLEB, STILT.MAN HcrnnABD, Plaintiffs Attorneys, III Broadway, N. Y. au3 Tu 3w Tho sale oi the above described property is pojt Eoned until tho seventh day of September, 1875. at tho earn our and place. Dated Brooklyn, August ai, 1875.

JOHN NOTMAN, Referee. But lee Stii.lman Hubbard, Pltf's Atty'fl au2o ThM The tale of the abovo dofioribad property it hereby post ponod until tho six toon th day of September, 1875, at Urn same hour and placo. Dated Brooklyn. (September 7, JOHN NOTMAN, Referoo Butler, Stillman fc Huuuabd. PlfTs Attry'a.

ee7 TuAF ts The sale of tho above described property is hereby post poned until tho twenty fifth day of September. 187f samo nour and place. Dated Brooklyn, September 16, 1H75. JOHN NOTMAN, Referoo Butleb, Stillman A Hdcdaiid, Att'ys. KINGS COUNTY COURT THEJBHOOK lyn Trust Company against Robert S.

Bussing ot al. In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale made and entered In the above entitled action on tho thirteenth day ot Soptember, 1876, the undersigned referee therein appointed, hereby give notice that on Saturday, tho 9th day of October, 1975, at 12 o'clock noun, at Cole A Murphy's salesrooms, No. 879 Fulton street, in the City of Brooklyn, County of Kings, I will toll at publio auction to the highest bidder the lands and premises in said judgment mentioned and therein described aa follows, All thoio certain lots, pieces or parcels of land situate, lying and being in the Ninth "Ward of the City of Brooklyn aforessi bounded and described aa follows, to wit Commencing at a point on the southwesterly cornor of Truxton and Haolc man streets, running thence westerly along Truxton Btreet one hundred and two feet Ave and ono half Inches i) thence southerly, one hundred and two foot and two inches (102,2) to Fulton avenue at a point which is distant ono hundred and twenty eight (138) feet westerly from tho northwesterly cornor of Fulton avenue ana Sackman street; thence easterly along Fulton avenue, eighty nine (89) foot; thence northerly, sixty feet and ten inches (CO. 10) to a point wiilnh la twftntv fonr fnat and nine Inches (24.9) wn atari from Sackman street on a lino drawn parallel with and dht Btrcet tuence easterly and parallel with Truxton street, twenty four feet and nine inches (21.9) to Sackman street, and tnence northerly along Sackman stroet, fifty nine foet and ten inohes (59.10) to Troiton stroet, the point or place of beginning. Dated Brooklyn, September 18, 1875.

selbSw ThM EDMUND BLAMKY, Referoo. INGS COUNTY COURT SUSAN M. Meekfl. eiecntrii.eto.. ajralnst Mlchaol Dolan and others.

In pursuance of judgment of foreclosure and sale, maae ana enieroa in me aoove ennciea action, on (.119 lfitn day of September. 1875, 1, the undersigned ro Teres, therein appointed, hereby give notice that on Saturday, the 9th day of October, 1376, at 13 o'oiock, noon, at Colo A Murohy'sSalrsrooms, No. 379 Fulton afreet, in the City of Brooklyn, Oonnty of Kings, i will sell at publio anctlon, to the highest bidder, the lands and premises in sld judgment mentioned and therein described as follows, viz: Ail that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being mine tugntn waro, 01 tno uity 01 Broomyn, known and distinguished as lot number wO, on a certain map of property in the Eighth Ward, of tho City of Brook lyn, laioiy ueionging 10 nenry Diory, meu in mo rvugutwsr office. Kings County, which lot is bounded and described as follows, to wit. Beginning at a point on the westerly corner of Sixth avenue and Twenty first stroat, runatnff thence northwesterly along: the southwesterly side of Twenty first street one hundred feotro lot number S79 t.n aald map; thence southwesterly alom? lot number 679 and Sarallel with Sixth avenue twenty live feot to lot number 11 on said map; thence southeasterly and along lot number 681 one hundred foet to the northwesterly side of Sixth avenue, aud thenco northeasterly along the northwoiterl side ot Sixth avenue twonty.five foet to the point or plao of eel ruling.

And also, all that other certain piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and boing In tha Eighth Ward, of the City of Brooklyn, County of Kings and btate of New York, known and designated on a oertaln "Map of property in tho Eighth Ward, of the City of Brooklyn, lately belonging to Wynanc Bennett, a arrayed by B. Tofford. City Surveyor, and filed in the office of the Register, of the County or Kings, as and by the number threo (3) on block umbdr seventeen (17) on said map, which said lot la bounded and described as follows, to wit. Beginning at a point la ths easterly side or line 0 Fifth avenue distant fifty feet northerly from tbe corner formed by the intersection of tho northerly side of Twenty third street with the easterly side of Filth avenue, and running thenoeeastwardly on a lino parallol with Twenty third street one hundred feet thenco northwardly on aline parallel with Fifth, avenue twenty five feet thence weatwardly on a line parallol with Twenty Third street one hundred feet to the easterly side of Fifth avenue, and thence southwardly along tho easterly side of Fifth avoaue twenty fire feet to the point of beginning. sol6 3wThAM EDGAR M.

OULLKN, COUNTY COURT OF KINGS COUNTY Juliana plaintiff, against Hannah Traviss, James E. Smith and Charles Beck, defendants In pursuance of judgment of foreclosure and sale, bearing date the 15th day of September, 1875. made and entered in tho above entitled action, I. the undersigned, the refereu named in said judgment, will sell at publio anctlon on tho 8th day of October, 175, at 12 o'clock, at noon. In rotunda, on the first floor ot tbe County Court Honse, of Kings County, In the City of Brooklyn, the following described premises All that certain lot.

piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the Eighth (nth) Ward, ul tho City of Brooklyn, In the County of Kings and State of New York, and bounded and described as follows: Commencing at a point on the southeasterly aide of Fourth (4th) point is distant thirty sven and one half (37M) fBflt souf ti westerly from the corner formed by the Intersection of tho southeasterly aide of Fourth (4th) avenue with tho soutn westerly aide of Eighteenth (18th) street, and nin iine thence southeasterly and parallel with Klghtesnth (18tb street, and part of the distance through the centre of a partj wall one hundred (10 feat; thonce southwesterly and parallel with Fourth (4th) avenue twelve and one half (12W) feet: thence northwesterly and V.VValloI WK? eenth (18th) street one hundred (lUO feet to tho so ith easterly side of Fourth (4th) avenue thence norHtsn and along the southeasterly side of Fourth (4th) avenuo twelve and one half 12 foet to the point of beglnning. Dated September 18.1875. 0S0AR KRI8BIK RefofW. A. HOXKTT, Pl'lTi Att'y, 130 Broadway, N.

Y. 8.6 3 vf ThM OUNTY COURT OF KINGS COUNTY Juliana A. Tappan, plaintiff, against Hannan Traviss, James K. Smith and John McHogo, defendants. In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sate, bearing dale the 15th day of September.

1871s made and entered in the above entitled aotion, the undersigned, the referae named in said judgment, will sell at public auction, on the 8th dy of October, 1975, at 12 o'oiock at noon, in rotunda on tno first floor of the County Oourt House of Kings County, in the City of Brooklyn, the following described premises AJI that certain lot, piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the Eighth (8th) Ward of the City of Brooklyn. In the County of Kings, and State of New York, and boundei and described aa follows: Commencing at a point on tha southeasterly side of Fourth (4th) avenue, which poiut is distent twenty five (2fi) feet sonlhwesterljr from the corner fcnned by the intersection of the wuthewterly sido of Fourth (4th) avenue aud the southwesterly sldo of Uigta teenth (18th) itreat, and running tnenoe "uthouterl and parallel with Eighteenth (18th) treat no hndJ 0 feet; thence louthweiterly "A Parallel Fourth (4th) annua tni feet; thence northwesterly with Kisbteentb (18th) street and part of thn distance through tho centre of a party wall one hua dred (MO) southeasterly sfde of Fourth (4th) Sh'oVo A. Hulett. PlalntiS's Ull Broadway. M.y.

sel8TU4M3w Officers Holland and dates, of Port Hamilton, Pursue Two men, Who Have Stolen a Tacnt, Eigbteen Miles, and Bring Them In Heady Brain work of Justice Churcb. On Sunday night, some time after ten 'clock, a yacht belonging to Mr. Henry Still frail, of Forth Hamilton, waa stolen from its anchorage, on the water line of hie yard. The yacht was S3 feet long, with jib and mainsail, and of the variety called cabin yacht. Mr.

Stillwell has owned the yacht for four years, and has used her for pleasure parties. Mr. Stfllwell on Monday morning reported the theft to Justice Church. That official "calculated" the course of tha wind and tide, and concluded that the yacht must have been taken outside, below Sandy Hook, or to tome of the lower inlets on this Island. He telegraphed to those different points.

At 730 P. Monday, he reoelved an answer from Sandy Hook that a boat of that description was there, and that it had Just been found there also, that two men were there who could be arrested if the authorities would quickly come, Sandy Hook being devoid of civil authorities. The Jndgs detailed Officers Holland and Gates. They took a small boat, and pulled the entire distance of twelve miles to the point of the Hook, and six miles to Highland Light an exertion not anticipated by tho officers, but adhered to and accomplished by them, with a tenacity that never let go. At half past 2 A.

M. the officers came up with the thieves, who were asleep in one of the fishing huts, below the Second Life Saving Station on Sandy Hook beach. The men were taken too suddenly for resistance, and found the nippers" oat them before they could say Jack Robinson. A revolver was taken from one of them, the other was unarmed. The officers represented themselves as intending "to give the fellowe a taste of Jersey Justice," so as to cut off the fellows from thinking on a requisition or demanding one.

They wanted at once to be brought to Brooklyn, "where they had They were very anxious not to be taken to Now and, unknown to them, the ofnoers were Just as anx ious for them not to wish to be taken there. The thieves were at once brought back to Fort Hamilton on the steamer Twilignt by Officers Holland and Gates, but the yacht was left a total wreck at the point indi cated. These fellows gave their names as follows George Brown, residing on the comer of Bushwick avenue and Grand street, Brooklyn, and Albert Bidgeway, 31 Hope street, Brooklyn, E. D. Brown is about twenty six years old, slight build, five feet Blx inches high, light complexion, and claime to be employed by Mr.

Bigelow, contractor, in Kings County Penitentiary, as a cutter of shoes, though he says ho was never committed to that Institution. He was married, ho says, three weeks ago. Ridgoway is apparently a German, has a smooth face and a very sallow eomplexion, says he is single, and that he makes rubber jewelry. Each says he was never arrested before. They admit their guilt, but say they were drunk.

Brown wanted to give Officer Holland "a check for $1 00 and $50 in installments to settle tbe matter." The officer promised to Bee the District Attorney and "report progress." The men have been committed to Raymond street Jail for examination before Justice Hamilton, at Fort Hamilton, at 10 o'clock on Friday morning. This diligent and clever capture has caused intense excitement in Fort Hamilton, because a large number of boats have been similarly stolen this season. At tached to the yacht was a small sized, blaok row boat, marked "Jackson," and it was probably stolen also. ATTEMPTED BVRULART. This morning about four o'clock the family of Mr.

F. P. Way, residing at No. ISO Patohen avenue, corner of Jefferson street, wore aroused from their slumbers by the loud ringing of the burglar alarm, whioh runs through the house, the alarm indicating that some one was trying to force an entrance through the laundry window. Mr.

Way hastily secured a revolver he keeps conveniently by him, and went in search of the intruder. Evidently the would be burglar was frightened at the alarm, for he waa not found, though Mr. Way fired four shots in the direotlon of a retiring shadow. QUEER TERMINATION OF A LAW SUIT. John Friedel, of Jamaica, is a German and a farmer.

For eleven mouths he had as a housekeeper Ansela Bcrringer. When John got tight he would bang Ansela, and when Bhe cams that way John had to take it. One of them was always trying to have tho other arrested. One day they had a little fuss in East New York, and the Justice before whom they went made them join hands and pronounced them man and wife, Ansela did not understand it, and would not be persuaded that she was married. On Tuesday they were before Justice Higbie, in Jamaica, and concluded to unite their fortunes instead of continuing a prosecution for assault.

So the Justice summoned an interpreter, and they were made one. John, who is ever wanting money, glories in the fact that she has $1,100 coming to her. TUB OCEANUS ClJUB. Closing; Bay of the Season at Rocka way. Yesterday was the closing day of the Oce anus Club at Rockaway.

It was made the occasion of a sociable gathering of the members and their friends. There were no formalities to be observed, but an abundance of good cheer made it agreeable for all who were there. Among others were Mayor Hunter, Superin dent of Public Schools Thos. Field, Judge Walsh and lady, Judge Eames and lady, Governor Shevlin and lady, Alderman Totans and Tax Collector James Cawthorue with Mre. Furey and Mrs.

Weeka, Tom Ennis and lady, Colonel Thomas Carroll and lady, Counselor Anthony Barrett with lady, Miss Mary Mc Cawley, Miss Mary Quinn, Miss Cunningham and Mrs. Faron, of Boston Sergeant John Cain, Mr. Sullivan and lady, Dan Northup, John T. McNally and lady, Martin Fuller ton, Humphrey Hartshorne, Miohael MoCloskey, Mr. and Mrs.

George O. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. John O. Parker, Charles Dumont and ladies, Thomas Eames and family, Horace Holt and family, Bernard Midas and family, Richard Martin, M.

MoCloskey and ladies, Julius Refflard and ladles, Commissioner James Rodwell and ladies, John Sawyer, Robert Sullivan and daughter, Peter Totans and T. Slane and ladies, James Campbell and ladles, A B. Martin and ladles, John McCrane and ladies, Thomas Oassin and ladies, Miss Beales. In the afternoon the members and invited guests sat down to an elegant dinner, after which sneeches were made by the President of the club, Colonel Thomaa Carroll, Mayor Hunter, Judge Walsh, Dan Northrup, Superintendent Field, and Counselor Anthony Barrett. Mr.

John Clark and Mrs. J. T. MoNally sang several duets, which were very muoh enjoyed. Early in the evening the party returned to the city in the cars, MART MC DONOUGH'S TROUBLE.

Mary McDonough was brought into Justice Walsh's Court, this morning, and when she stepped up to the desk the Judge look at the charge made and said: Wero you drunk when you were arrested I was not arrested, Judge." she came into the station house and gave herself up," said the officer. What's the matter, then, Mary the officer charges you with being drunk Well, Judge, I want to go down for ten days, so I can get sober, I want to give up drinking." I'll accommodate you, then," replied the duly committed her. Have you got no place to go he continued. "Oh, yes, Judge 1 I live corner of Woodhull and Columbia streets, but I want to go where I cant get liquor." A CHILD'S CARRIAGE STOLEN. A child's carriage, valued at $10, was stolen from the hallway of Mr.

Miohael Feeney's residence, No. 633 Grand avenue. Tbe body of it is painted white. A BIO HAUL OF SHOES. Some time last night the shoe store of Albert Conkling, No.

818 Fulton was entered by thieves, who managed to get a key to the store door. They went inside and looked the door, consequently when the officer on that beat passed and tried it he found it fast, and naturally Bupposed everything was safe. The thieves packed up sixty eight pairs of the best French kid shoes, valued at $363, and got off with them. They locked the door behind them on leaving. The first knowledge of the robbery that was obtained waa when Mr.

OonUlng'i clerks enteied ths store this morning and found the boxea and drawers all npset and ransacked. The matter is in the hands of Captain Camp bell, of tbe Tenth Precinot, who will doubtless exhaust all his means and energies to catch the thieves. The soles of the shoes are marked by the stamp of Hamilton Pratt 1c E. O. Burt, and J.

D. Silver. MY FETEB. AND AGUE DAY." Don't you know" said Justice Walsh to James Wallers, that you were subpeaned aa a witness here yesterday Yes, your Honor," Well, you didn't come, and now I've had to issue an attachment for you, and you'll be looked up, that's all." But your Honor, I couldn't come." How's that Well, yesterday waajmy fever and ague day, and I couldn't get out of the house. The Judge was somewhat Btaggered, but finally let Mr.

Wallers go home, after ascertaining that the adjourned day of the case did not fall on his fever and ague day," JEWELER ROBBED. Yesterday afternoon a well dressed. young, man, about twenty four years old, oallodin at C. W. Haubor's jewelry store, "No.

203 Graham avenue, and desired to be shown a sliver watch. Four were Produced for his inspection, neither of which suited his fancy, and the man asked to look at a gold timepiece. As Mr Hauber turned to take a gold watch from the window, his oustomer seized two of the sUver tickers left lying on the case and ran off for dear life. The jeweler being alone at the moment could not instantly follow in pursuit, bo that by the time Mr Hauber reached the stroet the thief was out of sight. The watches stolen are valued at 65.

WHAT CAJIB OF KEEPING LATE HOIJBS. At two o'clook this morning, Officer Cusiok was oatroling his beat when he encountered three men Tn tuo comer of Freeman and Oakland streets. Green noint. One of them carried a parcel under Us arm, Ld as ths young fellows did not boar an enviable rep. atation for honesty he questioned them as to what the naroel contained.

They stated that it was only a clothes line, two pocket handkerchiefs, a shirt and pair of cotton gloves which they found. Doubting their story, he took them to the Seventh Precinot Station House, where their names were recorded as W. Lynch, in whose possession the parcel was found; Joseph Dler and George MoClaln. Mrs. Bridget Byan, of 177 Greene street, eubsequently identified the Bhirt as having been stolen from her clothes line.

They were held for examination by Justioe Elliott, this morning, at a future day. THE PEABSALL DIVORCE CASE. Justice Gilbert has designated John H. Sut phin, Olerk of Queens County, to try and determine the case of Elizabeth Pearsall against Zopher Pearsall for absolute divorce on the ground of adultery. Tbe Enrollment in the Ninth and Third Ward The Republican General Committee recent ly ordered a re enrollmont of the Republicans of the Hinth Ward.

The old Republican association naa about four hundred names upon its books. Of this number about one hundred and fifty were myths. A goodly number of the balance were claimed to be wolves in sheep's clothing in the snaps oi uemmraw, and the remainder were sound Republicans, so, in order to divide the sheep from the goats, a new enroll ment was ordered, and took place last evening at ho. 668 Atlantic avenue, from seven to nine o'clock. The supervisors appointed by the General committee were Wm.

H.Xeycroft and H. H. Langiohmiat. During the two hoars of enronment about seventy names were placed upon the books pf the association, and several applicants were rejected on the ground oi not being politically orthodox. The new association will now go forward and enroll now members in the regular order.

meeting in the Third Ward. There was likewise a meeting of the Re publican voters of the Third Ward at 185 Montague street last evening, to enroll members of the associa tion. The meeting was over before nine o'cioox, although quite a goodly number of names were put on the books. DUF FIELD STREET PRESBYTERIANS. An Exceedingly Pleasant Entertain meat In the Presbyterian Church on Duffieid street, of which Rev.

Nevin WoodBido la pastor, a festi val took plaoe on Tuesday evening of this week of an exceedingly pleasant character. The edifice was completely filled by the participants. The exercises were eommenced shortly after 8 o'clook with prayer. The pastor then delivered a brief introductory speeoh, taking for his subject "The Latch String." He said he had been warned by the Committee tbe previous evening to confine his speech to five minutes, and he hoped he would be able to abide by their order. He would not make a speech, but simply announce his subject, which had been suggested by a letter he received a few days ago from a distinguished city minister, who said to him, "My latch string is always open." To his mind this sentence suggested a happy train ef thought.

It told of kind wishes and fraternal co operation. The position of the latoh string was very suggestive. If that was pulled in it was the signal for certain persons to pass on, that they were not wanted by the inmates. If it remained out it was a standing invitation for all to come in. He would say that ths Duffieid street congregation had the latch string out, and he cordially welcomed those who had pulled it, and had entered, bringing good cheer with them.

The children of the Sabbath School sang Our Happy Land" with ability. Mr. Frank Hearn performed on the piano vriUi skill and Bweetness. Bev.Thomas Crowther delivered an eloquent address, which was frequently applauded. He spoke of his first acquaintance with Mr.

Woodside, and of the high opinion he had formed of him. He paid a pleasing oompli ment to the Reformed Presbyterian Church for soundness in the faith, firmness and wished God Bpeed to the pastor and congregation in Duffieid street. Miss Hawthorne sang "The Haunted Stream" very effectively, and Miss Annie Addis was warmly received by the audience. She sang "The Swallow." Miss Dow and her little pupil, Master J. Pettit, won the admiration of all by their excellent performance on the piano.

Miss Davidson read with pleasing effect The New Church Organ." Mr. Janes and Miss Geraud sang sweetly together. Mies Echelaz gavo a piano solo, and was encored by the audience. The Misses Bolton sang, "Beyond the Clouds." The church waa beautifully decorated with flowers, flags and bunting. Ice cream and peaches were given liberally to all present, and the company separated about 11 o'clook, many of them saying that the music alone was worth more than fifty oents.

Many wish to hear Mr. Woodslde's lecture on the "Latch String," as he had no time to do the subject justice at the festival The Committee of Ladies deserve the highest praise for their oomplete arrangements and prompt aotion. The Committee conBiBtod of Mrs. Woodside, Mrs. Ham ilton, Mrs.

Hall, Mrs. Sample, Mrs. McGarigal, and the Misses Barnes, Dixon, Vaughan, Oummlngs, Hawthorne, Thompson, Grant, Ross, Dunne, Scott, Curran and Bolton. The Committee of Gentlemen consisted of Messrs. Sample, Hawthorne, Nevln, Bolton, Moore, Donaghy, Curran, McCool, Haughey, Anderson, Jaokson, Adams, Altogether the entertainment was of a high order and gave general satisfaction.

THE LATE JUDGE BROWN. Proceedings in the General Term of the Supreme Court. At a meeting of the bar of Orange County, held at the Common Council rooms, in the City of New burgh, September 8, 1875, the Hon. John G. Wilkin in the chair, and James G.

Graham, Secretory, the following preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted Whereas. It has pleased Divine Providence to remove from ub by death our late friend and brother, the Hon. John W. Brown; and, Whersas, We deem it fit that we should show our re. spect for the memory of one so justly venerated and Deioveu tnoreiore do it Resolved, That we deeply feel the loss which the bar of this oounty has sustained by the decease of our eminent associate and brother.

Resolved. That the nubho ana professional career or the deceased jurist was distinguished by untiring diligence, perfoot integrity and a lofty intellect, cultivated by wide and comprehensive Btudy. These great qualities he habitually brought to the discharge of the trusts and duties so often confided to him by the public. His private life was a model of reotitude and moral purity. Jiesotvea, xnat we tenner our pruiouna sjuipuvu? vu the bereaved family of the deceased, and that these resolutions be presented to the next General Term of the 3upreme Court, to be held in the Seeond Judloial rinnartment.

and that the Clerk thereof be requested to transmit a certified oopy to the family of the de oeased. Resolved, That the members of the bar will attend in a body the funeral of Judge Brown. Yeatorday afternoon, Judge D. F. Gedney, of Orange County, brought the above resolutions to tbe notico of the General Term of the Supreme Court.

The Court ordered that the resolutions be plaoed on t'l? rnl u.cd, and a copy sent to the family of Judge Brown. The Court then adjourned. AN EX POLICEMAN SENT TO JAIL. James J. Quinn used to be a patrolman in the Third Product, but was removed from tbe force some time ago.

As one time he came into Justice Walsh'B Court andjgot a warrant for the arrest of his wife, whom he charged with having attempted to shoot him. She appeared in court and told Justice Walsh that she had threatened to shoot her husband, and the reason was because he didn't support her, and wanted to live off her folks. She said that sho told him that she would shoot him if he didn't leave the house and make a living for herself. The Justice allowed her to go on condition that Bhe wouldn't perforate her hus band with lead. On Tuesday Quinn oame into Justice Walsh's Court and was very drunk, He said that he understood that his wife had a warrant for him.

The Judge told him that there was no warrant and intimated that he had better not come into Court intoxicated any more. Quinn acted in a disorderly manner, and so the Justice ordered him to be shut up. When he was being taken down in the Maria, Quinn was very abusive, and said he'd get out of jail in spite of any Judge in Brooklyn. He was too drunk to be tried that day, but this morning he came up before Justice Walsh and got ten days. DID NOT ATTEND TO HIS BUSINESS.

George Mullinax, of Jamaica, while trying to sell a load of hay in Greenpoint yesterday, took a little too much liquor. He did not dispose of the hay in the latter place, so he tried what he could do in WiWamsburgh. Instead of doing so he called at a liquor store on the oorner or First and North Twelfth streets, and got In this condition he was assisted on top of the load and started for home. He had not gone two blocks when he was thrown from his pedestal on a grocery awning, from whioh he fell to the ground. Singularly enough he was not hurt.

Officer Phelan, seeing the mishap, arrested Mullinax and locked him up in the Fifth Precinct Station House. This morning Justice Elliot dismissed him with a reprimand. THE KBUELDEB SUICIDE INQUEST. Coroner Nolan and a jury yesterday investi gated the drcumstanoes attending the suicide of Wm. F.

Kruelder, who shot himself through the head after having attempted the life of his wife. The inquest was held in tho house, 177 Broadway, where the tragedy was committed. The Jury returned a verdict in accord sues with the aots as already published in tho Eaqlb, without adding the stereotyped expression, "while la boring under temporary insanity." A BOY'S SUDDEN DEATH. Henry Cruise, 19 years old, residing in Borownsvills, and In tha employ of Thomas Foynter Fulton street, was taken sick in a Fulton street car this morning while going to work, Borne of the pas. sengers took him into Cohen's drug store, 793 Fulton street, and Dr.

Stewart was sent for. The boy died before the Doctor came. Heart disease is supposed to have been the cause. The Coroner was notified. THE WASHINGTON PABK ASSAULT.

Edward Clark, who assaulted Park Police man Adam Kowenzkl in Washington Park on Tuesday night, with a slung shot, when tha latter atttempted to eject him and a disreputable female from the Park, was arrested yesterday and held to answer. The police say he is a notorious rough. POLICY DEALERS ARRESTED. Captain Crafts and Officer Martin yesterday afternoon arretted Cornelius Peer and James MoDon writers, at 76 Raymond street. The bookB and papers of the establishment were seized and $5.77 which had been played.

The prisoners and effects were taken to the Fourth Precinct Station House. Peer and McDonough were arrested last week by Captain Crafts on the Bame charge and were under bonds to appear before Justice Riley for examination. AN UNDERTAKES FINED. The Eagle on Tuesday last contained a re port of the arrest of Joseph B. Everett, an undertaker, who removed a body out of the city limits without permit from the Board of Health.

Ho was brought up before Justice Walsh, this morning, pleaded guilty and was fined ten doners and costs. EQUAL BEFORE THE John Pifer, of Jamaioa, was arrested Tuesday night for assaulting his father in law, George Moses. Pifer Is a white man, andMbscBls aneKro. Four years ego Pifer married Moses' daughter and she had three children by him. Last Winter he sent her and the children home to Moses, who has since maintained thorn, and went to live with an ugly looking wench who has ever since supported mm in idleness by her labor.

Tuesday Moses met him and wanted to know what orovislon he intended to make for his family next Win ter. Pifer did not reply to the question, but muttered ana themes against the old man, and pulling a stocking from his pocket, in the end of which was tied a stone, he made an assault on him. He was fined (3, which sua paramour paia ou uio iwi. General Blatters, Foreign and Domestic. Political, and Criminal, International, Business Affairs.

September 10. A dispatch to the Lonisyille detectives reports the wounding and capture of one of the men who recently robbed the Huntington (Va.) Bank of $10,009 in the daylight. The detectives state that the capture was made at Pine Hill, by two residents, named Dillon, during Tuesday night. It seems tho four men who committed the robbery In Huntington were pursued into Kentucky, the news of their flight being telegraphed ahead of them every day with instructions to effect their capture. On Tuesday word was received at Pine Hill that four robbers, supposed" to belong to the James Younger band, wore near that plaoe.

Tbe two Dillons armed themselves and sat up at night, on the lookout for the outlaws. A twelve o'clook, four men were seen by the Dillons coming toward their home. They opened the door and asked what they wanted. Only two men were now seen, and without answering they ffred on the without injury. The shots were returned, and one of the outlaws fell.

At this junotur the two other outlaws appeared in tho roar of the Dillons, firing as they approached, but without Injury. The Dillons then retroated to their home, firing as fast as they could as they did so. About a dozen shots were fired. When all was over three of the men had fled, leaving their companion, whose appearance answers to the description of Cole Younger, the Missouri outlaw. Cbeap Railroad Transportation, St, Louis, September 16.

A meeting of prominent citizens was held at the Southern Hotel, last night, to adopt measures for caU ing a national convention to be held in this olty for the purpose of memorializing Congress to grant such legislation as shall secure the construction of another railroad to the Pacific Coast, and to consider meanB for the redaction of the oost of transportation between the Atlantio and Faciflo, tho lakes and the Gulf, and between the Mississippi Valley and the Atlantic seaboard. Several Bpeeches woro made by prominent and influential merchants and professional men, and, after a free discussion, a resolution was introduoed by Colonel Broadhead and adopted, to the effect that a national railroad convention be held at St. Louis, on tne 23d of November next, and that the chair appoint an executive committee of fifteen, with power to appoint a subcommittee to carry the resolution into effect. Great interest was takon in tho subject, and very etong speeches in favor of a Southern route to the Pacific Coast, were made by such prominent citizens as Hon. E.

O. Stanard, ox United States Senator Jowett, Hon. John F. Darby, ex Governor Reynolds and Colonel Jas. A.

Broadhead. Tlie Obio Constitutional Amednients. Columbus, September 16. In response to a request from a Committeo of the Btate Bar Association, the State Executive Committees of both political parties have issued a circular letter to the committees of the various oountlea declaring that as the general assembly by a unanimous vote adopted the resolution authorizing the submission of tho amendment to the State Constitution providing a commission to dispose of the unfinished business before the Supreme Court, it cannot be considered a partisan matter. The olrcular letter states that tho Judges of the Supreme Court believe the proposed measure to bo of vital importance to remedy the delay of the pre ent system, which amounts to a practical denial of justice.

In view of the fact that there seems to be no opposition to the amendment, the Committee suggest that the ticket of both parties be printed, having in them simply tha words, "For the Commission." This will leave all opposed to the amendment free to express their disapproval by striding out the words suggested. The International Fair at IHuskogcc. Muskogee, September 1G. Tbe International Indian Fair is a success. The at tendance is large, but the weather being bo excessively hot, the show of live stock is not as great as it would otherwise have been.

The grand march of the nations was a novel feature, and was lod by the Sedalia, brass band, followed by the ladieB who were to compete for premiums of three side saddles. Noxt followed the Arapahoe and Cheyenne wo mon, with plain whito banners. Then followed several tribes, bearing banneis with mottoes and devices, as follows The Cherokeea with red, white and blue bars, on a white ground, banner, with the motto, "Agriculture, the Source of Wealth;" the Creeks, "With Charity for all, Malice Toward Tone; Firmness in the Right;" the Osagee, "Come and aee the Figure of the Plow," and "Follow Me;" the Caddo Result of Peaco;" the Comsnches, "We Wish to Learn;" second band of OomancheB, "Preserve our Liberties;" tbe Eiowas, "We need and Plows;" Araahpoes, "Tho Farm is Better than the Chase," and the CbeyenneB, "Peace with all People," After these came a brass band from Cincinnati, a colored delegation, a band from Sulphur Springs, Texas, citizens on horsebaok and carriages. After marching around the track, they listened to epeechos from Governor Crawford, of Kansas, Goneral Shanks, Special United States Commissioner, and by Colonel William P. Robs, Chief of tho Cherokee Nation.

The Bpeeches were listened to with the greatest attention, and interpreted to the wild tribes. The Turkish Insurrection, London, September 16. A Berlin special dispatch to the Times says the recent successes of the Herzegovlan insurgents render the continuance of guerrilla warfaro until Spring possible. In such case it will be difficult to restrain tbe Servians from participating. Austria, with an eyo to these contingencies, has issued an order regulating the supply of horaos in the event of the mobUization of troops.

England. Londo September 16. The steamship Neckar, of the North German Lloyd, which has sailed from Southampton for New York, took out 28,000 sterling in specie Failure in London. London, September 16. John Entwietle, a merchant doing business at No.

2 East India avenue, Leadenhall etreet, has failed. His liabilities are about half a million dollars. Spain. London, September 16. The Madrid correspondent of the Times summarizes the circular of tho Papal Nuncio to the Bishops as follows The Nuncio claims the fulfillment of the Concordat, which forbids the exorcise of any non Catholic creed.

He alBO Claims tho transfer of tbe superintendence over education to the clergy, and the oo operation of the secular power in suppressing heretical teaching and literature. He Bays one of tbe causes of civil war is tho way in which religious unity has been understood by provious governments. For these reasons, in view of these consequences, the Holy Seo believes Itself strictly obliged to present these observations to the Government. The Times' correspondent adds "No doubt the presentation of this audacious claim at a time when a Liberal Cabinet has just been Installed, Implies a threat that if the Government rejects it the blessing of the Church will be definitely transferred to Don Carlos, and peace retarded in every possible way." The Colorado Election. Dskveb, Col.

September 16. The returns of the election in this Territory come in very slowly. Arapahoe County elects a majority of the Republican ticket. The Democrats elect one of two Gouncilmen, and one of four meuibers of the House. They also elect their County Treasurer.

Last Fall this county gave over 300 Democratic majority. The result in the Territory is doubtful, both parties claiming the Legislature. The Governor has issued a call fnr an election on the 26th of October for members ot the Constitutional Convention, which will meet on the 20th of December. The Republican claim that they have a good majority in the Convention. The Iate Henry T.

Blow. St. Louis, Soptember 16. The remains of Hon. Henry T.

Blow arrived here last night, and the funeral will take place on Saturday next. The Louisville Fall meeting'. TjOUTSVTLli, September 16. The Fall meeting of tho Louisville Jookey Club begins next Monday. Tho indications are that it will be one of the most successful ever held in the Autumn.

There are nearly 200 horses now on tho course. Weather Probabilities. Washington, D. 0., September 16. For New England and the Middle States generally, cloudy weather and rain, with easterly to lautherly winds increasing in force and falling barometer during tho day, probably followed by cooler weather.

RECORD OF THE THERMOMETER. The following is the record of the thermometer, as kept at the Broobxyh Daily Eaolk office a. 65 10 A. as. 71 73 ei Ur.

1i 73 Avorage temperature gjK Average temperature same NEW DEMOCBATIC CLUB. A number of citizens of the Sixth Ward held a meeting last evening at the Good Intent rooms, corner of Columbia and Carroll streets, for the purpose of organizing a Demooratio Club. They formed a temporary organization, and elected Thomas J. Meany chairman, and Charles F. Irwin, Secretary.

After remarks from some of the members the meeting adjourned to Wednesday next at eight o'clock. NINETEENTH WABD DEMOCRATS. The club organized last week by the Democrats of the upper diBtriot of the Nineteenth Ward, under the Presidency of Frank Hildebrand, held its second meeting last night at John Hart's, corner of Throop avenue and Whipple street. Taking it for granted that the nominations to be made by the State Convention, now In session at Syracuse, will be in every way proper, the platform and candidates were indorsed by the meeting advance. The names of seventeen new members were added to the roll of the Association.

HABBY M'LAUOHLIN'S CONDITION. Harry McLaughlin is not in tt critical state from his stab wound as has been stated in some of tha papers. Dr. A. W.

Shepard, his attending physician, gives it as his opinion that the crisis is past and that McLaughlin is slowly but steadily improving. DEMOCBATIC CLUB ORGANIZED. A Demooratio campaign club was organized last night in the Twenty first Ward, the place of meeting being at Leopold Hall, 193 Throop avenue. Nearly 50 members were enrolled; subsequent to which offioers were chosen, as follows President, John P. Bleinleln Vice President, J.

M. Mayer Secretory, J. C. Meinser Treasurer, George Hughes. Tho olub will moot every Wednesday during the campaign.

The Word "Mar" as a Term of Courtesy. A Copartnership Quarrel Decisions Justice Pratt, etc. by Charles E. Horton and Samuel H. Palmer reside in Poughkeepsie.

Horton is a carpenter and builder, and was a witness on April 21, 1874, ajainat Palmer on a oharge preferred against him for cruelty to a horse, testifying, among other things, that Palmer kept the animal a whole Winter's night tied to tho ground during a storm of sleet and snow, without shelter or covering. On April 25, the Poughkeepsie Sews published the following advertisement Pouohkeepsie, April 21. Sealed proposals will be received anttl July 1, for a monument to be erected for a fifteen dollar horse that happened to be out one night during my absence, and it rained on him a little and he would not get up so we could get him in the barn. This monument I want twenty two feet high, of white marble, and on the top is to be the ac simile of the old horse, unable to walk or get up. On the other eide to be the etc simile of Mr.

Horton, a perfect liar, and at the foot Bob Hoofman, drunk, watching him. S. H. Palmkb. Horton sued Palmer for libel in five suits and asked for $2,000 damages in each, but the actions were consolidated.

Palmer's answer admitted the publication of the advertisement, and alleged that the statements therein were true. The case was tried before Justice Joseph F. Barnard and a Maroh 11, 1875, and resulted in a verdict of $1,500 for the plaintiff. Amo tion to set aside the verdict was denied, and the appeal was taken to the General Term. The case was argued yesterday; by Judge Thompson for the appellant, and B.

B. Taylor for the respondent. Judge Thompson said that the word liar was a term of courtesy used dally in the Poughkeepsie papers. To say that Horton was a "perfect" liar was a compliment; to have eaid he was an imperfect liar would have been libelous. Decision was reserved.

A Copartnership Matter. In the Supreme Court Special Term this morning the case of the Vantuyl Manufacturing Company against J. P. Walsh Co. came np before Justice Pratt on a motion to continue an injunction.

The parties to the suit aro engaged in the manufacture of an article called "foundry facingB," or "mineral facings," which are used in the manufacture of iron castings. The Vantuyl Company did business in Cherry street, New York. J. P. Walsh was formerly a olerk in their employ, but left them, and started into the same business on his own account.

The two firms finally consolidated in a somewhat peculiar way. A company was formed, under the title of the "Foundry Facing Company," of whioh Walsh was President, a Mr. Brown Treasurer, and A. P. Yantuyl Trustee.

Each of the two former firms continued the manufacture of the goods, and sold them to the Foundry Facing Company, whioh acted as the agent in the disposal of tho goods to consumers, and the profits were divided pro rata between the two firms. The Yantuyl Manufacturing Company now olaim that Walsh, as President of the Foundry Facing Company, has been converting the money to hia own use, and allege that he has deposited it in his wife's name, paid bills with it, eto. The plaintiffs have desired to draw money, but have been refused on the ground that there was none to their credit. The Foundry Faoing Company was never organized as a corporation, and it la claimed by tho plaintiffs that it is a partnership, and they now move; for the disolution of the partnership and the appointment of a receiver. Pending this they obtained an injunction to prevent Walsh from damaging business.

The motion this morning was to continue tho injunction, but as plaintiffs' counsel were not ready, it was adjourned until to morrow. Meanwhile, the injunction was so far modified as to allow WalBh to fill orders for the goods. Dana ac Clarkson for the plaintiffs, H. O. Place for the defendants, Criminal Business Arraignments.

Preparing to Clear ttao Jail. In the Court of Sessions this morning, before Judge Moore, the following persons who are out on bail, were arraigned upon the indictments found against them Owen Tully, mayhem plead not guilty. Patrick Gilmartll, assault and battery with Intent to kill; plead not guilty Philip Scharter, Adolph Wenterland, John Walters, jointly indicted for assault and battery with Intent to kill, all plead not guilty. George Seims, assault and battery, with intent to kill, plead not guilty. Georgo RUupfell, exposure, plead not guilty.

The trial of the above oases was set down for Monday, the 20th inst. To morrow the Grand Jury wiltpresent twenty five or thirty indictments, mostly for minor offices, and the District Attorney will proas the trials thereof as soon as possible. There are about 110 oaseB in the Jail awaiting the action of tho Grand Jury, and it is the intention of the prosecuting officer and Judge Moore to get clear of these cases as rapidly as possible, and thus in a measure relieve ths overorowded condition of the Jail. An Escaped Prisoner. This morning Sheriff 'Williams received a letter from Sheriff Sammis, of Queens County, enclosing a copy of the commitment of John Cornell, who was sent to Raymond street jail by Justice Delmar, the other day, for intoxication.

It appears that on the 20th of April last, Cornell was tried at Jamaica, in the Queens County Court of Oyer and Terminer, before Justioe Tappen, and oonvioted of making an assault with sn ax with intent to kilL He was sentenced to a term of nine months in the Queens County jail. But that prison is somewhat noted for the facilities which it affords prisoners to escape. Cornell availed himself of these advantages, and on the 12th inst. broke jail and "lit out" for Brooklyn. Here he celebrated his deliverance by going on a spree, and brought up before Justice Delmar with the result above stated.

As soon as bis ten days' term in Raymond street is expired, he will be turned over to the custody of a Queens County officer and taken back to Jamaica. Bobbery at Beckairay. On Tuesday night or early yesterday morn ing the saloon of F. J. McDonald, at Far Rockaway, was robbed of almost everything it contained except the counters, causing a loss to ths proprietor of about $200.

CiTinp; by Her Wits. A woman who invariably refuses to give her name is traveling on the Island, and at every village visits the newspaper offices to dispose of some original matter, the purchase of whioh is always declined. She solicits subscriptions, and never fails to inquire for the best hotel or private boarding house. At the hotels she represents herself to be detailed from a Boston news paper office to take notes of the principal places on the Island for publication, and gets the best of treatment for nothing. She is becoming so well known that she will soon have to change her field of operations.

Qoinsr One Better." A thousand dollars extra allowance was this morning granted to the City of Brooklyn in the cause of C. A. Sprague against M. T. Rodman and the city, Justice Pratt tn tbe nark.

Justice Pratt was this morning to have de elded the motion to admit Officer Joyce to ball, made before him yesterday. He announced, however, that the gas went out unexpectedly last night and he could not read the papers. He wiU decide the motion to morrow, God and the gas company being willing. Decisions by Justice Pratt. In the matter of F.

M. Jencks, et Motion denied with $10 costs. Wm. E. Leavlti vs.

J. Stikenuyo et aL Motion re quiring defendant, Stikeman, to cause the appearance of his wife, granted, no costs. J. W. Whitehead vs.

J. Patten Referred to F. Ward to hear and determine $10 costs to abide events, PauUne A. Billings vs. J.

N. Billings Judgment of absolute divoroe granted. G. T. Yoorhies vs.

P. Broune Motion granted on defendant's paying $10 costs and all disbursements, in curred by plaintiff, and sOpulating to refer and take short notice of trial. O. W. Barnes vs.

Geo. H. Browne et al. Motion for ne exeat against John H. Schultze denied, $10 costs.

THE 8CHWABIAN HARVEST FESTITAIi. This evening the Schwabian Harvest festi val, which began on Monday at Myrtle avenue Park, will be conoluded with a grand aooiety dinner. This festival, despite the threatening and bad weather, has been the most successful ever held oy tne society at the Park. It is estimated that over 78,000 people have visited the Park during the past three days and enjoyed to the ullest extent all the pleasures which had been nrenared for them. To day the Park was filled with as happy and as great a crowd as on any of the preceding days, lae dancing platforms were thronged with the devotees of Terpsi chore, and the show and bootns surroumuug it con tinned as eouallv as haonv and as gay in multitude.

Prominent amend the many attractions is ono whioh attracts the attention and affords amusement to young and old. Professor Behlin. of the Turn Hall Danolng Academy, has a large truck covered with canvas, on which are painted a number of lanouui ana connoai niotures nertaininff to the art oi wnicn no is irroiessor. In tho evening the Professor give" a Beries of views by means of the stercopHcon, which wuue tuey amuse instruct. On the conclusion of the festival to night the Society under whose auspices the festival is held will assemble about the fruit and vegetable monument and bring the festivities to a dose by singing tne narveBt Home' song.

As these gaily dressed men and women leave the place, those who wish can take wnatever pleases them of the fruit or vegetables from the stand and pillar. His Honor Mayor Hunter, it is expected, will preside at the banquet. BATHER DEAF. Conrad Dreher got Justice Walsh to com mit his little boy, John Dreher, to the Truant Home this morning. "Will you take him there yourself?" asked the Judge.

Dreher made no answer, and officer McMahon nudged him and said, "Tbe Judge wants to know if youTl take the boy there yourself;" Dreher looked intently at for a couple of minutes and said, "Yaw, aU the dimes gruple months yet ne uou vas gone to shchool." McMahon saw that nnhw was deaf, so he said in a louder key, "The Judge wants to know if you will take your boy to the Truant Home." "Oh, yah, he gooma home efry day," eaid Dreher, complacently nodding hia head at the otuoer. Judge Walsh called William Meyers, the interpreter, nrt Mvs went fo tww in Dutch, and they had it hot and heavy for about five minutes. At last he un jt h.i,. indue he said: "veil, ndsl don't Mow Th.in fh.t hn should take a little ex ourslon, and sent Meyers and he outage the oourt, so that Meyers could sheut the directions. "HI bet if Lfcad asked to have 'ein bier' he ST ia have said 'yatf quick enough," bsiu uugu Perhaps he waa right.

THURSDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 16, 1875. DEMOCRACY. The Convention at Syracuse To day. An Immense Gathering Wicting's Opera Honse Crowded John Morrissey and His Gang Excluded from the Floor Some LiTeJy Talk Ira Shaffer Declares that He Cat His Hair Short for a Fight A Pithy Speech by Mr.

Magone Free Trade, Hard Money, Home Knle and Reform Great Enthusiasm The Committees Appointed, and the Contests for Seats Beferred for Adjudication in Pri vale. Special to the Eagle. Stracuse, N. Sept. 16 11:30 A.

M. The city Is crowded, and 80 for tho temper of the rougs ia excellent. Hon. Daniel Mogone, of St. Lawrence, will bo uiporarj" chairman by selection of the State Commit c.

He has prepared a hard money speech. Hon. E. O. Perrin, Governor Allen's ocal rival, will be Beading xeretary.

Tho Tammany delegation from New York and tho 1 airchild delegation from Albany County will be admitted to and recognized on the floor. The Morrissey, ten Wood and Creamer contestants will be let sit in the gallery. They will argue their claims before the Committee on Credentials when appointed. None of the contestents will be admitted. Their factional feeling runs high; but no trouble with them or from them is anticipated.

Ex Judgo Comstock, Mr. Magone, and Senator Jacobs are named for Permanent Chairman. The flatter is not settled yet. WiDard Johnson heads a contesting Oswego delegation. It is a canal crowd.

It will be run out. Senator Kernan and Lieutenant Governor Dorshel rter are here. The probabilities are that Mr. Bigolow for Secretary of State, Mr. Robinson for Controller, and Mr.

Fair child for Attorney General will easily be nominated. John Tan Buren, will be nominated for State I nRineer and Surveyor. He is a brother of Engineer Van Buren of the Brooklyn Board of City Works. A non political event of the day was the passing of the Central Bailroad's Fast Mail Line from New York to Chicago on its trial trip. It left New York at 4:16 o'clock this morning and passed Syracuse at 11 o'clock this morning, serving the Metropolitan morning papers earlier than ever before in Syracuse.

Second Dispatch The Convention Assembling Stbaouse 12 M. The Convention is assembling. The Wietinu Opera House is besieged by people endeavoring to get in. Tickets have been issued to only as many as the place will hold. The gallerieB are jammed.

The Kings County men have the same seats as were assigned to the delegation last year. They ocoupy front Beats in the parquet, just to the right of the stage. The Tammany men are next to them, in the centre of the parquet. Judge StnrgiB, of Otsego, it is said, will be Permanent Chairman. Tbird Dlspatch Xlic Convention at Work.

SraionsE, 12.35 P. M. The Convention is now in session. It is one of the largest ever held by the party in this State. Temporary Chairman Magone read his speeoh.

His allusion to the Hard Money policy and the efforts of Governor Tilden to purify the bench, and to hold publio servants to strict official accountability, were received with loud applause. Delegates were beginning to hand up resolutions when Senator Jacobs of Brooklyn arose to a point of order, stating the first boainess in order was the calling of the roll. This had been overlooked, and Senator JacobB' announcement created some laughter and applause. The Chair decided the point taken, and Secretary Perrin proceeded with the roll. Fourth Dispatcn Xhe Associated.

Press Account, SvTuccsE, N. September 16. The Democratic State Convention met at Wioting Hall to day. Every seat was occupie 1. There could not have been less than 2,500 in the hall, and many were unable to get inside.

There was delay in calling the Convention to order in consequence of the bad arrangements for distributing tickets for delegates and others. The State Committee held a protracted morning session at their rooms, keeping a densely packed crowd about their doors for hours, clamoring for their tickets, pushing, crowding and grumbling. It was some time after noon when the delegates had all entered the hall. A military band occupied the gallery facing the stage and enlivened the occasion with various popular musical selections, Allen C. iBeach, Chairman of the State Central Committee, called the Convention to order without any preliminary remarks, at 12:35 o'clock, au I nominated Daniel Magone, of St.

Lawrence, Temporary Chairman, which wab agreed to unanimously. L. B. Faulkner, of Livingston, and J. B.

Hall, of Chemung, were appointed a Committee to conduct Mr. Magone to the Chair. He waa receive! with applause, and, on taking the platform, Baid: THE TEMPOBABT CHAIBMAN's SPEECH. Gentlemen or thz Cohvestioh Accept my thanks for the honor you have conferred in selecting me aB your temporary presiding officer. I congratulate you ou the auspicious circumstances under which we are assembled.

We are rapidly approaching the Centennial of the nation's life. The living questions, that are now before the people of the several States, for examination and decision, are to be settled in the year 1876; paramount among which ia the financial question, deeply afiecting as it docs every business interest. The evils of the depreciated currency, under which the country now suffers, naturally flowed out of a departure from a souud interpretation of the Constitution, prohibiting the States, and by implication, the General Government, from making anything but gold and silver a lcgel tender. Our immediate attention should not be diverted from the needed refoz ms ia onr State and party. The people have taken courage at the determined and successful efforts of Governor Samuel J.

Tilden. out of and in office, in purifying the bench, arid holding public servants io strict accountability. A au cannot how hold office in this, the Empire State, without feeling that the people demand his careful supervision over tbe trust committed to his care. It will be the great work of this Convention, to nominate such candidates only as will cordially co operate in carrying fovward needed lcforms. This ia not a new crusade for the Democratic party, it is but the simple discharge of our clear duty.

In the name of this Convention and of the great body of Liberal and Democratic electors of the State, I cordially invite all good men in the State to join hands with us In accomplishing the remit defired. Trusting that harmony will attend our deliberations, I await the further pleasure of tbe Convection. The allusion to gold and eilver as tbe proper currency eHciled moderate applause. Governor Tilden's name was also received with much applause. The close of tbe address was also received with applause, and, on motion of Mr.

Beach, of Jefferson, E. 0. Perrin, of Queena County E. J. Ciork, of Jefferson County, and W.

W. Jordan, of Delaware, were made temporary Secretaries. Mr. Daly, of New York, moved that the rules of the Assembly be adopted for the government of the Convention, so far as applicable. Carried.

Mr. Jacobs rose to a point of order that the first business in order waa the calling of the roll. Tbe Chair decided that tho point was well taken, and the Secretary proceeded to call the roll. When the First District, Now York, was called Ira Shaffer said hejdid not know whether his name had been called, but he, Gideon J. Tucker and Judge Roosevelt claimed to be the representatives of said district.

Slight applause on the floor and more in the galleries. Mr. Shane, of Otsego, moved that the papers of al contesting delegations be handed in and referred to tho Committee on Credentials when app anted. Carried. Another delegate rose, and said he desired to present the credentials of a delegation for the Eleventh, New York, District, headed by John Morrissey.

CAppIauae from the galleries. The Chair said the papers would be referred. John Harding, from the Fifteenth, New York, District, who was in the gallery, said he desired to present the credentials for a delegation, headed by Judge Xed with. Bufus Andrews banded in the credentials of contestants for the Eighteenth New York District. Oswald Ottendorf er, from the gallery, handed in contesting credentials for the Nineteenth District, New York.

These all took the direction moved by Mr. Shaw, of Otsego. The name of De Witt C. Littlejohn, a delegate from Oswego County, was recciued with applause. Mr.

Parker, of Kings, moved that a committee of one from each Congressional district be appointed by the temporary Chairman to report on permanent organ, ization. Agreed to. Mr. Murphy, of Albany, presented the credentials A. Lively Time at Sawyer's Sail Ssast Wight.

Places for Holding Assembly District Pri maries Designated Some Personalities Indulged In Resolutions Discussed and Passed Antagonistic to the Republican Party and Indorsing tiorernor Tilden. A regular monthly meeting of the Kings Coun ty Liberal Exeoutlve Committee was held last evening at Sawyer's Hall, corner of Jay and Fulton streets. The was largo and a lively Interest was taken in he work of the evening. Among those present were Hon. A.

M. Bliss, Judge Blrdseye, James L. Van Brunt, General L. M. Peck, Henry 8.

Bellows, ex Judge Ma ben, E. L. Sanderson, M. C. Earle and Dr.

Guy. Mr. John Casbow presided and Mr. Theodore Theller acted as Secretary. The minutes of the last meeting were read ana ap proved.

IN MEMOHIAM. The Chairman Btated that since the last meeting one of the dolegates from the Second Ward, Samuel Martin, had died. He spoke of him as an active member nf tbA nrcrfintzatlATl. Another delegate stated that Mr. James Kelly, a delegate frnra th Twelfth Ward, had also died.

General Feck said, out of respect to Mr. Martin he felt railed noon to state that he had always found him to De a gentleman, wnu wurnou uiu for the party and never claimed any services vrhich he did not render. The Chairman called for the REPORTS OF COMMITTEES, and General Peok said that, as they had no Exeontive committee, he moved that the asitgates irom mai wuu Mr. M. Earle said tni tnat ousmeo um uoau uw Af at Ilia lac, lYlAMn.

The Chairman then called upon the Treasurer for a report. Mr. E. L. Sanderson said that he had no report to malra fnrfbnrthin tn RAV that hfi WOUld transact his duties with the utmost cars on his part to do what was nht.

General Peck renewed his motion, and, upon motion, it was laid on the Mil, PRHIABIE8 AND CONVENTIONS. Mr IT W.rla nffornrf the followhu resolutions Thnt nrfmtrv elections ba held at the usual nirnu. nf fhe vnniiR town and ward organizations on Friday, the 17th for the purpose of choosing three delegates irom eaon wuru mu ujwu wuo. awoiu bly Conventions to elect delegates to the Albany Con RjmlmS. That the Assembly conventions bo held on Saturday, September 18, at such places as may be designated by the Committee, for the purpose of eleoting two delogates from eaoh Assembly district to represent saio.

districts in me ijioeroi Dtaie iiuuvuu.iuu uuuoiu at Albany on the 22nd inst. rue rftfmintionH were adorned. Mr. Bellows moved that the names of the delegates present be called, and that the places where the conven tionn are to ne nein ne aesiffnatea. Mr.

Van Brunt amended that instead of electing del oiatoB in the usual way that they be chosen by the Gen eral Committee. There was too much expense attached to the old way. Mr. Smith said last year there waa considerable contention over the subject of eleoting delegates, and it was decided to chcoae them in the way prescribed by Mr. Van Brunt's amendment.

Mr. Earle said that the best way to elect delegates was by primaries. They were chosen by the General Committee last year, beoause it waa claimed they were not organizations. That insinuation had been thrown in their teeth more tnan once, and tuey were now dis posed to PROCEED IN A LEGITIMATE WAY, and go to the State Convention with credentials which could not do questionea. Mr.

Reeve Bald that on the four davs remaining, the? would not have time to select them by primaries, and Deside that it would do attended witn too mucn ex pense. In rezard to ward organizations he could con ndentlv rv that tbere were not nve warns ma city which had Liberal Republican organizations but that did not say there were not many Liberal Republican voters. He favored Mr. Van Brunt's plan. Mr.

Earle said that the statement that there were not more than five Liberal Republican organizations in tho city was derogatory to the party, and while it was evi dent that Mr. Reeve was well acauainted with the workings of the Republican party, he had negleoted tno interests oi tne jjioerais. Tbe motion to reconsider Mr. Earle'a resolutions wss next voted upon, when the gentleman who made the motion withdrew it. The business or designating THE PLACES FOB HOLDING! ASSEMBLY DISrBIOT CONVENTIONS was then proceeded with and resulted as follows First Distriot 28 HiokB street.

Second District 20 Court street. Third Distriot Degraw street and Tiffany place. Fourth Distriot 310 Fifth avonuo. Fifth DiBtriot 290 Carlton avenue. 8ixth District 28 Division avenue.

Seventh Distriot 91 South Sixth stroet. Eighth District iGO North Second street. Ninth District 389 Fulton street. Upon motion of Mr. Reeve it was decided to hold all tho Conventions at eight o'clook with the eiception of tho Ninth District whioh ia to be held at twelve o'clock.

Mr. Mabon moved that ono delogate from each Assembly District be elected to a Judiciary Convention. Carried. After a recess of ten minutes THE FOLLOWING EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE was announced and approved: Wards. 1 Benjamin Haskell.

2 Otto Motz. 3 Wm. Davis. 4 Joseph Reeve. 5 James McCaffrey.

Wards. 16 John Montgomery. 17 Moses Engle. 18 J. K.

Allaben. 19 Wm. Cloque. 20 B. F.

Clayton, 21 A. Bliss. 22 James Irving. 23 H. 8.

Bellows. 6 F. u. moore. 7 George Brown.

8 Wm. M. Caduma. 9 Geo. H.

Davenport. 10 Michael Gruschenske. 11 L. Sanderson. 12 John Lewis.

13 A. M. Smith. 14 Thos. M.

Smith. 15 Joseph Wilkeyson. 24 E. B. Lansing.

25 M. C. Karle. Flatbush A. McBride.

New Lots Geo. Johnson. Flatlands John Mathewe. Gravesend E. Stilwell.

BOUGH ON EEPDBLIOANS. Mr. Bellows offered the following Whereat, It was among other things on acoount of the corruption of the Republican tho Liberal party was organized as a protest against dishonesty in publio affairs, and to Beoure an aotive and efficient opposition thereto and Whereas, The oourse of the Republican party, by Its insincerity, its apathy, and inactivity and losing of opportunities, has not been such as to commend it to thosd who hope for reform and honesty in government; therefore Resolved, That any union with the Republican party at this time would be in antagonism with the objects from which the Liberal party was organized, and that we call on all Liberals to abide by the principles whioh have guided them thus for in the interest of purihed government. Resolved, That we congratulate ourselves that in the furtherance of our principles we have had an opportunity to aid in the eleotion of Samuel J. Tilden as Gover norof the State of New York, who, by his activity and directness in reform, he commanded and should command the confidence of all honest men and that we pledge ourselves to the continued support of the principles and course of action to which he is so distinguished and efficient a representative.

Mr. Reeve moved to BTBTJLE OTTT ALL THE BESOLTJTIONS but that which referred to Governor Tilden. To adopt such resolutions allying themselves with the Democratic party before they knew how that party was to nominate or shape its platform, awould be a perleot absurdity. The Convention may to morrow, in the interests of the thieves of Tammany Hall, overthrow the eood results of Governor Tilden. In that event we stand committed and pledged by the resolutions to support the Democratic party.

When the Bemocratlo party came up to the standard of Governor Tilden and nara money, it win do time to aaopt sucn resolutions. rAnnlauBe.r Mr. Thieier I think it 1b true, if rumor ia correct. that Mr. Reeve would come here and advocate the principles of the Republican party, although he is a uoerai.

The Chairman I cannot allow you to proceed. Mr. Reeve I hope he will be allowed to go on. The Chair asked Mr. Thieier to DROP ALL PEBSONALIT1E3, and that gentleman consented, saying that while he beneved the Lioerai party should remain intact, it was still their duty to keep in close communion with the Democratic party, who had been to them faithful and generous friends.

The cringing attitude of the Saratoga Convention getting upon their knees and in the most impforing tones begging tbe Liberals, and crying out, "Help me, Gossiua, or I sink," can only in the bosom of every true Liberal excite pity and oontempt. We should support Governor Tilden, and when he is in the Presidential chair, and the Republican party buried beyond all possibilities of resurrection, would the Lib eral viotory DO complete, Mr. Reeve The gentleman Tcomes here from his place in the Water Board to advocate the Democratic party. Mr. Thieier That oomes In very bsd taste from a gentleman who has TRIED TO GET AN OFFIOB ALL BIS LIFE and couldn't get any.

Laughter. Mr. Smith said he would ffo as far as any gentleman of the Liberal party in upholding the efforts of Samuel 3. Tilden. He would also uphold any of either party in fighting against Ring misrule in this city.

Applause. To adopt any resolutions now allying them selves with the Demooratio party' would leave those who have no omces out in the cold altogether. Laughter.) He did not believe In disorganizing themselveB by joining any party at the preeent time. It was woll known that the Republican party had acted in national nnlltics in a manner which made it imnroner fnr ihnm to join it, as it was also Improper to join the Democrats when they acted as they had in New York. It would not be proper for the Liberals to join either tbe Democratic or Republican party until their principles were so purified that they could ally themselves with them without contaminating themselves, Mr.

Bellows, in support of the resolutions offered by him, said that the Liberal party WAS ONS OP PRINCIPLE, and in the pursuit of their principles they had swept tho country. The Liberal party may take credit to themselves for this; it is only in pursuit of Liberal principles and the influence whioh Liberal principles have had upon the polloy of tbe country that the Congress of the United States has been ohanged from what it was; and tbe question is whether now, we, as Liberals, will stop in this eourse which we have begnn, or whether we shall go on in this march of reform and conquer the whole ground. In the Btate of New York we have Governor Tilden. Applause. What is he more than any other Democrat? Simply this: That he stands in the very vanguard of reform OPPOSED TO ALL CORRUPTION and all rings.

If the Liberals have ever been in favor of their principles, he is the man around whom they can rally. Applause, i lie is a man wnomwe ougnt to feel proud to follow. Those who nave spoken against the resolutions to nighi have taken pains to say they indorse Governor Tilden, and that they will go as far as any one to Indorse him. But how are they to do it except in the manner indicated by the res olutions 7 ABOUl una question oi omces, it aeoms to be a trouble with some few gentlemen in this county that thev haven't been recognized by the Democratic party. Ever since I have been in this Committee I have seen around me a lot of patriots who have been desirous of some rooounltlon from tne Democratic nar fv.

TCverv vear nlnce this rtartv has been organized I have known of committees being appointed to wait upon tne Democrats ror tne purpose ox gaining xrom them some recognition. The Chairman I don't think the Committee should be srranmed. Mr. Bellows I am answering remarks made here by senttemen. The Chairman That don't make any difference.

I don't think we care here what gentlemen are holding offices. Mr. Bellows The object of thesaresolutlons is simply to declare the nrlncinles of the Liberal nartv. and to show that the Republican party at this time is not a party which should have the alliance of the Liberal party Decauae au tne active mcasurcy ui loiuriu an, beini, nnahed hv the Democratic nartv. rAtmlause.l Mr.

Bmith Os it not a question before the Democrat ic uonvemion, wnetner uovemor Allien puuey or mo Rinff nolicr shall be adonted 7 Mr. Bellows No, and you know it. You know that the Convention stands ten to one in favor of Samuel J. Tilden. rA DDlause.1 Mr.

Smith I don't know it. I know the Blng Democrats ara verv much onnosed to him. Mr. Bellows You are trying to talk against what you tullan Vim Ttatlawa Ih. fnrw.nf Int.

la fl nna and yet yon want to urge before tbe Committee tbal there is a doubt about it. The next thing proposed by the resolutions 1b that they uphold the actions of Governor Tilden in his fight for reform and against the corruption of State officials. Mr. Blrdseye offered the following as a substitute for tne nrst resolution Resolved. That the Republican nartv has not offered to the Liberal and Reform voters of this State such in ducements as it ought to have done, to unite with it in the present canvass.

Mr. Bellows accepted the amendment, and the pro amble and resolutions as a wnoie were tuen adopted. After aome unimportant diseuSBlon the meeting journea. Tlie Labor Question Vexing Candidates for Office. Wnotlier GS ang of Laborers Discla a rgecl.

There was no meeting of the Board of City Works to day in consequence of repairs and alterations which woro being made in the office. A few laborers and ward politicians lounged around in the forenoon expecting to see the President of the Board, or his associate, Mr, Adams, relative to obtaining work, but failing in their object they departed with sorrowful faces. Tho fact that there are bo many poor men out of employment in the sevoral wards is giving the candidates for the Common Council this Fall no end of disquietude. THE DISF.5IPLOYED BESET THEIR HOMES and rendezvous and follow them to the Hall or wait for their coming on the streets and In front of the Court House. The cry is "Won't you speak for me to the Board of City Works I want work, my family is Buffering, and if I don't get something to do they will be obliged to go to the County BuildingB." Tho candidate says he will make an application to the Board of City Works, but Bees no immediate prospects of relief.

He goes to the Board of City Works and explains hiB case. They are sorry for him, but can't give any help. From the Hall he gees to the Park Commission. After a good deal of trouble, if he suoceede In getting a place for one of his supporters, he Is fortunate indeed, for at preaont eoonomy Beeme to be the order oi tbe day, both in the Department of City Works and Park Commiseion. The laborers take little account of his efforts in their behalf, work is all tbey ask, and if he falls in obtaining It, he is no good, and their support of his candldaoy noxt Fall is very uncertain.

Many of the Aldermen have flod from the city In despair, hoping that in their absence Bomothtng may turn up to give man in their wards employment and thereby stop the cry for work and bread whioh now assails them on nearly every street corner. MORS DISCHARGES. On the order of tho Board of City Works, the Engl geer disbanded to day a gang of twelve mon and their foreman, Mr. Callahan. Theso go to swell tho army of grumblers which Is dally encamped around the City Hall.

A listener hears at times pretty rough language used ajy these men toward their rulors, and if they can carry out their threats it will go hard with many a candidate noxt Fall. MISCELLANEOUS. Water rates collected yesterday, $520. 21. Tax receipts, $3,553.24.

The water consumption yesterday waa 28,145,607 gallons. THE PRIVATE INSTITUTIONS. Commissioner rforrls, Presldont of the Board of Commissioners of Charities, yesterday afternoon mado an Inspection of the private institutions to which tho county warde are now committed. He found them all in oxceUent condition, and was much pleased at tho improved appearance of those children who wore formerly inmates of the Nursery. Ha spoko a few encouraging wordB to tho children, and adviBcd them to obey tho regulations of their now homes.

DUTCH REMONSTRANCE. Jacob Downs, the owiieF of Sew Brook lyn saloon, was brought before mtlce Semler Tuesday morning on complaint of Kate Ulrioh, who alleges that Jacob seized hsr in a violent manner on Monday, and put her out of his saloon. Kate's husband is addictod to the Teutonic beverage which all true Dutchmen relish, and occasionally takes so much that he forgets the number of glasses he Imbibes nightly. Thus, on Sunday night, when his frau sought numerical information on the subject, ha was unable to answer her all tho intelligence ho could give being that his drlnta were obtained at Downs'. This led Mrs.

Ulrleh to visit Downs', as just Btated, and on her arrival she did not couoh her remonstrance against Belling beer to her husband in the mildest phraseology. She told the gonial Downs what she Miought of him, and on his appearing unmoved, she had reoourse to Dutch expletives which Downs could not but which wero uttered in bo loud a voice as to make hia Baloon an unpleasant place for cuitomers, Hence, ho says, that he took Mrs. Ulrich by the arm and gently escorted her to the sidewalk. She alleges that in doing so he mado bruises upon her that have turnod her flcBh black and blue. Tbe complaint will be investigated on the 23th inst.

WELL RID OK mil. Mr. Bolton, an officer, until yesterday attached to the Sixth sub Precinot, was formerly in the Sanitary Squad. When transferred from tho Squad to patrol duty, he expressed much displeasure, and reluctantly performed the duties assigned to him. He had scarcely been on patrol a week, before complaints from citizens and storekepers were made to Sergeant Reilly, tho acting Captain of the preoinct.

The Sergeant investigated tho complaints, and finding that there was sufficient cauBO of grievance in them, ho had tho complaints presented to the Police Commissioners. According to these complaints, Bolton was accused of visiting storekeepers, insulting them and the citi izens who frequented their places; In one instance he assaulted a proprietor of a saloon and dragged him from the saloon. When the papers, reciting the oom plaints were sent from Police Headquartors to the station houso to Bolton, ho, after reading them, tore the shield from his breast, and taking the numbera from his hat, hurled them on the desk, with an oatb, calling the Captain all the names in the blackguard vocabulary. This fellow, one of tho pets of the regime, was ar arraigned yesterday before the Police Commissioners who considerately allowed him to resign. A DOMESTIC FLABEUP.

Officer Philip Rogers, of the Second Precinct, was called to arrest Ellen Dooley, at No. 3 Navy street, this morning, her husband, Patriok Dooley, charging her with arson. The officer ran to tho houso, and found a feather bed, and a couple of mattresses on fire. With considerable difflonlty the officer extinguished the flames, and then arrested Ellen and brought hor to Justice Walsh's Court. She was ono of the hardest looking oases that ever entered there.

Her faoe waa bloated with drink, her hair hung disheveled down her back and over her face, and her left eye was highly colored. Her husband oharged her with attempting to set fire to his house, but he didn't see the attempt and there were no witnesses, and anyway, he couldn't make a oharge against his wife; sothe Justioe allowed her to go home again. Silver Pickle Setu. The dish is cohohiform; itB inside is heavily frosted with pure gold, and the knife and fork lying by its side In its neat satin bed, complete a beautiful and Inexpensive oreient, as necessary upon a well arranged table as any other article. Fiokles give piquancy to the feast, and suoh a set lends piqaanoy to the plokles.

In fact, there Is a profusion of just suoh artloles in silver and gold displayed in the cases oi the Messrs. Habt Nos. 313 and 316 Fulton st, comer of Johnson. malformations Of the body, including spinal curvatures, irregular limbs and weak joints, may ba relieved, oorro oted and most frequently cured by tho applications of Dn. MaBSH, of No.

2dd Fulton st. Ho manufactures, from ab oluts measurements, jast what patients need, so that ease is produced, and disfigurements removod. No two patients should bo treated exactly alike, and the skill of tho pracUtlonor is shown by tho adjustment of propar romediot to tho dltoose. Da. Mabbh has earned a repute tion for tkUI in tho rare of rupturet, etc Established 1815.

Wsi. Evebdell's Sons, wedding and visiting card engravers; stationers, lithographers, color printers. No. 104 Fulton street, New. York.

No branch For all Information Relating to stooks, we advise our readers to consult Messrs. TrjUBBroaE A Bankers, No. 8 Wal street, New York. They Issue a pamphlet, free, on etook speculations, which should b9 in the hands oi every oper ator. SDIOKV CeiJINEYS.

MOKY CHIMNEYS CURED, OR NO charge. Tho "UUTHIU" patknt uuifflNKI TOP PUT UP ON TRIAL FOR 80 DAYS. Never falls to cure bad drafts or down drafts WHERE ALL OTHERS FAIL J. H. WHITLEY.

811 Fulton st near Concord. INSTRUCTION. A VISITING GOVERNESS DESIRES EN gagenients in schools and families. English branches and rudiments of Fronch, Latin and German. Hat had experience, and can give beat references.

Address Y. 93 Joralemon at. DENTISTRY. THOS. S.

HENDERSON, M. D. SURGEON AND MECHANICAL DENTIST, Author of "Pure Mechanical Dentistry," Dental Anomalies," "Onr Tooth," Ac, 10 WASHINGTON STREET, Directly opposite the Post Office. My dental laboratory being replete with all the latest improvements, I am enabled to supply from one tooth to a oomplete set at prices lower than frequently charged for the commonest work. A beautiful set of teeth on celluloid, coral robber, gold, platina or silver, with plumpers, lip lifters, Up depressors, and all kinds of meohanloal dentistry.

Nitrous oxrde or laughing gas, for the painless eztraotion of decayed teeth and roots, administered pure and freen daily, and no oharge yrhen teeth are ordered. Omoe boursine to six, Sandavs excepted. 810 WASHINGTON STREET. Opposite the Pott Office. TWENTY FOUR YEARS' PRACTICAL ggPEBIBNOB.

FOR SALE BEAL ESTATE OR SALE REAIi ESTATE A BAR gain beyond a doubt, 82,800 i(S roundeabyvlUos.on Diamond rt, near Flatbnsn entrance to Prospect Park. Apply at 418 Gold st ICIOR SAJjE LOT BAH FERRIES, A large and desirable lot, with frame ttable capable of mSoSfmi lSi8 herpes will be sold fo, less than the lot alone isworth. Apply to P. O. PROVOST, 301 Mon tasuoat.

IjlOR SALE REALi ESTATE A DESIR wr able nranertr, nosr Long Branch, for sole or exchange for Brooklyn br New York property one oi six acre, ln other of twenty two acres; good buildings and plenty at choice fruit. Inquire of H. BBOWrf, No. 143 Bedford.