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

ALLEGED NEGLECT. SOLVED. LITIGATION. CHURCH WAR. 1 O'CLOCK EDITIOI OUR TAXES.

An Effort to Hav Them Equally isrib4ed. BRUTAL ASSAULT. Jack Bremian Dispoied of tot Thxee months by Justice Walh. The notorious Jaok Biennan was brought before JuaUoe Walsh this morning for examination on a charge of having committed a brutal assault on David an ioe man in the employ of the Knickerbocker Ice Company. Xhe asaault ooourrad on til Company' dock.

The complainant had as bis counsel Mr. Oulten, and the defendant Mr. John Oooney. David lini swora that on the 26th of August he was near the Ice aoalei at the dock when Brennan and hi brother, MttstagD. Brennan, a man named Douglass and another named Martin, and Patsey Cullen, caino op.

Breunaxi demanded an explanation from Lens. Lbm said ne would give him an explanation, and then Breonan said he didn't want one, ana oonimenced to strike na over the head with revolver. Four had wounds were inflicted on Lena' head, and he w. severely kicked and beaten by Oullen and the other Cross exaniined knew what Brei aj mernt when he wanted an explanation; I morning before and struck a ftend of his; I had an ox in hand when Brermanoame up to me, I leaning on it; I did Brandish, it at Breuntn, nor did I go lo my wagon and get it after Brennan came up and poke to roo jne wouldn't give me time to make an explanation, but Cuilon knocked the ax away from mi, and then Brennan struck me over the head with a re volver I had to get the wounds on my head Bewn uo. Richard Cullcn sworn, said that he lived at 70 Wilsim street; saw Brennan and two or three others at the ice depot on the morning in question; saw one of Bran Don's friends, Patsey Cullen, and asked him whit the trouble was: Cullen said.

"Wait a moment and vou'll MILITARY ENCAMPMENT. Tbe Twenty.elnhlh Beglment at Bldirewood Parte. The Twenty eighth Kegiment, Under the oommand of Lieutenant Colonel p. W. Obernier, want into camp quarters at Bidgewood Park, on Saturday night, returning to the city last evening.

Before leaving town a parade was indulged in, whloh embraced in its routs the loading streets of tha Eastern Dlatriot, and the creditable marching and general appearanoe of the oommand was matter for remark on the part of those who witnessed the interesting spectacle. Owing to tha fact that of three organizations invited to participate, neither put in'an ojpearanoe, thS demonstration was not exactly np to. the mark aatdeipat; ed, whioh was aoraiiwhat disheartening Yet another disappointment was experlonoed in the failure of the nniforni contractor to finish and deliver suits for two entire oompanles. And worst of an, rain fell nearly all the night and until a lata hour yesterday1' morning. Men and officers remained at their post In the face of aU these disappointments, and were ultimately rewarded with sunshine and fair skies.

The non appearance of Colonel Unbekant and bis men of the Eleventh New York Regiment, waa ex dne to the death of Major Stewart' wife. Captain Sandhusen's Cavalry and Company Fourteenth Regiment, did not reoeive sufficient notification and their excuse waa accepted as valid. They were ail represented yesterday, however, when Colonel Unbekant and staff of the Eleventh Segment, and the officers of the other oo remands were present on th camp ground. In oonsequenoe of the rain, THE PBOGBAMME for yesterday's exercises was broken. Dress parade, company drill, and other matters were omitted necessarily in the morning.

At half past 2 o'clock, the Regiment responded to the assembly call, and at 3 o'olock was reviewed by Colonel Joseph Burger, at present in oommand of the Fifth Brigade. This single event of the day waa succeeded by a dress parade, after which the men were dismissed, and the remainder of tho afternoon was passed as aoh ohoae to devote hia time and attention in a social way. The camp was designated Camp Dakln, in honor of General Thomas Da kin, Division Commander. Among the numerous guests whose aomfort was looked after in particular by Captain Tony Hesse and spectators present were noticed Colonel Unbekant and staff, Lieutenant Colonel Bueger, of the Thirty second Regiment, Major Richards and Lieutenant Tinker, of the Thirteenth Regiment, Major Fred, J. Earcher, Captain EisseU, Lieutenant Fred.

Wills and many others more or less prominent in military circles. THE TABERNACLE BAPTISTS. jfeeting of thf Supervisors' Committee Equalization A Table Showing the Real wra Assessed values or rroperty in tne City and the County Towns. Supervisors Ropes, Dwyer, Van Sicklen, Fry, Aoker, Gubner, Brown and Williamson, all but the first being members of the Committee on Equalization of Taxes, met this morning in the Supervisors' Chamber, the new Court House. Sun.

Brown, Chair man of the Committee, presided. Mr. Cadley, Clerk to tho Board of Supervisors, read a table showing the assessed and real value of property, real and personal, the increase or decrease In the virions wards of Brooklyn and the county towns, which has been publiahed in the Eagxe. THE INEQUALITY. OB ASSESSED VALUATIONS.

Mr. John Truelow, President of the Board of Assessors, appeared before them and called their attention to the inequality between assessed valuations in th county towns and the City of Brooklyn. He said that at one of the meetings of tho State Assessors it was stated that property in Now Lots was assessed 25 per cent below its true value. He cited cases of particular property. The State Assesors also Bet forth in their annual report that the property in the City of Brooklyn was assessed 60 per cent of its value, while the county towns with one Town ot New Lots, which was assessed 30 per cent, were assessed 35 per cent of the true value of property.

He argued that something ought to be done that the whole county should be taxed on an equal basis. Sup. Van Siolen asked Mr. TtubIow how he accounted for property In warda adjacent to the county towns being assessed at a lower price than property in the latter places Mr. Truslow answered that certain lota in Now Lots were worth more, because they needed no grading and were ready for building purposes, than lota in the adjoining wards of the city, which he would not take as a Van Stolen gave isolated eases of property in the eounty towns, whlob showed the great depression under which real estate in those places was suffering.

Sup. Bopes said there was a general depression over the country. With tho revival of business, however, real estate also would revive. But, as to the inequality of assessed valuations, it appeared irom the report of the State Assessors that there existed AN INEQUALITY OP FIPTBEN FEB CENT, between Brooklyn and the county towns. That certainly ought to be remedied.

Mr. Truslow said ho had prepared a statement for the Committee of a proposed equalisation in Kings County for 1875. The statement contained the valuation of real estate as assessed, the truevalut audits relation to the assessed, eto, Mr. Truslow's table is as follows JOHN CLARK. Departure of the Vocalist for Europe.

Accompanied Down the Bay ttj a. Large Party of Friend Fosttlwttles Attending the Good By. The departure of Mr. John Olark for Europe, on Saturday, was mad by his friends the oooa slonof a demonstration of regard suoh aa is seldom proffered to a local celebrity. Through the kindness of that prince of good fellows, Captain William L.

B. Stoers, President of the Quarantine ConUnission, the steamer Fletoher waa placed at the disposal a Committee in eharga 'of th afftir, and atoneo'olook a pleasant party of ladles and gentlemen embarked at Fulton Ferry dock. The day was a delightful on on the water, being neither too warm nor too cold, and the anticipations which all ontertained of ons'of the pleaaautest possible sails down the Bay were more than realiaed. Captain Steers and his good lady were on the host. AMONG THE GUESTS were Mr.

William Van Anden, Col. Thos. 8. CarroU, A. J.

Michael, Augustus Balfe, Austin O. Plunkett, M. C. Page, J. J.

MoCloeky, D. B. Thompson, H. B. Beebe, Capt.

Alex. Samuelle, James Moore, Dr. Wm. Boss, Horace Jordan, with Mrs. Snow and Mrs.

Sylvester, Mr. Dunbar and wife, Col. Wm. Hemstreet, Mr. Jno.

Russell, Wm. Ogilvio.E. H. Bray, M. B.

Fair, Miss Maytie Baker, Miss Jennie Burdick, Alfred 8. May, Miss Alice Bray, Mrs. Gayler and daughter, Wm. B. Clark, E.

F. Marsden, James Barre, Miss BeUa Barre, Charles Mason, Louis Hill, Theo. WardweU, Joseph Gardnor, Dr. Clapp, t. S.

Charles Gurney, Mr. Dickson and wife, Wm. Dawiey, Mr. Piggott, Mr. Butler and wife, Mr.

Allison and wife, Mr. Alsgood and lady, Dr. Vedder and lady, Mr. Near and lady, Mr. Osgood, Thos.

Watkins, Wm. B. SUsbee, M. G. Town send.

Mr. Oosgrove, E. E. Sweetser, John B. Smith, Thos.

Miller. Colonel Lewis and lady, and many other. Th Fletcher steamed over to th dock of the White Star line on the North Biver, whither Mr. Clark and wife had previously driven. Touching at the dock, a few minutes were spent in hand shaking and goodbye.

Here Mr. H. H. Wheeler oame aboard. The party then proceeded down the Bay, shortly afterward followed by the CelOo.

On board the Fletcher a season of Babe FESTIVITY ensued. Befreshments had been provided, and after these had been enjoyed, the double quartet glee club, composed of Messrs. William Olark, George EUard, James Fnrey, A. Whitehorne, W. Ogilvie, Olark Acker man, E.

F. Marsden, 8. B. Wbiteloy and John Burton, favored the company with some fine singing. In the Lower Bay the Celtic, now under full head of team, ran close alongside the Fletcher and the final farewells were given, amid music of the glee olnb, waving of hats and handkerchiefs and cheers by all.

The return of the Flotoher was made the ooeasion of further festivities. There were mook herolo speeches, songs by several volunteer ard amateur vocalists, character acting and a general good tim. The boat reached th dock again at about six o'olook, everybody pleased with the trip and everybody satisfied that John Clark had started for Europe under the fairest auspices and with the finest expression of affectionate good will his frienda'could possibly give him. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC. Brooklyn Theatre.

The new management of the Brooklyn Theatre seem determined to show that their chief aim is to give a metropolitan flavor to the oity's amusements. To the best of our reooUoction no now pieoe was ever yet introduced for the first time in Brooklyn. To night "Les Pros St. Gervaia" (the Meadows of 8t. Gervais, a sort of etherialiced Lefferte Park) win be produced at the Brooklyn for the first time in this country.

It is Leooq's latest and by many considered his best work. It had a ran of 170 nights in London, where it achieved an immense suocoss, and Mr. Albert Brennir, the tenor of the Mathews Opera the original of his part in England. Be, thorofore, ahould make a considerable hit of Ija Rose, his oharacter here, not oniy beoause we have the precedent of London to go upon, but because the part itself is an admirable one, full of taking airs, and has most of the male musical business to do throughout the opera. On looking over the libretto, wo find that La Rose is scarcely off the atage from end to end.

Miss Mathews herself takes the rolt of the Prime de Conti, who makes love, fighta a duel, settles family quarrels, and ultimately fraternizes with the bourgeoisie as though he had boen born iu their station of life. It is a spirited conception, affording every opportunity for both muisical and dra matio ability and Miss Mathews has both, to display itself. Mr. G. H.

MaoDermott the favorite baritone of the company, and undoubtedly wiU g2. 3 tragi sagg fiMS If if Mi? ggf jig? Brooklyn 60 pr ot 417,779,260 8201,801,168 883.8801 35 pr ot 6,883,514 Flatbuah 4 012.0 88 pr ot 11,463,140 6,619,418 New Lota S72.843 SSprot 7,424,64 8,689,640 916,429 S5prot 3,789,797 161,604 Flatlands 817,530 St prat 1,884,688 Totals, Av. 46 1 5 $447,469,932 $217,352,111 Cnshand and Wlfo Arrayed A sain tit Each Other gonr Children Suffering. This morning Justice Elliott presided at the court of Justioe Sambler, Who is absent making preparations for th removal of hia family from the Eastern Distriot to Marian street, an event whloh will take plaoe this week. Tho only case of ieiportanoo that occupied his Honor's attention was a oomVaint of a rather slatternly person namsd Emma accused her husband, Robert Wilson, with neglecSmg to provide for her support and for tha maintenance ot toot young children.

Mr. Wilson was arraigned at the bar, and pleaded not aroUty to tha charge; He is a weU dressed, respeotsfcl looking young ban, and apparently it guided by eteaty habits. Ke alleges that bat desirous ot maintaining; his wif and children la respectability, but slates that his money la squandered by bis wife, and that be can no longer trust ber to make disbursement. Officer Guise, who arrested Wilson, state facte confirmatory of this story. He says that although thehus bond earns good wages, his home Is kept in a condition that renders it almost unfit for reaidenoe.

Aid. II1U went bail for Wilson' appearanoe, and on his promising to care for the wants of th ohlldren, the case waa adjourned for further hearing, and the prisoner permitted to depart dntll the adjourned day. A DEADLY JEST. Another Viotim to the Careless Handling of Firearms. A Boy Points a Pistol In Fan at His Sister and Sends a Bullet Through Her Head, A terrible accident happened in Wolcott street on Saturday evening, that wiU add another ohap ter to the long list of warnings whioh have been given to the publio, against the carolessuse of firearms.

At a quarter past 7 o'clock, Jane Fitzgerald, a lady 27 years ot of ago, waa talking with her mother, with whom she resides at 111 Wolcott street. Her brother Francis, a lad 12 years ot age, came into the room and said that be had been sent by bis father to get a diamond whioh la used for ontting glass. He looked around for it for some minutes and being unsuccessful in his search, his mother directed him to a desk which waa at the sid oi the room, saying that it might possibly bo in there. Tho boy went to tho desk and found the article of his search. Ho also saw a one barrelled pistol lying on the desk, and, actuated by some unknown dosign, took it out and commonoed to handle It oarelessiy.

His mother told him to put it back, but noticing her excitement ho became more careless, and finally, to frighten both, he pointed 11 at hia sister, and laughingly said, "Look out or I'll shoot you." Before the girl had time to roply, THH WZAPON WENT OFF, There a a loud shriek, and when the smoke cleared away, the girl waa Been lying on the floor, with blood flowing profusely from a wound in th left side of her head. The ecene that ensued can be more easily Imagined than described. Mrs. Fitzgerald fainted, and tbe boy, when he had recoverod in a measure from hie horror, ran for bis father, to whom ho oonveyed tbe heart rending Intelligence. Mr.

Fitzgerald Immediately went for a physician, but before he arrived the girl was doad. It was found that the ball had entered Ihe left side of the skull, and had lodged in tho bass of the brain. Tha accident has thrown the fsmily into tbe most profound gloom, and the nows haa caused much sad nesa among a large circle of friends, who had a high regard for the young lady. Coroner Simms held an inquest this morning and a was rendered in accordancowith the facts. FORTY SEVENTH SHOOTERS.

The following are the names of tho Forty seventh Regimental Team which wiU take part in tho Fall matches at Oreodmoor Captain Geo. C. Bradloy, Captain of the Team Colonel David E. Austin, Major W. H.

BrowneU, Captain E. A. Perry, Captain J. O. Helnrioha, Lieutenant A.

G. Brown, Private 3. E. Condon, Private Ed Vaughan, Private Thos, Lamb, Dr. Bnyley, Private J.

J. Heinrich. Tho reserve are Lieutenant Geo. B. Squires, Corporal C.

E. Heinrich, Private Jos. 8. Parker. The Forty soventh Regiment have a camp at Creed moor.

On Saturday afternoon a large flag pole, 85 foot long, with gilt ball, etc, was raised on the camp, and five beautiful flags given to the breeze. As the largo flog unfurled st the masthead Colonel David E. Austen oamo forward and made a few complimentary remarks to Captain W. J. Powell, and oonoluded by christening the new camp as Camp Powell.

Captain PoweU was loudly cheered. He responded, thanking Colonel Austen and the Team for the compliment. SIXTEENTH WAKDIDEMOCBATIC CLUB. A new organization has been formed in the Sixteenth Word, to be known aa the Sixteenth Ward Tiiden Demooratio Club No. a.

At a meeting on last Saturday evening the foUowing gentlemen were elected as pormanont offioers Stephon Hart man, President John Mayor, Secretary and WU 11am Gaas, Treasurer. After omo preliminary business the olub Indorsed Mr. Honry Seller for Alderman, and William Zlnk for Supervisor. The organization will meet every Thursday evening at No. 184 MoEibben street, between Herbert street and Bushwlok avenue, for the enrollment of now members.

Mr. Henry Seller is one of the oldest residents of the Sixteenth Ward, and is quite a favorite, especially among the Gorman element of tbe ward. BVBOLABT. Timothy Long, of 446 Warren street, and James Garran, of 422 Boltlo street, were arrested by Officer McCauloy, of the Tenth Precinot, last night on a charge of burglariously entering the stable of J. Boedeoker, corner of Atlantio and Fourth avenue, and stealing a set of harness valued at $30, which waa found in the lot adjoining tho stable, at the time of their arrest, Justice Morse has held them for trial, ADMITTED HI8 GUILT.

John Andrew Schmidt, of 140 Boerum street, Eastern District, was arrested by a Central O'. free Detective, yesterday, on a charge of having stolen $80 from tbe apartments of his employer, Mr, John Gats, No. 1K Johnson street. Schmidt, who is a young man, owned up to the theft, and was committed by Justioe Walsh to await the action of the Grand Jury. BOBBED BY A ROOMMATE.

Henry Clambelt, clerk for W. J. Hettrick, 115 Myrtle avenue, reported to Sergeant Eason, of tho First Freolnct, this morning, that Bome timo last night he hod been robbed of a silver watch, a brown overcoat and $9 in money, in all valued at $57, and he be. lieves that biB roommate, Charles Crowther, is the thlor. Mr.

Crowther, tho suspected thief, has only been employed by Mr. Hettrick since last Tuesday, and to Clambelt knows nothing of him. Crowther can't be found. A VIBAOO. Officer Burns found a tough customer last night In tho person of Margaret Sockman, a dissipated woman, whom he arrested, at the instance of her husband, for assault.

On the way to the Flushing avenuo Police Station tho woman picked up a atone and atruok the officer on the face with some violenoe. The prisoner was sentenoed by Justice Eames for twenty days. CAYANAGH'8 CASE. The case of Mr. James Cavanagh came up before Justice Riley this morning, and was adjourned until Saturday.

Mr. Cavanagh was charged with assaulting Mr. Daniel Hughes and four others in Mr. Hughes' liquor store Saturday, a week ago. From his personal Injuries It Would seem as though the assault had come from tho complainants.

He was badly cut about the head with a pitcher, and was otherwise damaged. On Tuesday night the parties met again, and, according to Mrl Oavanagh'a statement, Mr. Hughes drew a revolver and fired at him. Mr was arrested at the instances of Hughs, and on Oavanagh'a oomplaint a warrant was Issued for Hugh's arrest. Mr.

Cavanagh was not arrested on a charge of theft, as was stated in a iocs poper. TAKING ADYANTAGE OF THE FIBE. While the house of Mrs. Caroline Miller, No. 1,070 Atlantio avenue, was on fire on Saturday afternoon James Coonoy, of 1,053 Worren street, slipped in and stole a photograph album and a book, or, at least, Mrs.

Miller had him arrested on that charge. He is held for trial, A SILVER WAITER FOUND. Special policeman Edward Mahady, found a small silver waiter at the corner of Fulton street and Boerum place. It is at the First Precinot Station Hcuse. YELLOW FEVEB.

defter From pr. Paine. The following letter has been received from Dr. Paine, ot the City Hospital: COT H08FITAL, BbOOKLTK,) September 25, 1876. To tlte Editor of the Brooklyn Eaole In your report lost evening of the case of yellow fever in this Institution, you were incorrect in regard to the time the case was received.

The man waa sent over in the Custom House Ambulance, Wednesday P. September 22, not Saturday, as stated. At the request of the Captain of the ship the man was plaoed at first in a private room, and at no time was he in a ward with other patients. The true nature of the man's disease was determined the next morning after his reception, and the notice to the Board of Health written that day. On the arrival of the Health Inspector no changes were made nor considered necessary in regard to Bani tary matters, and the situation of the patient was not ohanged in any regard.

Death took plaoe within forty eight hours from bis reception. No fears need be entertained of tbe spread of the disease, as every precaution has boen taken. Abtmpb B. PADTg, M.D., House Phyaioian. No liemedy Extant Equals Dallex's Maoical Pain Extbaotob for all oases of sores, piles, bums and corn.

It atop pain in stantly and loaves no sear. Bold by druggists. 95 Tjp and Down of Wall street. Fbotbtnqbau 12 Wall N. Bankers and Brokers, moU free to their patrons th latest financial reports and every desired information.

Vehement Couchlng Will often produce hernia. Tho question is often asked, Why are so many afflicted with this disease'" Simply because th human system is not capable of withstanding very violent attaoks, and vehement ooochlns olten causes the exit of some of the viscera, to return wbloh properly, need tUilful treatment. Apply to Dr. Mabsb. No.

268 Fulton st, who ha made this disease, in Its various phases, hia special study. Wm. Bverdell'sSons, 104 Fulton st, Wedding and visiting card engravers, 8laon ert, lithographers, label and oolor prints' BstabUahed 1815, No branch office. BONDAV.EVKJflSG. SEPTEMBER 27, 1875.

TELEGRAMS. Loss of an American Ship on the English Coast. The Turkish Troubles Growing Disposition of lie Insurgents to Negotiate for Peace. Londoh, September 37. The American ship Ellen Southard, Captain Wood worth, last night, from 8t.

John, N. for Liverpool, was loot to day on the Lancaahlre coast, between Formby and Crosby, not more than twenty miles from I iverpooI. The crew were saved, but the cargo is a total loss. One of the life boats which wont to the assistance of the ship afterward capsized, and it is reported that several persons were drowned. me Insurrection in Turkey.

Lokdox, 3optember 27. The Standard this mornine baa a special dispatch from Vienna containing tho following A Belgrade paper reporis that a bureau haB been es tobUshed Ihi re for forwarding false and warlike newB. Oniy 6,000 men are under armB and the militia assemble? only twice a week. The sknptschnia win soon adjourn. Tho Timet to day has a special telegram from Vienna, iu which it is said that the portion of the Consular Commissioners which returned to Mostar say they are convinced that, with a few exceptions, the insurgents aro ready to lay their grievances before the Turkish Commissioner and negotiate but they desire a suspension of hostilities meanwhile, and think it indispensable that the Great Powers guarantee certain reforms without which pacification will ho illusory.

The consuls say the districts they traversed have been frightfully devastated. The pcpulation haB been decimated by disease and tuffcilng. Unless Epeedily helped the country will be ruined for many years to come. The New Direct Cable. London, September 27.

The land lines of the United States Direct Cable which were temporarily interrupted yesterday are again in good working orders Idarlne Disaster. Oswsao, N. September 27. The schooner Kate Kelly bound from Kingston to Charlotte went ashore last night under fort Ontario, She is insured for Obituary. Mostpelieb, September 27.

H. B. Smith, of Milton, one of the most prominent lawyers oi this State, and head of the Democratic organization for the past fifteen years, died at Milton last night, of paralysis. Incendiary Fire. Hudson, N.

September 27. Exhibition Hall, in the grounds of tho Agricultural Society, was destroyed by fire last night. The loss is $4,000 partiallyainsured. The fire was the work of an incendiary. The Storm in Great Britain.

Loudon, September 273 P. M. Later advices announce that nine of the crew of the Ellen Southard were drowned. The gale last night was very damaging, both at sea and on land. At this hoar the weather continues boisterous, and telegraphic communication northward is still interrupted.

Arrest ot an Abbe for Outrage. September 27. Abbe Joseph Chabert, a prominent Catholio ecclesiastic, principal of the Government School of Art and Design, was arrested Saturday afternoon on a charge of rape committed on a girl named Josephine Beau champ, aged fifteen years, at his rooms. He was committed for further investigation. Eclipse Observations at Manchester, Pi.

II. Manohesteb, N. September 27. A number of scientists from Washington, D. and Princeton, N.

bovo arrived here to take observations of the eclipse of the sun on Wednesday morning from Wilson Hill, near this city. Arrangements have been made with the Western Tnion Telegraph Company for making up a complete circuit from this city to the National Observatory at Washington for the exchange of time. Weather Probabilities. Washington, D. September 27.

For Hew England, the Middle States and the lower lake region, clear or fair weather will prevail, with a slight rise of temperature, southerly to westerly windB, and no decided change in barometer. mecoBB or rax tbkbkomxtxb. Its followimf is ths record of the thsrxmtr, a kept at the Eiwxuii Basks office: 2 A.H. HI 10 A.M 59 4 A. 53 ISM 63 i A.

at 60 I i P. 63 8 A. 65 I P. 69 Avenge tempera tore ta4ay WJi Average temperata same date last rear HENRY MILMKOTOH DEAD. Henry attempted to commit suicide, about three weeks ago, died at the City Hospital yesterday.

It will bo remembered, that Milling ton, who lived at 64 Hamilton street, was far gone in consumption, and his fears that he might become demented, led him to attempt his life. He Bhot himself four times, and not satisfied with that cut his throat. Three bullets lodged in his head and one in his breast. Three of them were extracted. It was thought that the fourth had entered his brain, but had lodged in the bone.

A portion of thi9 bullet was also extracted. Though these wounds were sufficient to kill any ordinarily healthy man, they were not the cause of Millington's death, as he died from the effects of his disease. DECISIONS BY JUSTICE PRATT. D. M.

Koebler vs. P. HcGovern. Motion for supersedeas granted. In the matter for grading Orchard street, application for certiorari granted.

W. Cornell vs. L. Birdeeye. Motion to be made parties defendant denied.

J. Leonard vs. T. Reynolds. Judgment for defendant on demurrer.

P. Hofflin vb. T. M. Scott.

Judgment for defendant on demurrer. B. Manley vs. M. L.

Manley Motion for judgment on pleadings granted, and referred to G. L. Fox. Queens. L.

M. Anway vs. D. C. Henderson Judgment for plaintiff on demurrer.

E. Truslow vs. A. W. Shepard Judgment for defendant on demurrer.

J. HayeB vb. G. Bradert Motion to frame issues denied; no costs. A SUGAR THIEF.

Richard Nugent, of 113 Congress street, was before Justice Delmar this morning, for stealing fifty poundB of sugar Irom Woodruff fc Robinson's stores, where he was employed as a workman. He was committed for examination. SNEAK THIEVES. Some time between six o'clock last evening and midnight thieves entered the residence of Frank Tracer, No. 493 Court street, and stole a broche shawl, valued at $37, and a black frock coat, worth $8.

No cine to the thievcB has been obtained. Joseph HcGafhty stole a Bilver shield from the coat of George B. Potter, of 234 Hamilton avenue, last evening. He was held for court. A JIG DAKCEB.

John Smith, a jig dancer in low variety shows, was charged by his wife with failing to support her and ber children. He said the charge was correct, but promised to do better, and at the wife's request Justice Delmar discharged him. ALLEGED HORSE STEALING. Patrick Walsh, aged fifteen, is tinder arrest, charged with stealing a horse valued at $60, from James Kisborg, of 209 Bond street. Uriah Wright, of 1,653 Atlantic avenue, (a colored man) is also ariested on a charge of receiving stolen goods.

''Where did you get the horse from 7" Wright was asked by Captain Campbell. "I bought it from Walsh." "How much did you give for it 7" "Two dollars and a half 1" "Where is the borse 7" "I sold him over in New York." "Sold him, eh; how much did you sell him for "Five dollars." "Didn't you know that a boy like Walsh had no busL ncss selling a horse like that "How did I know?" "Well, you'd better tell the Judge about that you must of known there was something wrong when ypu could buy a horse for $2.50." Both prisoners are held by Justice Morse for trial. MB. ROBERT SPITZER'S WEDDING. This afternoon, at 3 o'clock, Mayor Hunter officiated in his magisterial capacity, by special request, performing the marriage ceremony for Mr.

Robert Spitzer and MisB Helene EiBner. The interesting event took place at the residence of Mr. Solomon Spitzer, No. 160 Ainslie street, and was witnessed by a large assemblage of relatives and friends of both fam ilies. Of the many guests invited were Colonel Burger, Colonel Roehr, Lieutenant Colonels Obernier andBueger, and numerous officers and members of the Twenty eighth and Thirty second Begiments, the Turner Cadeta.

E. D. Turners, ana otner societies, The bridal party left town on a trip to Niagara, the West and Canada, at six o'clock this evening. BVDPEH DEATH. George Holmes, aged 46, a sail maker on board the Bhip Salisbury, lying at the Empire Stores, died suddenly last night.

Coroner Simms will bold an inquest. MORE ROBBERIES. Some time during Friday night last, Mrs. broken tat burglars, who fa on shout 100 worth of Jewelry. FANLIGHT THIEVES AT WORK.

Mr. hell0'; No. 312 Bridge was tovaded tst night hy way the fan itaht. vnnamj clothing. James Driscoll heat his wife at the corner of BuUer and Bond streets hut night.

Justi nni. j. t. i Weimar twnt ium.j,yaiuuu oireeu jui una morning to await examination. The Widow Lockhar dt Found at IjLast.

Her Cbase audi Capture of a HusbUd. On Saturday evening at a late hour much to the surprise and roltpf of her friends in East New York Mrs. Isabella Looktiordt, the widow lady who mysteriously left her home last Monlay, reappeared, a typical impersonation ot health and rigor. When she arrived in East New York she went tho residence of a friend, Mrs. Phillips, to whom ehe satisfactorily explained her absence by i marringo certificate, authenticating her union to Mrl James Bailey at the village of Goytesrille, N.

on thi 23d inst. It will be recollected that this gentleman promised marriage to the lady and was to have fulfilled his engagement at East New York on Sunday last. He then failed to put in an appearance, and Mrs. Lookhirdt, having expressed great grief at her disappointment, left in quest of him last Monday morning. When Monday night passed without her returning, her friends became anxious about her safety.

They alleged that ehe waa a person of singularly erratio moods, and they dreaded that her mind bad bsen affected by the blighting of her matrimonial prospects. Bo tin demon Herbert, in charge of the East New York police, shared none of these apprehensions. The musing widow was well known to him. To several of bis officers she had revealed Incidents of her history that showed her, beyond doubt, to posaess a virile fortitude capable of sustaining her under any circumstances, however trying. She had already been twioe married, her first husband havtnj been a captain in the army, and her second a sea captain, with whom she was ao eustomcd to brave tho Btorms of ocean.

She has repeatedly boasted of her powers while following the fortunes of her deceased lords, and the habit she acquired "on raging main or tented field" of carrying arms for protection, still clingj to her, as a certain Brooklyn policeman, to whom aha once administered a sound thrashing for alleged Insult, can testify, wero he so disposed. un saturaay no trace of the missing woman having been discovered, Offloer Newman was sent to Fort Lee, where she was reported to have gone, in order to obtain information conoernlng her. The detailed report to the Superintendent of Police, of facts there discovered, is hereto subjoined. It seems that on leaving East New York, th widow went direotly to Coytesville, the home of the mm she sought to marry. On arriving at his house, she ascertained that he waa absent, and, therefore, announced herself (o his daughter, a yonng woman of twenty five years, as her mother in law.

Ihe yonng lady was surprised, the announcement being the first Bhe had received to the like effect. But Mrs. Lookhardt stoutly maintained her position and entered upon the household duties with matronly familiarity. Soon aha learned that Mr. Bailey had the misfortune to belocked up.

He had been arranging matters at his home in anticipation of bis forthcoming marriage, and a certain medical man to whom he owed a sum ot moo, mistaking the preparations as indicative of contemplated removal from the State, applied for a warrant and had him arrested on supple mentary proceedings. On Thursday a friend oame to his resoue and bailed him out, when he went home and found his fiance awaiting him. The nuptial knot was tied that afternoon, and. the widow Lockhardt surrendered that name for the title of Mrs. Bailey.

The following is the official report of Boundsman Herbert to the Superintendent of Folioe Patrick Campbell, Superintendent of Police: BraThe following report of the aotlon taken in tho caso of Mrs. LockharJt, reported as missing, by Patrolman Newman, of this station, is most resoectfuUy submitted Patrolman Newman at your direction started from this station st 12:16 P. M. on tho 26th Inst, for Fort Lee. Proceeded to foot of Canal street, where he took steamer Pleasant Valley at 2 P.

Arrived at Fort Loe at 3:16 P. M. On making inquiry at the landing found that Mr. Bailey resided at Coytesville, about two miles from Fort Lee. The officer proceeded thence to the residence of Mr.

Bailey. Arriving at the house, eaw Mr. Bailey's daughter, who Bald her father was at work at Edgewater, some three miles distant. The officer aakedhcr if Mrs. Lockhardt was in.

She repiied that she had just left for East New York. The officer told Mr. Balley'B daughter his business that Mrs. Lockhardt wsb roported missing. She're pliod that sho waa "all right," and was married to her father on the 23d by the Bev.

Dr. Matthias, of Coyteaville. The officer then visited the house of the Eev. Dr. who confirmed what the daughter had already informed him.

Ho gave her a certificate of marriage, dated from the 23d inst. The offloer then returned to Fort Leo, at P. H. He met Mr. Bailey on his way to his homo; he toll tho ofltor that Mrs.

Bailey nee Lockhardt was all light and woll, and that ehe was on her way to East New York, to prepare for her removal to Ooyteveille. The officer learned there that Mr. Bailey had been arrested and held for debt, whioh caused tho absence of Mrs, Lookhardt, and was released but a few hours previous to their marriage. At 8:45 P. the officer left Fort Lee on his return and arrived at 10 P.

at the station house in this town. Mrs. Bailey is now in East New York, making preparations for her removal, r.espeotfvuly yours, Thouab I. Uehdeet, Boundsman New Lots. PERSONAL.

Habeison. There has arisen quite a demand of late in fashionable oirolea for enlarged copies in crayon of photographio portraits, and artists who make these crayon portraits a specialty have their hands full. A visit to the Btudio of Mr, Gabriel Harrison, will find him engaged in completing por traits of some ladies of this oity, whioh exhibit the beauty of this orayon work in its most attractive form. He is very happy in securing striking likenesses, and in the working np of the draperies he excels, as his splendid portrait of the 1st Mr. Conway fully proves, Adams.

Mr. David Adams arrived home from Europe on Saturday, having crossed the Atlantio in seven days and eighteen hours in the Inman steamer Berlin, the qulokest trip on record, Davis. The veteran James 'Whyfce Davis well known in Wall Btreet celebrates the twenty fifth anniversary of his joining the old Knickerbocker base ball olub, to day, at Hoboken. His old companions, General Daldn, General Laugtalin, Dr. Jones, Mr, Henry Polhemus and other of this city win join him.

A supper at Duke's is to be a feature. Booth. Mr. Edwin Booth's recovery is not progressing as satisfactorily as bis friends could deaire. His left arm is almost entirely devoid of sensation and it hangs lifeless by bis side.

He has no control over it and cannot lift it at all. His engagements have been postponed. Habdt. Mr. George J.

Hardy, Deputy Sheriff of the county, is one of the delegates from this city to the National Convention of the Order of American Mechanics, which will meet in Boston to morrow. Mr. Hardy leaves for the Convention to day. He will be acoompanied by Mr, Robert Brown, another dele gate. Malmaison.

The historic residence of the Empress Josephine, the famous Malmaison. Is to bo sold at auction in October fln lots to euit purchasers." Tietjens. Mile. Tiefrjens, the German can tatrice, arrived in New York Saturday, and is stopping at the Everett House. Bates.

Sargeant Bates is carrying the Amerioan flag through Canada. Some effort should be mode to induce him to carry it and himself to the North Pole. Anthony. Misa Susan Anthony is to stump the State of Iowa for female BUffrage, Lewis. Miss Ida Lewis, the keeper of the Lime Rock Lighthouse, off Newport, very sensibly pro tests against medals for doing her duty, but says if people win persist in manifesting their appreciation of her efforts to save the drowning, she prefers that they wuuiu give smau sums oi money or useful household articles to her parents, who are old and poor.

For her sen she desires nothing. WAGNEB. rrWagner, the oomposer, is to come to this country next year to direct some monster concerts whloh are to be given on the Centennial grounds at Philadelphia, Whitehobne. Mr. A.

L. Whitehorne, the basso, has reunited himself to the choir of St. Mary's Episcopal Church, Lasab. Miss Clementine V. Lasar, the favorite soprano, is to sing st the Philharmonio and nanaei ana Haydn Sooiety.

concerts during the coming season. Ellabd. Mr. Georce Ellard, the tenor, is studying oratorio with a view to making that style of music a specialty. Simpson.

Now that John Clark has gone to Europe, Mr. George Simpson is the only member remaining of the original choir of Grace Churoh. New York, whloh gained a more than national reputation. mi. oimpson is protd to call Brooklyn hia home.

Hutchinson. Mr. Henry E. Hutchinson organist of St. Petal's EDlscoDal Church, has reorgan ized the choir, sddiig on auxiliary quartet and enlarg ing me cnorus.

BIBTHDAY AHD JIARItlAOE CELEBBATIOS. The Liederkraig Sooietv. of the Eastern Distriot, last night celebrated the forty sixth anniversary of President JolttBKlanke'a birthday, at Germa nia Hall, Montrose areau and Leonard street. An other ano doubly pleumnble event, th birthday and marriage of Mr. F.

Sins, iso a member of tho Sooiety, was aiso oDservea in he same oonneotlon. Mr. Sons' fair partner wrs Misi Eatrina Hulin. MfclTABY NOTES. Consequent upn the recent appointment of Lieutenant Robert Spitier as Quartermaster of the Thirty aeoond Eeginent, by Colonel Roehr, a commis sion una oeen grama by Governor TUden.

Vacanoiei exlBtinr in the Chaolainoy and the Sur. geoncy of the TwenV elshth Beniment have been filled by Lieutenant Ooloiel Obernier, who yesterday pro mulgated the seleotiin of Henry Ostorman as Chaplain aaa ur, nenrynesB as AsBiatant Surgeon, FATAL SlQAR HOUSE CASUALTY. At 10 o'clock this morning, Carl Bauer, a laborer employed a Havemeyer sugar refinery, foot ot North Seemd street, was almost instantly killed, by being ordhed beneath a descending elevator. It is alleged to hWe been carelessness on the work man's part. DeceaM was S7d ears of age, lived at No, 49 North First stiiet, Bna leaves a widow The body was conveyed! the E.

D. Morgue, and Coroner Nolan notified. DEPARTMENT OF ABBEA.BS. Recistrar ranorts having collected the following amoruts for arrears of taxes, during the week ending September 25, 1875, Taxes, $19, 182.08; water rates) Assessments, mA.mntioniL M.efiXiK. 2g.e72.S8.

The sale for tains and water rata for the year 1872, whioh was ad journod from will take place on Tuesday, September 28; at 10 o'clock, poiiuveiy C0BK THIEVES. nntfilA. 14 vftftTS nrtfl ranid. iliawaxu Ing at 14 State street, was arrested on Saturday night, on a charge of having ttolen some oorn from the stores IT. ia l.alrt fnv trli The Fleig Divorce Case Up Again.

An Injunction to Restrain Two Bogs A Quarrel Otoe ft Catarrh Remedy. The domestio sorrows of Beatus Fleig, Esquire, night scavenger of Wniuunaburgh, and of Bosnia, hia wire, have already been disclosed to the read era of the Eaolb. The fourth suit for limited divorce, begun by the wife, is now in progress, and this morning before Justice Pratt, in the Special Term of the Supreme Court, a motion was made tor permission to serve a supplemental complaint, and for other relief, whlob plaintiffs counsel Interpreted as signifying alimony and counsel fee. Counsel for plaintiff stated that Beatus waa worth $280,000 in real and personal property, though he averred that he was worth only $45,000 or $50,000. He had had three or four lawyers, however, einoe he got into trouble with his wife, and his property might not be to muoh consequently now aa it was at the outset.

The very day a motion was made In court a short time ago for counsel fee and alimony Beatus went up to his wife's residence and gave her a severe beating, and they wished to file a supplemental complaint in order to set up recent acta of cruelty. They had got a warrant against Beatus for assault sad battery, but ho hod folded his tent like the what d'ye caU'ems and silently stolen away. Counsel for Beatus said that that waa the fourth suit begun against him for limited divorce. Boatus occupied the sentimental and poetical position of night scavenger. He was not a gentleman of refined and smooth demeanor, and Madam Fleig was oven worse, Aa Beatus had said on a former occasion, he was a protty good cow, and they bad milked him successfully.

To stop the milking process he gave his wife form, and they agreed to Uve separately. Oocaaionally, however, she would Invite him to visit her, and then there was trouble. On tho occasion referred to by opposite counsel, Beatus got the worst of it. Madame Fleig, her two sons and tbe hired man, "pitched into Beatus and gave him Jesse." There was plenty of matter in the original complaint, on which to proceed for a divorce, if it could be proved. The mischief wss that both Beatus and Madamo were first olass swearers, and anything would be sworn to on behalf of plaintiff to secure the milking process.

Justice Pratt diroctcd counsel to hand up the papers. "Take the affidavits," said plaintiffs counsel, "and see the oondition in whioh Beatus left Madame." "And take these affidavits," said the opposing counsel, "and see the condition in which Madame left Beatus." For theplalntfff, George E. Uott for the defendant, P. 8. Crooke.

A Female Spotter's Suit for Divorces In 1872, Sarah W. Murphy prooured a limited divorce from her husband, James Murphy, with $33 a month alimony. Murphy was then Superintendent of the Fordham horse car railroad. Plaintiff was his second wife, and he alleges that she worked rusty because he refused to turn out of doors his ohlldren by hia first wife. Murphy paid the alimony up to April 1, 1875, when he waa discharged, and his affidavits show that he has been out of employment ever since.

He alleges that hia wlfo is employed as a spotter on a New York railroad, and that through her influence he was turned out of his berth. In May last a writ of ne exeat was procured against Murphy, and he gave bail. This morning, before Justice Pratt, a motion was mode to vacate this writ. Opposing counsel argued that there waa nothing to show that the order direct ing a writ ot ne exeat to issue had been entered, or that, it it bad been entered, it was Invalid that it could not be set aside on mere affidavits, and that no reasons wore shown why It should be vacated. Tho faot was that Murphy had declared bis intention of seeklug no work in this State, and that he purposed to go to California.

A most significant fact was that his sureties had given notice that they would surrender him. Plaintiff had two young children, and since May ehe had been lh absolute want. Sho believed that plaintiff bad money in tho bank, and counsel asked for delay to procure other affidavits. Justioe Pratt adjourned the further hearing until next Monday. For the plaintiff, James R.

Angel for the defendant, John Flanagban. Injunction to Itestrain a Couple of Soils From Prowling o' ftiiirhts. John Schlombohn and Henry W. Bauer are neighbors, residing at 304 and 308 Third avenue, Brook lyn. There Is no fence botween their premises, and neither will disburse the necessary funds to remedy this defect.

Hence the trouble that has brewed between them. Bauer is fond of animals, and keeps two big dogs One of them is a very savage bloodhound, and tho other Is a big Newfoundland. The big Newfoundland is naturaUy of a poaceable disposition and quiet demeanor, but evil communications with the bloodhound have corrupted his good manners. During the day, Bauor keeps his dogs fastened up, but at night he slips their cables and lets them drive. As others is no fence between Bauer's premises and his neighbor's, the dogs have full awing, and tho household of Mrl Sohlombohn are in nightly peril from the fangs of the bloodhound and the huge paws of the Newfoundland.

The other night Mrs. Sohlombohn went into the yard, and the bloodhound attacked her. Fortunately she found a place of refuge, or she might have been injured. This morning an order was obtained from Justice Pratt to show cause why Bauer should not be restrained from letting his dogs loose of a night. Counselor E.

J. Maxwell made the application, A. Fiffht Over a Remedy for Catarrh. Dr. Eugene F.

No. 27 West Twenty fourth street, New York, had a contract with Kech Mitchell, the inventors and proprietors of Keoh's Catarrh Remedy, giving him the sole prlviloge of disposing of it in tho Middle States, Dr. P. Stoddard, of No. 8 West Fourteenth street, New York, formed a partnership with Hoyt, whose right to the sole disposal of the catarrh remedy waa to be his contribution to the capital of the firm.

Dr. Stoddard fitted up an office and furnished funds to advertise. After a six montbB' partnership, during which they made money, the two doctors separated, Hoyt remaining in tho place of business. Having heard that Hoyt was negotiating to sell his contract with Eech Sc Mitchell, Dr. Stoddard called on him and asked him to divide, so that the former might have his fair share of the contract as a partner, A Dr.

Kennedy came in during the interview, and Dr. Stoddard learned that he was negotiating to purchase the contract. Dr. Stoddard thereupon made up his mind to resort to law. This morning application was accordingly made to Justice Pratt for an injunction to restrain Hoyt from disposing of his contract, but at the request of defendant's counsel, tho matter stood over for a week.

For the plaintiff, E. 1. Maxwell for the defendant, P. Keady. Grand Jury Indictments.

In the Court of Sessions this morning, before Judge Moore and Justices Wolfort and Voorhies, the following indictments were presented by the Grr.u Jury. The Italian, who is on tbe record as Bernard Mague Bio, win be on trial for an attempt to kill, on September 30. Patrick Cash, felonious assault, September 30. James WUson, burglary, thriof degree, October 1. James Kane, burglary, third degree, October 1.

James Conney, burglary, third degree, September 80. Thomas Connelly, intent to kill, September 30. Andrew Esrle, the colored man who was arrested by Officer Janlcke, as he was about to strike a colored woman with a slung shot, wiU be tried September 30. The trial of Charles Watson, the forger, who was arrested in Tioga County, will be on trial October 4. Thomas O'Brien, grand larceny, September 30.

Daniel Sullivan, David Deenam and Charles Hawes, grand larceny, Ootober 1. Joseph Smith, burglary third degree, October 1. John McWiUlams, burglary third degree, Ootober 1. James Meyers, pleaded guilty to the indictment found against him ot Indecent exposure. Judge Moore remanded him for Bentence.

Henry RollinB, burglary first degree, October 1. The young Cassius Mace, James Connolly and William AUaine, who were arrested by Detective Roacho, for robbing a drunken man in Carroll Park of a gold watch were indicted by the Grand Jury, and their trial fixed for October 4. James Cullen and Mead, burglary, third degree, October 1. James Ryan, with intent to kill, October 4, Charles B. Baird, heretofore found guilty of forgery in the third degree, was sentenced to the Penitentiary for ono year and six months.

When their prisoners bad been handcuffed and taken from the Court room by the officers, Judge Moore fixed the day for the trial of the civil cases and assigned counsel to those prisoners who were unable to obtain that aid. Mr. Mirabeau L. Towns had two important cases assigned to his care. MRS.

DB. JONES' LECTURES TO LADIES. Mrs. Mary Dixon Jones, M.D., a woman of learning and refinement, has lectured to ladies for years with the approbation and encouragement of cultivated, sensible and educated people, who are of authority in law, theology and affairs. A course of lectures by her to ladles in the Summerfleld M.

E. Church, corner of Washington and Greene avenues, will be delivered at the following times on the following subjects September 28, on physical culture September 30, on the digestive organs Ootober 2, on the heart and lungs October 7, on the nervous system, and on October 8 and 18, on subjects of special interest to ladies. Comprehensive and excellent apparati are availed of at each leoture. A SKYERE ACCIDENT. On Saturday evening the wagon of Mr.

Wm. Taylor; of 380 Henry street, collided with a coal cart in Union street, near Hoyt, All the wheels of the wagon were broken, the vehicle being damaged about $100, Mr. was thrown out violently, was conveyed to Balsa's drug Btore, corner of Hoyt and Union streets, and there he was attended by Dr. Watt and Ambulance Surgeon Fisher. He received a severe cut over the right eye and a contusion of the head.

Ha was taken home by Dr. Fisher. THE JUDICIAL C0SYE8TI0H. Tho Demooratio Convention for the nomination of a candidate to fill the coming Supreme Court raoaaoy In this the Second Judicial Distriot, will be held In this oity sn Ootober 7, at noon. The call was published In the advertising columns of the Eaole to day, ALLEGED ATTEMPTED LARCENY.

Mathew McMahon, of 249 Front street, was arrested on Saturday night and locked np in the York street Station House; Aaron Rosenberg, of 37 Fulton Btreet, says that McMahon tried to steal a coat from in front of bis tailor' ehop, MoMahoh says be didn't. Matters Approaching a Crisis in Dr. Fulton's Congregation. An Extraordinary Piece of Behavior Yes. terday The Doctor Criticises the Dea eons, and the Deaeont Move for Hit Resignation.

The difficulty botween the officers of the) Haason plaoe Baptist Church and the pastor, Rev. Dr. Fultoh, occasioned a seen during the ervloo yesterday morning. Among tha notioes plaoed on the pastor's reading desk, was a call for a church mooting on October 8, to take action on the proposition to have tha Doctor resign. The call was signed by the eighteen deacons and trustee, all but two of whom hive expressed themselves In favor of requesting th resignation of th pastor.

Evidently the oaU had been placed thera without the knowledge of Dr. Fulton, for when he took it up an expression of astonishment appeared upon his oountonance. He hesitated a moment, and then read it slowly aloud, Af tor reading It he placed the slip of paper on the desk, and stepping to the front of tha platform proceeded in a vohoniont and oxoltod manner to question the right of the churoh otneera to call the meeting. He said that their action was improper and unwarranted. They should not havo called the meeting without first consulting tho pastor or tho church, and thoir conduct was in direct violation of tho rules.

Referring to the offort to remove him from his pastorate, tho Doctor said that God had placed him in that pulpit and by tho graoe of God ho would remain there. He bollerod that the majority of the members would sustain him. AFTKE THIS EXCITED ADDEES8 the services proceeded without furtlior trouble, excepting sn evidont feeling of uneasiness among the dos cona and other anU Fultonltes. Immediately aftor tha benediction, a meeting of tho Boards of Deacons, Trustees and prominent church members was hold in ths lecture room, at whloh tbe proceedings Were exceedingly lively. The disousslon was upon the right of thai officers to call tbe mooting.

Most or tho brethren expressed their determination to support tho dcacous, and some of the remarks were extremely forcible. EX ALDERMAN BICnAHDSON took an active part in tho proceedings, apoaking at Borne longth In opposition to the action oi tho pastor. Us denied the right of the shepherd to attempt any unseemly Interference with the temporal affairs of hlg flock, and claimed that the trustees or deacons could al any time call a meeting with perfect prcprloty and in accordance with tho rules of tho church. When tho brethren had given full expression to thoir dissatisfaction and sufficiently asserted their Independence, a vote was taken to decide whether the meeting should bo held. It resulted in an overwhelming defeat for tho pastor, the voices being almost unanimously in favor of holding tho meeting on October 6, in rospous to tho call of the officers.

There seems no doubt that the church society win then request tho resignation of tho pastor, as tho mar. murlngB of tho flock have been both loud and deep for over half a year, and they have ouly boen intensified by tho roauniptlon of the sorvlccs after tho Summer vacation. THREE SOLDIERS SAVED FROM DI10WNINO. Three soldiers, Honry Smith, James Ellis and WilUam Moran, hirod a row boat yesterday to take them over to Govornor'a Island. Tho ferryboat PacaSa was just passing, and ono of tho soldiers threw tho boat'B rope to a deck hand on tho stern of tho ferryboat, bo that ho would hold them in tow.

In throwing tho paintor to tho dock hand, tho soldier lOHt his balance and upset tho boat, and all three went into the wator. The Pacific was Immediately stopped, the deck hands lowered a bout and rescued tho three boys in blue. No doubt when thoy got ashore they took something warm inside to counteract tho wot outside. fSilOKV CIIIUlrVIiY.S. CMOKY CHIMNEYS CURED, OR NO IO charge.

The "GOTHIC" PATENT OlilMNKY TOP PUT UP ON TRIAL, FOR 30 DAYS, Never fails to cure bad drafts or dovrn drafts WI1KKK ALL OTHERS FAIL J. U. WHITLEY. 211 Fulton at noar Concord. CLOTHIIVIi.

QLOTHING. BROOKS BROTHERS. CATHARINE AND OHKRRY ST8, NEW YORK. Having complotod the alterations and Improvements oa. thoir store, will continue tbe business aa berotoforo, with new stock of desirable goods for Fall and Winter troar.

Navy, raoht and olub uniforms of every dcsorlpUon. Also, outfits for soamon a specialty. (L.F.KA.I, NOTICES, eUPREMB COURT," KINGS COUNTY Jk3 The New York Central and Hudson River Railroad Company, ooinst Abraham Burtis, John B. LolBnswell and others. In purauanoe of a JuaVmBnt of foreclosure and sale made in this aotlon on the 13th day of September, 187, I hereby give notioe that on Thursday, the alst day of October, 1875, at the hour of 12 o'olock, noon, at tho Commercial Exchange, number 339 Fultou street, iu the Oity of Brooklyn and County of Kings, I will soli at publio auotioa to the hfffhest bidder, the lands and premisej in said judgment mentioned and fhoreln described as follows, viz.

Parcel A. All that certain plot, piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being iu the Ninth Ward, of tho Oity of Brooklyn, and bounded and described as follows, to wit. Beginning at a point on the southerly side of Atlantio aro fiuo distant one hundred and twentr (120) feet easterly rem the southeasterly corner of Atlantic avenue sad Near York avenue, and running thence easterly along aald Atlantio avonuo one hundred and twenty (120) feet; tkonca southerly parallel with Now York avonuo one hundred (1001 feet to tho centra of the block; thenue westerly ono hundred and twouty (120) feet, and theuce running northerly one hundred (100) feet to the point or plaoe of beginning, with the nppurtonanoes. Parool B. All that oertain lot, pleoe or parcel of land.

Bituato, lying and being In the Ninth Ward, of tho City of Brooklyn, aforosaid, bounded and deauribed ae follows, to wit. Beginning at a point on the southerly side of Ailautlo avenno r) Jstant 100 Test easterly from the southeasterly oor ner of A'lantio avenuo and New York avonue running thence eastorly along the southerly side of Atlantio avenue twenty foot thutico southerly parallol with Now York avenuo ono huudrod foot; thence westerly parallel with Atlantic avonue twenty feot thence northerly parallel with New York avonuo ono hundred feot to Atlantio avonue and tho point or placo of beginning. Dated September 27, 1076. UBRARD K. STKVBNS, Referee.

FBANK LOOMIS, Plaintiff's Attorney NY. SUPREME COURT, KINGS (JOUN TY Albert Day, executor of the last will and testament of Kfahard D. Addiagton, deceased, against Frederick Maker and Amolla hia wife. In pursuance of a. judgment or deoroo of foreclosure and sale made in tha above entitlod aotlon.

and bearing date the loth day of March, 1875, 1, the andorslkued.tho roforoe therein named, will sell at publio auction, at the Commercial Rxchango. No. 8fJ9 Fulton street, la the City of Brooklyn, by Jacob Cole, auctioneer, an the 19th day of Ootober, 1875, at Is o'olock, noon, the following described promises, vis. AU thoso certain eighteen lots of land, bounded and doscrlbad as follows, namely: Boginning at a point oa the southerly side of Union Btroet distant three hundred and fifty four feet nine lnobea easterly from the southeasterly oorner of Union street and Albany land formerly belonging to Backhouse, running thence southerly along said land two hundred and forty eight feot to the northerly alda of President stroet, Boulevard, as widened by aot of th Logislature of the State of New York, passed May 6, 1419, at a point distant four hundred and twelve feet two Inches oast of Albany avenue thonce oasterly along President Btroet ono hundred and ninety feet four Inches to land of the late S. StiUwoll thenoe northerly along said land two hundred and forty eight feet to the southerly aido of Union stroet, nnd thenco westerly along Union atreet one hundrod and elf h'y five foot nnd eleven Inches to the point or placa of bogiaulng.

Datod Brooklyn. September 26, 1876. ALEX. CAMERON, Roforoe. Ill Broadway, N.

Y. E. O. Dbake, Plfi's Liberty st. B27 3wM4Th COUNTY COURT, KINGS COUNTY Pearsall against James Moen and others.

In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale, made fa the above entitled action, on the 15th day of September, 1875, 1, the nuderatgned referoe, will sell at publio auction, to the highest bidder, on tnetwenty.thi;d day of Ootober, 1875, at 13 o'clock, noon, at ths vestibule in tha City Hall, in the City of Brooklyn, the lands nnd premises described In said judgment, as follows: All that certain lot. pleco or parcel of land, with the buildings and Impr ovements thoreon croctod, situate, lying and Doing In tho City of Brooklyn, County of Kings and State of New York, bounded ana dascribed as tallows: Beginning at a point oa tho northerly aide of Bergen stroet, distant two hundred feet oasterly from the intersection of the easterly side of Grand avonue and the northerly aide of Bergen atroot, running tbonco oostorly along Bergen street, twenty five feet; tnenco northerly and parallel with Grand avonuo. one hundred and ten feet; thenco westerly and parallel with Bergen Btroot. twonty flvo feet; and thence southerly and again parallel with Grand avonue, one hundred and ten feet to Bergen street, to the place of boginning, Dated September 25, 1375. se27 3wMATh HUGH DUFFY, Referee, NEW" YORK SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY Edward Schell, Trustee of Mary Parson CargiU.

vs. George B. Elkins, and Susan, his wile, Alfred Dlokinson, George B. Arthur, Conrtlandt P. Dixon, Fordinand A.

Orookor. In purauanoe of a judgment of foreclosure and sale, made and enterod in tho above on. tttlod action, bearing date tho 0th day of March, 1875, the undersigned reforee, will soil at publio auction by Cole A Mnrpby. Auctioneers, at No. 379 Fulton atreet, la tho City of Brooklyn, in the Connty of Kings, and State of New York.on the iflthday of Ootober.

12 o'olook noon, the lauds and promises in said judgment menUoned and therein doaorlbedai follows: Ah that certain tract, piece or parcel of land situate, lying or Doing in tho City of Brooklyn, described as follows Uqginnlng at a point whioh is distant three hundred and fifty feot (350 ft.) oasterly from the easterly sido ol New York avenue, whloh point Is eqnidlBtant between Now York and Brooklyn, avenues, and fourteen feet ojght Inches tU ft. SJo.lsouth. erly from the northerly side of Sockott atreot at right angles thoreirom, running thenco southwesterly parallel with New York avenue, along tho land now or late of William V. Dodge, five hundred and fifty two feet and ten lnohos (552 ft. 10 In) to tbe easterly boundary of the land now or late of Henry Schoonmaker irunnlng thence southerly along; said boundary line to a point formed by the lntorseation ol said boundary line with ths centre line of Grown street thence southeasterly along said oontra line, two hujidrea and seven foet and three inches (207 ft.

3 in.) to a point formed br the iatorteatlon of said centre line of Crown strest with the centie line of Brooklyn avenue; the oca southwesterly along said oeuire lino elaht hundred and eight feet, five inches (808 ft. 6 in.) the patent line between the City of Brooklyn and the Town of TJiatbush thence easterly along said patent line, two hundred and six feet, ten Inches (2uf) ft. loin.) or thereabouts to a point formed by the intersection of the said patent line and the westerly boundary line of the land now or late of John BUllman thence northerly along said boundary line two hundred and lghty.elj ht feet eight inohe (3,188 ft. 8 in.) or thereabouts to a point formed by the la nsrseotion of said boundary line and the southerly boundary Une of the land now or late of Jeremiah Remsen thence westerly along safd last mentianed boundary hue, one hundred and one feet eleven inches or thereabouts, to the point or place oi beginning. F.

G. SALMON, Roforoe. K.H. SoirELL, PlfI'aAtt'y. ee37 8wMATh PROPOSALS.

ROPOSALS. HEATING APPARATUS AND OAS FIXTURES. RKFLECTORS, LAMPS, FOR THIRTEENTH REGIMENT ARMORY. Sealed proposals are solicited and will be received by ths undorsigned Committee, at the offioo of the Clerk of ths Board of Supervisors, Room lo, Connty Court House, unUl 3 o'clock P. M.

of Wednesday, the 6th day of October, 1876, for furnishing steam heating apparatus and gas fixtures, UeotorB, lamps, the now Armory recently ereoted for the Thirteenth Kegiment, N. G.s situate on Flatbuah. avenue, corner of Hanson place, in the City of Brooklyn. Bpecifioatlous relating to the same can be seen on application at the office of the said Clerk, where blank forms of Sroposals can be obtained. No other form of proposal WiU received.

By order of the DANIEL O'CONrlKLL, BDW. A. GARDNER, Committal A. GUBNRR. on JOHN FRENCH, Penitentiary.

O. T. TROWBRIDGB, seOTtd M.J.PETRY, BALED PROPOSALS FROM CARPEN i tstf a vni mfLKOna wfll Mnalvart nf tha nfflftal of th liiperintendont of Bopiirt, Depot of tho Board of log i janitor' house for Publio School No. tS. Plan" specifications oan be seen st the office of tho Siipennwaa 5t of Repairs.

Names of two resporuib porsjns "Ij.g; required for the faithful performance of tSYu biit. or Board reserves the right to reject any was, or any whloh may not tor the SlaT on School House. BALED PROPOSAL Xtrf RepSi I Aefrad at the office Ot rAnhr JTZtt o'olook P.M.. the BoperintenoV. SDecWoatlousosnbeaeen atomoe eit oYRenalra.

Names 'JSSoof the "contract. Tha required fir the fairul pe rftnjj DldJi laJ Board reserves "EiSt of tha Board, which may not be yf. M. THOMAS, chairman Commltt on School Hctues. see;" next taw Brennan striking Lena over the ud wiili the handlo of his revolver; Brennan misthav; struck Lena Oiteen or twenty times; CuUon struck him when Brernra's cron got away from Lenz ho vua on covered wiis oiooa ana was very wear; ne was ta'ieu to the horse trough and washed off.

Mr. Bell, of 28 Kent avenue, also corroborated tho preceding testimony, and when the tried prove liiat Brennan ucted in self defense and th en csmc vp to ru snd threatened to strike him with the ax, Justice Walsh did not credit the it ry, jnd sen tented Lrcnnau to rvo three months iu the Pcnit tioiy. A SAD AFFAIR. Suicide of a Well Known Business Man. Mr.

E. P. Taylor, of the Firm of T. Brosks Shoots Himself While Laboring Under Mental Depression. At nine o'clock ye.terday morning, Mr.

E. P. Taylor, of the firm of T. BrookB upholsterers, at tho corner of Fulton and Sands Btreets, shot himself in the head. The bullet is in his bralu, and his death 1b hourly expected.

'Mr. Taylor lives in an elegant cottage at No. 86 Cambridge place. He has been suffering for some months past from physical weakness and mental depression, and has spent much of his time at home instead of actively engaging in business. On Saturday night, as on former occasions, the family noticed that he was mentally disturbed.

When he sat down to supper he was nervous, fidgetty and at times singular in speech. He had no appetite, and rose from the tsble before the others and threw himself on a lounge. But he could not rest there He kept changing bis position in the room saying very little but acting strangely enough. He retired to his room early, yesterday morning he was not at the table when the family breakfasted. They did not wiBh to awaken him as the thought a long sleep would have a Balutary effect.

About nine o'clock Mrs. Taylor, who was down stai v.as startled by THE BEPOBT OF A PISTOL in er huaband's room. She hastened there to find li'm lying on Ihe lei), a bib all, slnjle barrelled pistol in his hand, and blood oozing from a wound in the right temple. He was fast becoming unconscious, and when her tongue was unchained after the first shock of tho spectacle and she essayed to speak to him he made no reply. In a little while he began to mutter incoherently.

It was some time before the distracted wife could recover her senses sufficiently to decide upon the measures to be taken. When she did she sent for Dr. Terry, of Washington avenue. The doctor, after examining the wound, gave it as his opinion, that the bullet had lodged in his brain and his case was next to hopeless. Since then the wife, daughter and father in law have been iu constant attendance upon him, and the doctor has made a half a dozen visits.

Mr. Taylor apparently utters little pain, and there is an occasional gleam of consciousness in his condition. Last night he was ds lirous and restless. This morning he was uneasy and unconsciouB. He is NOT EXPECTED TO LIVE through the night.

It is now about a year s'nci Mr. Taylor's physical strength began to fail and his unusually strong mental organization to languish. He bus Buffered at times from the profoundeat depression of spirits, hia family, who are much devoted to him, being painful witnesses of it. There is no question but that he bad actually become demented when he committed the suicidal act. Mr.

Taylor is 48 years of age, and is one of the best known business men in ihe city. There is no suggestion of his being impelled to the act by any outside influences, business or domestic. A Sketch ot Mr. Taylor. Mr.

Taylor is a gentleman of much culture and of many social virtueB. He was a business man of probity, intelligence and enterprise, and the excellent firm which may lose his services and companions lip will lose qualities which it wttl not be easy to find in another. Mr. Taylor is in the prime of life, and Is the head of a happy home, to the members of which he has been father, friend, instructor and supporter, the full sense of those words. Educated in New York City, Mr.

Taylor is a graduate of the Fieo Academy, now known as the College of the City of New York, and always an institution on a par with any of 'classical instruction in the land. This gentle man is an accomplished English scholar, and is also ell grounded in the Greek and Latin languages, and is wont to delight in the treasures of learning, wisdom and fancy, which they open to hie mind. Ho made a deliberate choice between a professional and businesB career, on the threshold of manhood, and he has corri into the former all the culture, as a rule, to le predicated of tho latter. Horticulture, music and entomology have been also favorite occupations of his leisure; and in all of those elegant divisions of knowledge he is proficient to an unusual degree. At the same time no man is more diligent, honorable and wise in the business of his life.

Mr. Taylor is partner in the furniture and upholstery firm of T. Brooks corner of Sands and Fulton streets, one of the largest and most trustworthy in either city, and he haB ever touched the most prosaic partB of his business with the enthusiasm of his nature and the fine artistic qualities of his spirit. Ho is a member of the Central Congregational Church, of which Iiev. Henry Martyn Scudaer, D.

is the pastor, has been an active leader and helper in all the aclivities of that great pariBh, and a bright integer in its social life. Mr. Taylor lives at 86 Cambridge place his home 1b a charming and happy one. He haB ordinarily been well, but he has never been a strong man. Slight of frame, and of delicate organi zalion his temperament is nervous, active and energetic, out of proportion to the constitution of the man' During the latter part of the Summer, he suffered from" lafBitudo and a wasting of strength.

He sought refrcehment in travel, but returned isble to leave his hcuse. There con be uo doubt that his injury by own act was the direct product of a depression of spirit ubich affected the ovrthrow of the will and the temporary insanity of the entire mind. A Christian gentleman, a happy husband and father, in the prime of life, with prosperities Burrounding him and with much that is elegant and elevated in art and science ministering unto him, his act in tho affecting circumstances of it leaves no room for doubt that suffering induced an irresponsibility and pervasive despondency of mind that threatens to end a life with much that is inestimable in it to those to whom it has been devoted, and much that is of value and promise to the business, social and religious forcos of this city "You look as fine as a hired girl is me compliment a Br, mias of tender years paid her it other the other day. HONEY MARKET. Wall Stbeet, September 273 P.

M. Among the transactions between calls and at the second board were, Atlantic and Pacmo Tole grapb, WrJi; Central Pacific bonds 105Ja3ti Union Pacific, iBt, 103i; North Carolina, special tax, Morris and Esbox. I03Ji! Union Pacific, sinking fund, MaM Delaware, Lackawanna and WeBtern, 121Jal22; U. S. 5's of 1881, 118; 65's, new, coupon, 119 dilto, small, U9X 67's, coupon, 120 ditto, small, 121Xal20 for $100; Delaware Hudson, 120; Cleveland Pittsburgh, 80; Union Pacific land grant, 101 New Jersey Ballroad, 130 U.

S. Currency 6's, 124; Central Pacific bonds, WSK Missouri Paoiflc, 45; Western Union bondB, 103; Morris A Essex, 103Jf. Gold Exchange bank clearings, gold balances, currency balances, $390,164. Tho Assistant Treasurer paid up to noon, $13,000 on account of interest, and $345,000 for bonds. Scarcely anything was done in gold to day and the price moved sluggishly between 116 and 116J until about 2 o'clock when 110J was paid.

The news of a riot at Fall River, among the mill operatives, had a depressing effect uponBtocks early in the afternoon. The business at the second board was dull and the tone of the market was heavy. The decline in New York Central to day is attributed to the report of the serious UinesB of Commodore Vanderbilt. The officers of the Ohio Miss, road say that the year ended June 30 was an exceptionally dull one, and that they Buffered from railroad wars and depressed business, yet were able to earn enough to pay all interest charges and have a balance left. The earnings for July and August were more than double those of the same months last year.

3:15 P. M. Gold closed strong. The stock market reacted a little from the lowest points of the day. Money loaned at two per cent.

The direct cable parted about two o'clock to day in her ocean section. The following table Bhows the course of the gold and stock markets tor the day Gold tWSt '0Su1 g.Y Cen. A 102J na loT Erie 17 17 ihjl Union Pacifio 70K 70if C95 Lake Shore 63S Wabaah 62 (hi OiA, O.S Central Northwestern S9 WfJ 2354 Northwwtera nv Hon isiud. WJK 103,, 107S iotS St. Itmx.

84 sjg S3? St. Paulprjeitwl KW 62 e3 Ohio and JaWisaippl. 1SH 1W 1SX in Hew Jersey 11JH 112 Hannibal and St. lsg KV. 18 ig Western Union 7g 76 76K 76 The following table shows the quotations bid for Government bonds at the respeotiv calls First Beeond Third call.

caU. call U.S. eX 1891. registered. UgH XIiS U.S.

6's 18S1, coupon Wl lf3 Sj2 U. 8. 1864, coupon. VOX l)9 8.6 W's. 1865, IU 119 119 S.t!o'iU6& Jl 1KH 1J9 II.

B.d 20's, 1866, JUi 119 9 U.S.5C0', 1865, coupon. ttBi 119i O.B.6Wl8. mil 1202 1804 V. 8. MO'n, 1867, Ulii III 121 U.g.SV,lfra3steera...

131 HIK 131V n.B.5.2(rs,le68,OOsqpon....... UIV 121 HI 0.aiO 1U U6 1164 U. B. IMO'b, oonpon 117 I17J4 U. 8.

Ourrenoj Sixes U3X U3g 124 Dedication of the New Edifice. The Tabernacle Baptist Churoh executed their removal Into their new house of worship yester day, with success. The building has been desoribed at length in the Eaole recently, and the prosperous con dition of tho Society has been exhibited. Large audiences assletoi at the ceremonies of occupation and dedication in the morning. The success whioh waits on the ministry of Rev.

Thos. XV. Bambaut, LL.D. and D.D. to the Tabernacle Baptists is the result of patient, learned and single devotion to what he considere to be hie duty.

Dr. Fulton preached last night, and then the congregation raised $7,000, by subscription, of the $9,000 requisite, Mr. Btapleton acting as solioitor. Rev, Dr. Armitage win preach to night, and It is expected the rest of the money will be raised.

FIFTH WARD DEMOCRATS. A Bousing; Old Brooklyn Hotel Thomas M. Itiloy Indorsed for Sheriff. On Saturday night a large and enthusiastio meeting of the Demoorats of tho Fifth Ward was held at the corner of Hudson avenue and Prospect street, in the large hall of the old Brooklyn Hotel. The seats were aU filled and there was scarcely any standing room at all.

Mr. Thomas Cockefalr called the meeting to order and nominated Mr. Patrick Burns for chairman. On a motion being put to that effect it was carried unanimously. On motion Mr.

John MoCaffrey was elected Secretary. Tho Chairman. Mr. Burns, in returning thanks for the honor conferred, stated that it was hardly necessary for mm to say anytning aDout me ODject oi uio meeting. All knew that it was to indorse and urge the claims of Judge Thomas M.

Riiey for the Shrievalty. Cheers Ho waa proud to Bee so many present, but through a misunderstanding, owing to unforeseen occurrences, ho waB sorry to Bay no speakers were engaged. Some one Bala mat uiun't mase any amerence, uioy didn't want speakers to tell them of the merits and qualifications of Judge Riley, they knew him well enough themselves, and the thing to be done now was to put their shoulders to the wheel and work for his nomination. No better man could got it. Mr.Edward O'lteiuy then onerod resolutions indorsing tha Democratio State tioket and urging Justice Riley's nomination for the Shrievalty.

The resolutions were adopted. Mrs. Lizzie O'Brien Pollock, who had forced her way into tho room, said that she desired to say a few words in behalf ot JrSITOE BILEY. It looked very Btrange. Bho know, for hor to get up to say anytulng at meeting or tne Klna, Dut Bne lelt tnat sho ought not to be backward in testifying to the merits of a man whose good qualltlos and capabilities would fit him for any position.

He is one of the kindest men in Brooklyn. Since he has been judge he haa ever Btood up for the rights of the lower ol asses whenever they were brought before him, persecuted, probably by men of money. He is thoroughly Democratic and thoroughly competent, is one of the most oharitable men in Brooklyn, and Bhe hoped oil present would use their utmost endeavors to aeoure his nomination and election. Mr. Burns, who regretted that speakers had not been provided, said that he had made up his mind some time ago never to mix in poUtlos again.

Ho would not have done so for any other man except Thomas M. Riley. OheerB. Judge Riley ought to have the suffrages ot the worklngmen, for he was their friend. He was an old time Democrat, as stounoh and true ae steel, and no man could put their finger on any dishonest or unjust act he had ever committed.

He hoped, therefore, that all present would unite in helping to press hia olaims for tbe nomination for Sheriff. On motion the Chairman was authorized appoint a oomnrfttee of five to confer with the different Democratio organizations throughout the county, to get them to co operate in the work on behalf of JUBtlce RUey. The Chairman appointed Messrs. Carroll, Ryan, O'Reilly, Carberry and Dooley. On motion the meeting adjourned until the call of the Chair.

SPORTS AND PASTIMES. Rase Ball. Thh Professional Abena. But thirty three games have thus far been played this September, the smallest number of any month of the season. Of these tho Atlantic lost eight, the Hartford six, the Philadelphia four, the Chicago, Mutual and Athletic clubs three each, and the Boston and New Haven one eaoh.

Of victories achieved the Boston is oredited with nine in September, the Mutual with six, the Philadelphia with four, the Athletic, St, Louis and Hartford olubs with three each, the Chicago with two and the Now Haven with one, the Atlantio not having won a game since last May, The record of games actually played, won and lost, not counting perfected games, nor including the games of the Hew Haven and Atlantic clubs, which will not count, up to September 27, is as follows riBlgl Ell II Boston .1 1 8 8 81 S3 8 25 Athletic St. Louts Hartford Philadelphia Ohioago Mutual 6 I 4 I al st i 3 6, 21 3 8 0 2 21 4 2 1 8 4 8' 11 Ol 31 2l Games Lott This week tho New Haven reorganized nine plays with the Mutuals on the Union Grounds to day and tomorrow. The Amateub Abena. The event of the week will be the grand match, New York vs. Brooklyn, to take plaoe on the Union Grounds on Wednesday, between the following nines New York.

Positions. Brooklyn. Powers, of Olyraplo OroBby, of Nameless FaUon, of Flyaway Pitcher. of Nameless Isherwood.of Arllngton.lst base. Grieraon, of Nameless Laugblln, of Flyaway.

base. of Naaiau Staton Ialand.Sd base of Reliance Tracer, of Olympto Short stop.Redmaque. of Concord Hayes, of Keystone Left Rows, of Concord Shandley.of Flyaway.Oentre field. Valentine, of Nameless Sullivan, of Right of Olympio Hankhuon, of Alaska.Risht short Brasher, of Nameless Prizes will be given for the most Bingle base hits and for the best fly catches, the most dlffloult balls to hold being the criterion. A ball wlU ba offered for the longest throw made by any of the twenty contestants.

The amateur games on Saturday were as follows September 26 Nameless vb. Produce Exchange, at Proipoct Park 14 7 Soptember 25 Chatham vs. Nassau, at Proipeot Park 14 6 September 25 GoodwUl vs. Union, at Prospect .1810 September 25 Amity vs. Frontier (insurance), at Pros pact Park 28 9 September 25 Bliven vs.

Hart (employes), at ProDpect Park 87 Septembet 25 Garrer O'Needa vs. Amateur, at Proipeot Park 16 8 September 25 Hoboken vs. Alaska, at Hoboken 12 6 On Saturday the Hartford olub met the Bostons at Hartford, and were whipped by 8 to 0, Manning pitching. The Bostons had previously defeated the New Havens by 16 to 1, arid the T. B.

at Bridgeport by 12 to 0. In Chicago the Philadolphians on Saturday polished off the Chloago nine by 16 to 6. In this city the Mutuals defeated the Atlantics on Saturday by the appendod score: ATLANTIO. I MUTUATj. B.1U.PU.A.) u.a.i&.

,821 1810 .18 1 8 Start, lstb 10 7 0 1 2 2 8 HaUlnan, s. I I 1 .010 OlHlgham, 0181 .0 0 0 0111 ,0 0 4 2219 ,001 0Booth, 1. f. 1080 0 0 2 0 Matthews, 1 3 0 1 .2 118 1 Nelson, 3d 6 8 2 4 2 Fleet, Tf nnwd ruou, s. uuju, tm Mattin, c.

Stoddard, Smith, Sdb Bexter, r. Gilngan, Moore, 1st A OA v. Totals 7 9 27 18! Totals 18 27 10 BUMS SCOBED. 8 4 Atlantio 1 0 0 7 0 0 10 Mutual 1 Runs Eained Atlantio, Mutual, 4. Firat Base by Errors Atlantlo, Mutual, 6.

Umpire Mr. Geer. of tne new rxaven uiud. Time of Game One hour and fifty minutes. On Saturday the Equltables had an Involuntary visit to Chicago, the Winonas sending them there by express train, as wlU be seen by tbe appended score WTKOHA.

EQUITABLE. B.1H.PO.A. E.IB.PO.A. flArlhnar. 1 0 4 1 Maithv.

a 0 1 1 4 0 0 0 Conklin, 1. 0 0 0 0 Carpenter, b. 0 0 0 Rule, 1 I Vornle.lstb 0 1 9 Hegeman, 1 1 I 8 Blade, Bdb 8 14 6. Tltterton, 2db 8 2 8 Si Bennett, lstb 1 1 11 3 Thetford.s. s.

2 2 18 Story, i. 4 10 0 9 2 0 0 Welsh, c. 0 0 i 1 lieltvemp, sa a 0 0 0 0 Taylor, r. 0 0 1 0 Total 2 3 24 10 Total 17 10 24 I8 BVHS SCORED. 12 3 4 8 1 17 0 2 Winona 0 Equitable 0 TTmnlre Clare, nf the Chelaea.

Time One hoar and forty five minutes. The Winonas ploy the Orange 'Club to day. Billiards. An Exhibition To nioht. Professor Izand, who handles a billiard ball with bis flngerB aa dexterously ae professionals do with their ones, is to give an exhibition of hia skill at Samuells' to night, at 8 P.

M. WOHAH'S PRESBYTERIAN MISSION SOCIETY. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Churoh, of Brooklyn, held its quarterly meeting at the South Third atreet Presbyterian Church, yesterday afternoon. There was a goodly attendance. The pastor, Rev.

Mr. Wells, waa present, and the Rev. Dr. EUinwood, who haa lately returned from visiting the Mission of the Presbyterian Church in Japan, china, India, and Syria. After reading the quarterly report, whloh showed a gratifying progress in missionary work, Dr.

EUinwood detailed the standing and the great good which waa being done in the countries whioh ho visited, by thoir missionaries. To women, In particular, was this due. He plosed by oxhorting the women to do all In their power to advance tho good work of Chxistiau lzlng pagan oountri8) 3lh Eg a a Clods. PXBSONAX, PEOPK11TV. ess.

of Equal isatlon. Era 23 rs a llnorease.l Deor'ae. 7 grooklyn ew Flat'iush New LotB Graviend FhUUu I $16,287,1 16 3231,089.291 'wo am ihi.qos 966,793 RH1.17R 1 fiTT fiSK A 89,035 149)200 1,433,888 867,4581 WHT SEDUCTIONS IN BROOKLYN WAEDS Sup. Gubner asked Mr. Truslow why it was the assessed valuation of property in some of the wards of the oity has been reduced this year.

Mr. Truslow said the reduction had taken place in the Second, Sixth and Twelfth Wards. The reduction in the Seoond Ward was duo to the depreciation of the value of certain pieces of property. In the Sixth Word, large section of property has become depreciated by the construction of tenement houses. The reduotion in the assessed valuation of real estate in the Twelfth Ward, was owing to a depreciation in the value ef the Erie Basin and docks and warehouse property.

The assessed value on the Erie Basin was reduced from $315,000 to $200,000. The remaining reduction was on warehouse property, whose owners in some cases were willing to part with their property at the assessed valuation of previous years. Assessor Hennessey, who waa present, said that Sroperty owners in tho Sixth Ward were still dissatis. ed with the assessed valuation. It was once considered an ariBtocratlo place, but latterly tenement houses were being built, ana were depreciating the value of adjacent property.

Sup. Aoker moved that the statement presented by Mr. Truslow be adopted. 8np. Van Siclen hoped that the motion would not prevail.

He thought that the matter should ba investigated before any action was taken. He was not prepared to accept the figures of the Board of State Assessors. The matter ought to bo referred to a sub committee. It was finally bo decided, and Supervisore Acker and Van Siclen were appointed the sub committee. The Supervisors will meet again on next Monday.

LOCAL BREVITIES. Offloer Gates yesterday found Edmund Listen in North Fourth Btreet, unoonsolous and suffering from a broken skuU. The man, while drunk, had au en, and cut his head on a ourbetone. Dr. Feeley dressed the wound, and sent Llston to the hospital.

'While operating a moulding maohina in Mr. Holmes' mill, No. 80 Morton street, this morning, a workman named Joseph Pappln had his left hand dreadfully lacerated by the swiftly revolving cutters. His injuries were treated at the Fourth street Hospital, whither Officer Flaherty oonveyed the man, without loss of time. To day the Eeitzner Association, numbering about fifty men, went to Schiellein's, at East New York, on their annual target excursion.

Barouches were brought into requisition to convey the party to Its destination. The Eastern District Turner's Sooiety are to hare an opening ball at Turn Hall, in Meserole street, on the night of October 11. John Reagan, a beggar, was sent up as a vagrant, to day, by JuBtioe Eames, for 29 days. A sacred concert, last night, at Turn Hall, under the ausploes of the Humor Dramatic Society, was conducted by Mr. Louis Pinkelmeier.

Officer Gates, of the Fifth Precinct, found Edward Bristow lying in an unconscious state, at the corner ot North Fourth and Fifth streets, and bleeding profusely from the head. He Wdi attended bjr Police Burgeon Feeley. BOBBERY. A Confidential Servant Steal 8600 From a Bureau Drawer. On Saturday night Officer Clifford, of the East New York police, arrested Wm.

Grlffln, on suspicion of having stolen a tarn of about $600 from Mr. Charles Byan, of Brownsville. Griffin was employed as general workman about the premises of Mr. Thomas F. Byan, the father of the complainant, who la a Commissioner of Highways of the Town of New Lots, He tuta been in that gentleman's employ nine months, and had gained a character for honesty.

As he was permitted to sleep in the house he had access to all its apartments, which the family soom to hava taken no pains to secure. On Wednesday night last Grlffln, on pretense of dressing to go out, went up stairs and into th bod. room occupied by young Mr. Byan, from a bureau in which, it is supposed, he stole the missing money. When arrested, aa already stated, he was brought to the station house, and, on being aearohed, began to tremble violently, but In a faltering ton denied the charge against him.

In his pockets the officer found $200 in bills, some of whloh answer to the denominations Mr. Byan claims to have possessed. He denied having had any turn so great as that stolen, but admittod having loaned a friend $32, and baring sought for a young woman, whom he had engaged to marry, a set of earrings and a ring valued at about $10. This young resides In Bowna ville, says that he presented the articles to her last Thursday evening. She denied that he ever gave her any money, and after a search of her premises, on suspicion that he might have done so, the officers failed to find any of the greenbacks oonoealed therein.

There is little doubt that the officers have the right man, but as Mr. Byan is unable to Identify the bills it la feared th prisoner may escape by a technicality. Justice Gertum, of Bast New York, will hold an ex. aminatlon in the case this evening. CALLED IN.

Xbs Sports of the Putnam Association to Get Rid of Their Old White Hats. A very amusing scene was enacted last Saturday evening in the club room of the Putnam Associa tion, corner of Third avenue and Twenty third street, About ten o'clock the sports of the organization who were fortunate enough to possess a whit hat during the Summer, assembled in the club room, each one bringing with him hi white hat. Th President of th Association then solemnly informed the crowd that the period had arrivedhen It became their painful duty to part oompany with the dear old white hat which had been with them through so many and varied scenes In the past serson. That the ceremony of calling in the white hats of the Association might be strictly complied with, he appointed an Assistant Secretary, whose office was to shout through a large tin horn the names of members; he also designated a committee of sergeants at Brms, bell ringers, horn blowers, and another of hangers. When all was ready the Secretary read from a large scroll of paper the names of the gentlemen who were possessed of white hats.

Aa he announced them in order to the Assistant Secretary, who stood by him, that gentleman Bhouted them through the six feet tin born. What a TEEEIBI.E NOISE responded can be well imagined from eight or twelve moll bells being rung, and twice aa many shrill horns of all sizes Bounded from all parts of the room. The Sergeants at Arms escorted the members to the President's desk, blowing rigorously Into his ears all the time with their infernal horns. Here he solemnly deposited his white hat, returning to his place with downcast eyes and sorrowful oonntenanoe, amid another flourish of horns and bells. Whenever a prominent member or ana thai was nnrni.

tar with his associates, such as Alderman Mclqtyro or oA juuenusn nuiara, the noise was Intensified. All the hata were toaily nilad on the Pr.ifl.ni. desk, and the Committee of Hangers were ordered to Presently they were engaged at a lively speed in run nlng a wire through tho crowns of tho venM. and before many mlnutea eltpsed had them strung ud The valedictory or obituary wa now delivered bv IW.lHHMltlnnDn HT.Inln I. nuu poriurmcu me auty in manner acceptable to the bereaved.

Drinks and cigars for the crowd closed the cere mony. Tin bit will remain bung up for aevoraj days, and then be given to tho flames. its best actor, plays Harpin, and to night he will probably show us what kind of a Harpin he is. Of the other members of the company in the cast, there are Messrs.W. Forrester, John Hogan, Haydon Corri, Horry Collier (who stretched the song and dance business a little too much in Acnomuc), and J.

Danvers and of the ladies, the pretty Base Koene, Miss Marie Bose, Miss Millie Miss Eosa Temple and Mile. Selvi. The production at the Brooklyn Theatre of an entirely new opera, never before heard in America, by a company whose chief members have made its parts their own In great musical centres playing them for 170 successive nights in London, for instance is an event upon which both the management and the theatre goars are to be congratulated, and augurs well for the spirit in which the entire season at the Brooklyn Thoatre is to be conduoted. On such occasion, if ever, the psople of Brooklyn who haro so long had to go to New York for that higher class entertainment which is now provided at their doors, should turn out in largo numbers. We expect to see the "Pros St.

Gervais" a "great suo iiooicy s. "Women of the Day," Charles Morton's new new at all events to Brooklyn will be pro duced at this house to night with a cast whloh embraces nearly every member of the oompany. Ml88 Tiffany, Miss Doyle, Miss Flske, Mrs, J. J. Prior (who makes her first appearanoe for many monlhsjto night) in the oharacter of Mrt.

Adelaide LivingeUme, Mrs. Hamilton, Miss Everett, Miss Wood and Miss Southern, are the ladies engaged in its representation, while among the male performers we perceive the names of Mr, Matt, Lingham, Mr. Oyril Searlo, Mr. M. O.

Daly. Mr.FhiHlps, Mr. Hamilton Harris, Mr. Howe, Mr. Holmes and Mr.

Leonard. Thia is a great array of names, and It oan hardly be that "Women of the Day," with all the brll Ilant features of fashionable life it presents, can be anything less than a great suocoss, whan by suoh a large and excellent company. The stage settings of this comedy are to be more than ordinarily careful and good. New park Theatre. Colonel Sinn, the comparatively new man ager oi the comparatively new Park Theatre, claims for his place of amusement that it is the "People's Playhouse," "The family resort of Brooklyn," and the "Home of Originality." From the oharacter and extent of the attractions and the audiences last week, one would say without hesitation that the claim was well founded.

For the present week, at least, there can be no reasonable doubt that the new and original programme ot performances will draw people with thoir families to this playhouse of resort. The combination of artistic talent Is Indeed a rare one. In conjunction with the regular company ten first class stars wlU op pear, giving the people an (opportunity of witnessing the performance of th very bait specialty troupt in the world. Among the attractions are the Baynors, Harry and Charles, who make their first appearanoe in Brooklyn since their extensive European tour, and who aro described by the press aa the greatest "instrumental grotesques," and J. C.

(Tattle) Stewart, the "funniest man alive," whose very appearanoe is provokative of uproarious laughter. Fattle Stewart, as he is called, is oertalnly a fellow of infinite jest, the soul of wit and embodiment of mirth. Other artists worthy of mention are George and Charles Reynolds, the quaint sriginatoiB of the genuine negro charaoter, the novel gymnast, Emile or our, and th graceful, charming vocalist. Miss Nellie St. John.

Let it be remembered that the present is the last week of the Brahams, aa well as Captain H. S. Page, the accomplished cornetlst. Each performance of the week, including the matinees of Wednesday and Saturday, will conclude with the domostlo drama entitled the "Snow Bird." The Olympic. Manager Donnelly leads off to night for the week with the most famous bill of attractions.

First oomes J. B. Johnson, the ohampion swimmer of the world, who has just won the match for th championship and five thousand dollars. Mr. Johnson will appear in his crystal tank and perform hia wonderful feats of eating, drinking, smoking, and almost sleeping under water.

At all events, he will remain under water long enough to go to sleep. If he does not staying there for the almost Incredible space of three and one half minutes. Next come Messrs. Johnson and Bruno, very talented and accompiished performers, if one may judge from their programme. This will be their first appearance in Brooklyn, and, in consequence, the th st rendering of their peculiar performances, because no other people in the world are capable of presenting them.

In addition to their incomparable songs and dances, they will introduce their language of all nations, giving songs in French, Spanish, German, Italian, Irish, Portugese, Chinese, Japanese, Esquimaux, Hindostanee, to. If not altogether lovely, Bongs in Esquimaux and Hindostanee, will at least possess the merit of novelty. Bickey and Barney In a new aot "Penny a Liner," and in charming German ballads. Miss Kate O'Connor, Archie Hughes, Miss Alio Somers, Hugh Julia Brent, A. Moreland and W.

H. Brent, ore all oontlnued for th week. The exoeUent Company will conclude each evening's entertainment with the laugh, able farce, "A Husband for an Hour." POLITICAL HATTERS. Registration information for Mors Who Intend to Tote. The registration of voters in this city will commeaoe to morrow at the various places announced in the Eaolb of Saturday.

The registers will be in attendance from 7 to 10 o'olock A. and 3 to 10 o'olook P. M. On the first day of registration last year September SO the total number of votes registered was 11,884, and on the second day October 13 tho total number waa 33,569. This year the seoond day of registration will be October 12.

The next meeting will be October 18, when the registers will be in attendanoa from 3 to 11 o'clock A. and 4 to 11 P. M. They will meet again on the following day, and for the last time on Saturday, Ootober SO, from i to 10 o'clock P. to revise and oorreot the registries, reoeive testimony, and arrange tbe challenge at the polls.

No name can bs added or erased at this last meeting, exoept tba names of such natu alited citizens aa shall present certificates from the Board of elections, and ot such others aa shall present certificates ot actual (not intended) removal. On election day, the registers and inspectors will torre as inspectors of election Is the districts to which they are appointed, and if a vaoanoy occurs on election day the remaining Inapeotora may fill it. All of tbe Demooratto registers save three bave been sworn in. A number of the Republican registers have yet to take th oath. They will hare an opportunity to do so to night.

All th; necessary books and papers win be sent to the different meeting places by tho Board ot Elections. BAD BOYS. John Eason and Ma'thew Stephenhagen wore arrested for lounging on the corner of Prince and Johnson Btreets, last night, and John Oarlln WM looked up for pitching pennies on Sunday at the root of Attanw.