The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

JBMa3BhUK aftaaaft .4 JULES LEVY. TALKING BACK. elaware house, la6k awAx Pike Poanty, Pa. Situated ori banks of tkaJ BOARD tiAWKrCiJoE 8T, NEAR Jolfflson Booms or without noser market. Tbe StocI Speculation Tlio Leaders Xiooklita' tor 'Prices An Irregular narUet.

Wall Sieeet, August St. It is pretty evident that tho mrmipulatien of tho market by the ollques la for ths purpose of getting ths leading stooirs clowa to points from whloh a fresh "boom" ean be started. While thla Is being dene a fresh short Interest will be made, and thou there will be a good basis for a sharp rise in Boptomber, Those of the outside public who ara is the market are apparently hanging en, reluotaut to sell at a loss end willing to buy more stook when they oan make a fair average and when the condition of (he market just lies suoh a oourse. Well knowing that operators on margins give "atop" orders for tho purpose of limiting their losses, the ollquo brokers are now working the market to oatsli these stop orders and at tbe same time they are careful to sell as Uttls stook as possible. Those veil Informed regarding the position of the leaden claim that they are at present indifferent to tbe course of the market, They will doubtless rally to IU support in oase of a heavy decline, and at the same time they will resist any attempt on the part of the bears to manipulate money so as to make It stringent.

The polloy at present seems to be one of comparative InaoHon more with tho objeot of encouraging a large short interest than to discourage outside buying. GESJSBAZ MENTION. The Tark. Theater takes the lead in Brook lyu iu opening the Fall and Winter Benson, the premiere of the Hoes Optra Company occurring on Monday night. "CHUmes of Normaudj" la uudorlined for pre entstlon on that evoning.

The sale of seats at the theater now progressing, the box office being open dally from 8 in tho morning to 7 in the evening. Lovers of variety should not fail to remember that Mss srs. Hyde Behman's opening performance of the seaton ooenrs on 8atnrday night of thiB week at the Adam street theater. Tho Leavltt Specialty combination is the attraction announced. The Grand Opera House, among other fea turea of ita new departnra under the management of Oolonal Theodora Morris, proposes to introduce here the metropolitan method of opening tbe season on Saturday night tho evening of the 2nd of September being let for that event, when Mr.

Charles B. Thome and the Onion Squaro company will appear in "Ibe Banker's Daughter," Mr. Daisoy, the author of James O'Neill's now play "A Amerloan King," la at present in Hew York, and dentefthe eurreut rumor that hie play baa been done betors under the title of "Gold Mad." "An Amerloan EH was first produced in Hooley'fl Theater, Chicago, ln Jul lMt, with much aueceae, and wUl htr lis 4rt representation In this vicinity on September, lothe Novelty Theater, Eastern District, with Mr. O'Hsill la the leading role, Bupyorted by an exosl lent oompany. Of the juvenile "Patience" company, which to open.

HaTerly'B Brooklyn Theater on Monday, September a contemporary romarkB "A thing of beauty and a Joy for certainly two hours to Bay nothing of the aubaequent pleasutca of memory ia the children'! "Patienoe." Everybody goea to see It, and bating done so, forthwith desires to go again. The tnuooent faces of the boys and girls, their fresh young voloss, their earnest demeanor, and their freedom from conventionality make exceedingly interesting. In their months Mr. Gilbert's "preolous nonsense" seems to have a fresh zest, and Mr. Sullivan's muslo an added charm.

There ean be but one opinion concerning the youngster who appears as Grosveuor Master Harry HamMta and that is that he Is the most delightful representation of the onaraotevethat has yet been seen. Be looks as lovely as one of Sanzlo's angels, and sings like a real live cherub. It is to bo hoped that the adulation and applause the boy nightly receives will not turn his head. Tho children, however, are in geod hands, and their welfare both on and off the stage la jealously guarded by the managers, Now the children are coming baok to town there will be a general rush to aea the small Bunthorne and Qrosvenor, the boy dragoons and tho miniature tualdeas." AJ the fefco day of Mr. P.

8. Gilmore, August 81, at Manhattan Beach, periormaucoB will be gin at noon. In addition to the regular band, which for thla occasion will be doubled, he will have the aid of Blgnor P. Brign'oli, Miss Emily Spader, Miss Ida Hoholer protege of Max Maretzek), who will sing a selection from Verdi's fifty picked volaea from the Amphion, Orpheus and New Tort Choral Union Societies. Bunnell's Museum promises to have one of the neatest auditoriums among the playhouses of the city, 'When tho improvements of the Brooklyn house are oomplotad tho company and museum will be transferred ttom the Brighton Opera House, Coney Island, whero they are now located.

ACTORS AND MUSICIANS. Miss Rose Temple has been engaged as lending lady of AtkinBon'a "Jollities" combination. The Hon. Vi. P.

Cody, "Buffalo Bill," is anxious to get Sitting Bull in his cast. Essipoff will givo piano recitals during the season of 1882 3, through Germany, Switzerland, Holland and Belgium. Rubinstein will oonduct the first performance at Vienna of hie "Paradise Lost." It will be produced at tue beginning of the season. An admirer of the stage, residing in Boston, has three sons, named respectively, Claude Moluotto. Buy Bias and Lester Montaguo.

Victor Hugo nearly forty years ago wrote a play with Mazarin for its hero. This play, under the title of "Le3 Jumeaux," he la now revising for the press, Charles B. Lewis, Quad," of the Detroit Free Preii, has just completed for J. L. Ashton a new four act comedy entitled The Limekiln Club." All of the well known characters which Quad" has created are to figure in it.

Mr. Jerome Hopkins has been giving his piano lecture concerts In Koeue, N. andlast week came near losing hia life in a pond into which he had waded for pond IllioB, but which turned out to be a bottomless quioksand. Luckily a pasaiug teamster came to the relief of the pianist or the consequences might hero been serious. The Chicayo News Letter ia mistaken in the locality and other ciroumBtanees connected with the following "A rich lady in Dublin, 'wishing to entertain her friends musically, engaged an orobestra and asked the conductor how many fiddles there would be.

He answered) eight firsts and six seconds. "Oh, cried the lady, 'none of your seoond fiddles for me; I have money enough to do It well let them all be The episode occurred at the Peabody Conservatory of Music, Baltimore. "Kone of your second violins here," said one of the trustees to the director "We either want them all first or none at all." Muti XJl Crftio. 20'CLOCKEDmOI EiSLB Of FIOB. AUGUST 2i.

1883. For Lata TtUgram la tko Two or Foar 0'3ck SdltiM, 8m Furtt Pag THE RACES. The Winners at Brighton Beaoh asd How They Won, Olivette and 3. 0. Nay Take the Mile Dashes Ida B.

First at a Mile and a FnrloDg Mary Warron Knight Templar Five eighths of a Mile Sing Dutchman Wins the Steeplechase A Good Sized Crowd and Big Betting. The tlireatening appearance of the weather jenterday did sot materially lesson the atteadano at tbe Brighton Beach raoos. The grand stand was Qllod and the betting ring was trail patronized. The following are tha figures of the five dollar Frsnoh mntaals First Bace tUL 960 nn JHtraignt tlcaets oaa Plu.ftt,t.,. 850 1.388 ThirH JStraight tiokots 769 Third Baoe.

jpiaoetiokets 01 1,573 Wnnrth IgM tlOlCBtS BOO Ifourt piaoo tioketa 762 1,012 miit. tiokets 708 Ifllth K800 lPI.no tinlinta a7 I 2S3 Total 0.B66 V.loo at5 Two dollar mutuals, estimated Auction pools Grand total money betted 558,663 Aa was the ease the daj before there were two reeea with the same conditions and dlstanoa for non win ning starters at Brighton Beaoh thla year, distance one mile, the two being tbe entries of one rate divided Into two raoos, one race failing to All. Both were ran In slow time, the traok being the first being won by two year old, Olirette, selling in the field; the second by J. O. Sty, one of the favorlton The third raoo was at a mile and an eighth, which was handily won by Ida she selling seoond ohoioe.

Knight Tem plar was big favorite in tbe five fnrlong dash, but Mary Warren, a very floet three year old when she la right, went off like an arrow and was never headed In the race, the Ttmplsr being a trifle dainty regarding mud. King Dutehtnan won the teepleohaio, he being favorite, the first choices winning two raoos out of the five. In the last race Wilson St Co. had entered Little Fat. The Jockey, B.

Johnson, weighed out so that, under the rules, the horse was a starter; but at the laat moment the boy refused to mount, being afraid to go tho course with Little Fat and the horse did not run. The money on him was lost by his backers without having a race for their money, and there was a good deal of growling over It as might be expeoted. This is the second time Little Fat has failed to run after having become, under the rules a starter, In tho first oaso tho borsa running away and unfitting himself for the ooutest. However, there was not muoh money on htm yesterday, ho selling In the field In the anotions, and only a few persistent hunters after short horses backing him In the I'renoh mutuals. The judges ruled Johnson off tho traok.

The offloere of tbe day were Messrs. Burke, Lloyd and Byan, judges II. F. Danaher and J. MoMahon, timers, and J.

F. Oaldwell, starter. The details of the raolng are given below. Tho management of the track announoe the entries and weights for two Important handloap raoos to be run this month, Thoy are as follows First rasa One mile and a hair, for three year olds, declarations to be mads August 20, to bt run August 20. Entries Joo Hurray, 115 Apollo, 110 Babsook, 105 Morgan Bpy, 100 Bounoer, 98 Katie Creel, 95 Eflie 93 Ida 90 Infante, 90 Belle of the North, 86 Hostage, 86 lbs.

Second race A mile and thrae quarters, for all agen, declarations to be made August 20, to be run August 31. En tries Fair Count, 112 Creosote, 110 Joe Murray, 110 Babcock, 100 Ksno, 90 Alaok Ament, 98 lbs. Governor Hampton, 98 Wedding Day, 08 Mamie Fields, 95 Jim McQowan, 95 Bob Boy, 95 Katie Creel, 00 Flanders 90 Beport, 90 lbs. The owner of Jos Murray an nounced, as soon as the weights wefe posted, that he should not accept. It is understood that this colt is for sale at a high figure.

It Is supposed that his owner does not want to hurt his market price by losing a rase. If he Is as good aa is held to be the impost Is not an in equitable one, NON WINNEBB, A MILK OLIVETTE, First Race Purse $200, of which $50 to seoond, for non winning starters at rJrigbton Jidaoli this yoar. Starters, Harry A. Burke's 4 yr old bay gelding Elec trlfier. 111 Used Eleotra, 105 lbs.

(Wlutford); J. Ma Mahon'i 4 year old bay filly Viola, Voltlgeur Laura, 105 lbs. (Brody) M. J. Daly's 4 year old bay colt Camlllus, 111 Used Camilla, 108 ibs, 'Hara) H.

Johnson's 2 year old bay filly Olivette, King Alfonso Betty Ward, 72 lbs. (J. Oaldwell), aud B. Shaa's 4 year old ahestnut gelding Potomao, Dickons or Narragan Bett Elizabeth, 15 lbs. (MuCarty).

Pools, Viola, 25 Polomac and Eloolrlilor, $20 eaoh tbe field, $35. Tbs flag fell to a somewhat straggling Start, Potomao in tbe lead, Olivette seoond, Camlllus third, Viola fourth, Eloctrllior bringing up the rear. On the way to tho turn Olivette shot into the lead and. was never headed. She led two lengths at tho turn, Viola seoond, then.Qamillus and Potomao.

At the quarter she had over two lengths, CamlllusV tug seoond place from Viola by a nsok, the others ob thay were. There was no change alon the back etretoh except that Camlllns pat a leqgth botween blmsslf and Viola. At the half mile Olivette had two lengths. Camlllus second by head and shoulders, lotomac coming rapidly forward to second plaoe, Viola dropping back to fourth. On the stable turn Olivette still hid two lengths.

Viola came again and went up to second by a head, Camlllus also reasserting himself and taking third frjtu Potomao, who was whipping. At the three quarters Olivette drew away four lengths, Viola seooad by nearly a length. In the fight down tho strotch tho two year old came along easily, Potomac made a final rally, passing Viola and Camtllus, the latter also pass ine Violo. At the finish Olivette was winocr by two lengths, Potomac second, a length and a half, Camlllus third, Viola fourth, Eleotritior last and away off, Time 1:51. Mutuals, $22.85.

AGAIN NON WINNERS A MILE J. 0. NAT. Second Haoe Purse $200, of whloh $50 to leoo horse same conditions as first race distance one mile. Starters; Thompson's 3 year old ahestnut colt J.

O. Nay, Felloworaft Emma, 90 (SI. Farley) M. Somorvllle'a 4 year old chestnut filly Mrs. Ohubbs, Wanderer Nannie McDowell, 105 (Barnes) J.

Downey's 4 year old bay colt Begiotde, King Ernest Revolt, 108 (Whitman) P. H. Daily's 1 year old brown colt Faulcoubrldga, AloWhlr tor Alice Grey, 108 (Drake), and W. C. Daly's 3 year old bay filly Belle of the North, Harry Bassett Penny, 87 (Garrison).

Pools, J. O. Nay and Belle of the North $40 each, Mrs. Chubbs $25. the field $30.

The horses were deapatohod on almost exactly even terms. The flag fell fo a splendid start. Mrs. Ohubbs first broke the line, Begioide, J. O.

Nay and Faul eonbridge following suit. Eegictde took first place at the turn, Beglclde next, then Belle nf the North and Mrs. Chubbs. At the quarter Regicide had a good length, Nay was sooond a length, then Belle of the North over a length. They ran in preolsely this ordor around the turn and along the back Hide with but slightly varying spaces between them.

On the turn by the long there was a closing up, Regiolde leading by throe parts of his person, Nay second nearly half a length, Faulconbridge running up to tbird place by a head from Bells of the North, Mrs. Chubbs last. This was ths order of precedence at tbe three quarter post, Bsgicide aad J. O. Nay drawing away from tbe others, four lengths separating him from Faulcon bridge.

At the head of the stretch J. O. Nay challenged Beglclde, and the latter took the whip but could not respond. J. O.

Nay came away and won by three lengths, Begioide seoond two lengths before Mrs. Chubbs, who passed Faulconbrldae and Bulla of tho North in the stretoh aud finished third. Belle of the North fourth, Fauloonbrldge last. Time, 1:50. Mutuals, $12.10.

t. O. Nay showed severe punishment with the steel, but was not whipped. NINB FCBLONOS IDA Third Baoe Purse $200, of which $50 to sooond horse, winner to be sold at auction selling allowances ross $2,500, weight for age, to $300 distance one mile and an eighth. Starters, J.

Mitchell's 6 year old chestnut horse Startle, Alarm Irene, $500, 93 lbs. (Brodle) H. J. Woodford's 3 year old bay Ally, Ida Monarchist Katlnka, 77 lbs. (W.

Askey) P. M. West's lbs. (O. Johnson) W.

Mulkey's 4 year old bay goldiug Flanders, Harllugton Invarary, $1,600, 95 lbs. (CrosB), and J. Henry's 3 year old chestnut qpl Tug Wilson, Bebel Anrelia Weslhelmer, $1,000, 75 lbs. (J. Caldwell).

Pools Tug Wilson $110, Ida B. $75, the Sold $65. The start was an exoellout one. On the way to the staDd Major Hughes got In front, followed by Tug Wilson, Jo.le H. and Ida B.

At the stand Major Hughes led by a neck, Wilson was second, Josle 11. third, Ida B. fourth, the four almost in line. Joaie H. showed a head In front on the turn, Hughes second, two lengths before Tug Wilson third and nearly thrcs lengths before Ida B.

fourth. There was no.change in the order of running thence ta the half mile, Josle B. making the paoe aud followed from a length to half a length away by Major Hughes, he about two lengths before Tug Wilson, he from four to six lengths before Ida fourth. At tbe half mile Josle H. had only a head from Major Hughes, he only half a length from Tug Wilson.

Along tbe stables a chaugo took place. Tug Wilson made play for tbe lead, taking it by a head, Major Hughes likewise passing Josle had done all she eould and took the whip without responding. At the end of the stables Ida B. made a dash for the frent, passing In succession Josie Major Hugbss and Tug Wilson at the three quarter post, Tug Wilson here taking punishment but unable to withstand the onslaught of tho filly, In the stretch Major Hugbsa and Tug Wilson both made ineffectual etloria to improve tbelr positions. Ida B.

won hands down by Six lengths, Tug Wilson seoond, a length before Major Hughes third, theu ten lengths away Josle 11., followed by Startle, Flanders last. Time, 2:01. Mutuals, ITITB tfOBIOSGB MAB WAHBEN. FounXB Baok Parse $20o; of whloh 150 to second horse for all ages distaooe five furlongs. Starters, Old Mill Stables' 8 year old eheatnut gelding Knight Templar, Felloworaft Emma Johnson, 111 lbs.

(Barnes) J. MoMahon'a 3 year old bay filly Mary Warren, Voltigeur Amanda Warren, 87 lbs. (J. Caldwell) H. Wood's aged bay horse Hippogrlffe, Hurrah Velveteen, 118 lbs.

(ilurns) Cahiil 5 year old bay mare Maggie King Ernest Arnisa, 111 Ibs. (MoCarty), aud J. Grayer's 2 yitr old ehestnut gelding Boiling Pin, King Pin Chaseoz, 72 lbs. (Thompson). Pools Knight Templar, $50 Mary Warren, $25 the field, $25.

At tbe fall of tbe flag Mary Warren was off like a flash in the lead, Knight Templar ceooud, Hippogrl fe third, Maggie C. fourth. Rolling Pin left at the post. Tbe two leaders alone were in tho race. Mary SVarren was not beaded.

She started running and finished running. At the half mllo ahe led by a longth. This the Templar deoreased h.ir innth Iona the stables, but at the three quar ters she bad drawn away to a length and a half. In the mtratfh tha Tflmnlar trot no nearer the filly than a length. Barnes rode on the outside end the pair fought it out to tne nmsn, aary vTarreu wi uiiig a iouk, Knight Templar second, ten lengths before Hippogrlffe third, Maggie 0.

fourth, Boiling Pin last, and away off. Time, Mutuals, $15.83. STEEPLE OHAfiE KINO DUTCHMAN. Fifth Bach Purse $250, of whloh $50 to second horse, handicap steeple chase starters, R. Shea's six year old brown gelding King Dutchman, Longfellow Little Girl, 128 lbf.

(Collahan) H. Daly's fonr year old brown oolt Faulconbrldge, MeWbirter Alice Grey, 128 lbs. (Stewart) John "Grayer's live year old bay horse Mobcow, War Dance Optima, 115 lbs. (Ford); W. C.

Daly's four year old eheatnut filly Bridecake, Bonnie Scotland Moselle, 115 lbs. (Verplanok) and Wilson five year old chestnut gelding Little Pat, Pst Mal loyFig Tree, 110 lbs. (E. Johnson). Ford rode 5 lbs.

and Johnson 7 lbs. over. Pools King Dntcbman $190, Bridecake $40, the field $50. King Dutohman was In the lead soon after tho flag fell to a good start, but Moscow was first over the first, seoond and water jumps, followed by Bridecake Becond King Dutchman fourth. Moscow continued to lead up to the sixth jump, whloh Bridecake took with him head and head.

At the ourth jump Faulconbrldge was in advance of Dutchman bat tho letter took third place again at the fifth Jump. After surmounting the sixth obstacle Bridecake went into tbe lead, taking tbe last Jump three parts of a length before Moscow seoond, he a length before King Dutohman. On striking the flat, King Dutchman took the lead and won by eight lengths, Moscow second a length before Fanloonbrldge, Bridecake last Time, Mutual. Little Fa, although hia jockey weighed out. did not go tha course, tbe jockey refusing to mount.

tea ful lrwatl9 trMle, 7tT ATEfe STifff 1 HAT THIMMKKS. at H. DUNLAP 4 OOTE, Nes. 72 to T8 NoBtaand AHTBD EMBROIDERERS JflRST elass silk workers on flannel and merino. steady work; blgbeet.DrloeB work paid for when returned.

Oalt all week orcent Saturday, hours 9 A. M. to P. M. 371 Hicks at.

near Wall at, and South yerries. TION OOMPANY. 308 Pulton st, Brooklyn 8 Park How, New York: offices connected by wire for practioal instruction. Muraiea aattf Sezunatreause. WANTED AS A NURSE AND CHAM bermaid, a competent young woman; referenoe required; good wages.

Apply Immediately at 1,1175 Uuan at. WANTED A NURSE ONE AOCU3 tomed to children i about 25 years old American, Gorman or Swedish; good references. 255 Sixth ay. ANTED TO TAKE CARE OF OHIJU" dren, a ouna abons Apply at 17 Aladlson St. about 16; must have gooarei To take oare OB" A d.

6 slrl baby and make herself generally useful, a. aboat 1 4 jeara o( ago must bring good reference. Apply at 183 West Baltic st CoekK. Waassers fia lrone A tff TB1T A THE HOMB, Sterling place, near Vanderbllt av. ctenoral noueweia ANTEU tf'OE GBNERALi HOUSE Work, a girl.

Callataoo ANTKD wnlt fiF.N EKALi HUUiSJS a. fnmllv fa lint. nlttI aTirl TTlUBt laundress. Apply at 38 Bouth fortland av. ATJTKI) FOR GBNlSKAIi JtxUUBM i.

.1 RArmin or neat col ord girlV must be willing and kind to ohll dren. Apply this week evenings at 711 Paclfio st, above Bixth av. AK TED FOB GENERAL HOtBE' work At the Bedford Employment Agenoy, Oer man. American and Irish help, with rejerenoes. for gen.

oral housework in nice places, city and country 637 Bsd ford avtnsr Gates; office hours from M. to 8 P. M. N. B.

fees Irom ladies till suited. ANTED TO DO GENERA HOUSE work, a girl; German preferred; wages 812. 141 Gates av. VIST AN TED TO DO GENERA HOUSE work and mind ohildien, girl. Call at 889 Hoyt street.

WANTED TO 1)0 BAIa UUI3 work a Germa girk Apply at 166 DeKalb av. VtfANTED TO DO GENERAL. HOU8E VI work in a private roily, a cornpetent girl, with clty referenoe. Call for two day at 183 Cambridge plaoe. nttn coct gs iruai mtwj ov, TSTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE work in family of three, a girl must be a good olain oook, washer and ironer.

Apply at 853 Smith Bt, plain In store. XXT ANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE work, a neat, willing girl. One not afraid of work and who oan oook, wah and iron, may apply at 581 Olasson av, corner ot Lefferts place. WfANTED TO ASSIST IN GENERAL housework, in a small family, a girl, aged from il4 10 no children German preferred mast be neat and tidy references required. Apply 83 Madison st, pear Olasson avenue.

ployraosxi WANTED SWEDISH, GERMAN, Irish and other servants, for oRy and country; at PROSSRR'S Mammoth Kmployment Bureau, 85 and 87 3S Jltonit, corner of Clinton av largest in Brooklyn; established 1848; one fee good for both oifises. ANTED SERVANTSMANAGE!) BY ladles ServantB of all Kinus can got siiuawym' any part of the city without the usual away oi wailing thi BROOKLYN KMPLOYMENT BUREAU 29 Conoord st, near Fulton, three blooas bolow City Hall aav Inge bank on the corner. TVAHTBB Ea WANTED AT GlBLETT'S A market, a yonog man. Apply at 618 Fifth av. ANTED A STENOGRAPHER, FOR partial work must be aoourate, but need not be rapid.

Address by letter. K. 128 Fleet place. 7SfANTED TO GO ON A WAGON AND make himself generally useful, a yonnffman who nndertands taking care ol noraea. oog uru r.

WANTED TO DELIVER ajnjj s.iji goods, a first class retail grocery olerk, Amerioan preferred. AddreBs Friday only, giving one referenoe and salary expectod, B. A Eagie otlice. ANTED IN REAL ESTATE OFFICE Wv vnn man. mnflt bo orood Denman.

nnderstsnd bookkeeping and liavegMd references wages 84 per week al drat. Address BEDFORD, Box 27, Eagle omce. WANTED YOUNG MEN DUHlKintx employmont are quickly prepared for positions aa bookkeepers, entry clerics, correspondents, at CROWNK'ri Business College, 304 and 306 1 ulton st; eoe advertisement nnder head of instruction; during past year we had more applications for efficient olerks and booK keopers than wo uould supply. WAWTEP BfTUAXlO Vf rBMALBI. Ptnrxen.

S.amtrcaieii ecc, WANTED SIT IT ATfoW AS A THOR ongrh seamstress; cntB and ilte city or country willing to assist with other work. UaJI at oon peoioro av. ANTED SITUATION AS A WET nurse, by a married woman with a baby rive weeks old. Call or address for one or two ays at no. 212 Prospoct6t.Mrs ORICHAN.

VSTANTE SiTU ATI ON AS A NURSE, TT by a young Gorman girl, from the country: Is capable and wiliius. Call this aitomoon and to morrow at .30 Atlantic av, corner ot lirana. JSJA NTED SITU ATION AS A NURSE, TT sewing and willing to do light housowork and obamberwork. by an educated, nice, tidy German girl best relorenoes no cards. Call at 17 SMS.

Marks place, Bast KiKbtn st. near rnira av. new i or, yi.y. 7K7 ANTED SITUATION as uuiwris TT tent child's nurse; oan take full oharge of an infant; is a good sower and mender; or would waitou a lady; city or countrv good reference. Please oall or address for two aaye ny a tst ATJTEH StTTIATION TAKE a resoeot TV oaro of ohildrnn or do light housework, by a respeot ab'e young girl.

for two days at 239 Gold st, near concord. Ohain bernmlrt i. Waitresses, eeo. Wffi SITUATION Ari A CHAM bermald and waitress, by a respectable young girl haa ffood roforeuoe. Ploaae call Rt 280 Pacific at.

fTfiTVTRn A8 A OHAM lmrma.id and wAitrecu and with wismnfl and Ironing, or as rvupae to ttrowiiifr etiildroa, btp, OICB, resiwoUble German girl sqod reference. Mar ra plaoe (Baat Elgbth at), near Third av, New York no euros. ANTED S1TUATION TO DO THE ontalrs work, bv a respectable young German Slrl. oor. Please call for two days at No.

40a Warron et, top Ceekn, Washers ana lronsra. ANTED SITUATION AS A OOOK and lauudress, by a young woman; has no objec tion to a boarding house eap give good city reference from last place. Please pall at 78 Paciflc st. ANTED SITUATION AS A OOOK, washer and ironer, or would do general housework in a small private family, by a respectable middle aged woman, call at 04 ruin av, top nooj. AN TED SITUATION AS A COOK.

nranhnr nn Irnnnr. fir to do freneral housework, by a respoctablo young German girl best of references from last employer. Call for two days at LORRE'3, 18 Atlan tic av, basement doer tTSJAN TIED SITUATION AS A GOOD VT cook, washer and ironer, or would do general by a resoectable Ucotah woman; moderate wages; hue ihe best ot city reference. Please call for two days at 271 Feeuic st, first floor. ANTED SITUATION AS A GOOD cook, washer and ironer iu a small private family, by a respectable middle aged woman; no objeotiop to a boarding house good city references.

Please call for two days at 2 2 Pacific tt, between Court st. and Boarum place. ANTED SITUATION AS AN Excellent cook and laundress, by a Now England girl: has no objection to housework or the country; has good reference no objections to New York. Please oall for two days at Hudson av, near Tillary st. i ANTED StTUATlON AS FIRST class cook, by a respectable woman would do the washing and Ironing of a small family haa good city references.

Call for two days at 1 1 Smith st, second door from Baltic, il paper store. SJ ANTRD SlTUATION A3 FIR 8 class cook, by a respectable young woman; has good eity refereuce from last employer. Oall for two days at 124 tiold st; no postal cards apswered. A NTED SITU ATION AS A FIRST class laundress; good city reference. Call at 49 Carroll at; ANTED SITUATION AS A FIRST TV class cook, washer and ironer in a small private family the heal of city references can bo soSn for two days at 1W7 "Wllloughhy st.

No cards answered. ANTED SITUATION COOK, wah and iron or woul.i do genera housework, by a triir; be 1 city reforanoe. Please call tor two days at Pacific st, near Vanderbilt av. A TED SI TU ATION ON 15 AS A cnok. the other as upstairs girl in a first class family, by two nice colored girls good references, cook for six years, upstairs girl ono aud a half.

Call for four days at 714 Atlantic av. ioucrttl E.ouie.vorb. ANTED SITU ATI TO DO GEN Ami hnuHnvrnrk. in a imall orivnte famitr bra younx girl. Oall for two drvya at 3o8 Water at, second floor.

7 ANTKU SITUATION XO 10 eral ho.ivjworl by a Gorman girl. Carroll at, lirst floor. Apply at No. SITUATION TO BO GBN era! housework or upstaira work, hy a iBpselftblo younsreirl: ia vrlUiag and oblift'mg good city raforenoe if wan tad. Call for two Jit37Tweitieth Bt.

tl ASTKl) SITUATiONS TO PO GEN ftrat Iioti wwork ioa araall private family, brtw roBpoctnble giris, (atoly from the country, please oall for throo at 1 17 Columbia tit. WT A SITUATION TO DO GEN nml bv a vounix frirl ia a cood washer and TilHnx and obMjfinsr. Please call for two daya sL i lummf av, nuar vjxiora st. ,7 ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN Aral bv a rRSnaetablo Tminor wnmnn ii a eood cooU, V7asherand ironor; haa good city reference. jau ror two ax, Atlantic av.

WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN era! house by a respectable young from an is a cood cook, wraWflnd irooor; naj good city referncei. Ualt tor tro at Pacific st. ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eri hov.eewark in a br a respectable fin; Rooa my reference, fieaae can ior two aayt at ins ourth placo, third floor. lNTKD SITU ATION TO DO GEN era! housework, by a respectable young girl: is a good plain cook, good vrasher and ironer: best of refer, ence. Pleas call for two days at 271 Pociiio st first floor.

ANTl'JD SITUATION TO DO GEN oral htiasE work, hv a reanactabte vroman ii eood plain cook, wanher and ironer; strong, willing and oolig mg. Apply 51 Putnam ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housowork. bv a resoectable cfirl is a first rate cook, washer and irouer: best city referenoe. Apply Friday morning after 8 o'clock at 8 7 Fulton et, In the store. ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral houaaworl: or kitchen work in email fa.milr.

by a respectable middle aged woman; small waeeo; ha good city roference. Call for two daya at 11 Harper'a court. WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework, by a respootable girl is a good plain cook, washer and ironer would do upstairs work oy go as laundress three years' reference. Please call at 13 Saokett st, top floor. V57 ANTED IT ATIO TO DO THE nonsework of a small family, by a young American girl.

Oall for tivo days at 32 Paoifio at. ANTED SITUATION TO BO THE lixlit hocsework or as chambormaid and waitress by a respiictablB young girl: is good p)sln cook, washer and ironer; hss good city roferenoes. Oall for two daya at 103 Harrison st "V57A1STED SITUATION TO DO LIGHT housework in a small fsicily, or upstaini work, by a respectable young girl Ploase oall at 433 Court st, lu the stoiA WANTED SITUATION TO ASSIST IN general housework, by a girl lately lauded; willing and agreeable. Call at Uj Navy st. iHly eut aicncio.

WANTED SITUATIONS 31 AN AGED BX LADIES BROOKLYN KMPLOtTMENT BURKAU. 2 Concord st, between Fulton and Washing, ton. Family help of all kinds. We do not promise perfee tion, but try to select good women for domestio service, without regard to nationality or religion. N.

B. Wet nurses gnpplied. TTANgEP HTUATIONS UlAI KB. WANTED SITUATION AS A8SIST ant bartender, by a young man eao speak both Knglish and German aDd oau give the best city reference wages moderate. Address 1 Kagle offlce.

XNTED SITUATION AS WAITBH, in a private family, by a yonne colored mn, who can maxo himself useful and neat aood reference from last place. Please call at or address JOHf. 183 fiavy at. KT ANTED SITUATION TO ADDKESS wrappere, envelopes or postal cards, by an ex perienced and Dractioal baud at $1 Pl.ua send postal card for one week to ULTON. 4X Tuir teenth st.

V7 A MTEU SITUATION WITH A DOC tor or nt anything, by a respootable boy 13 yean old is capablo and well educated would like to be on tho Hill; wag uo objoct. would take board; good references. Oall. all the weclt at 783 ifergen st. ANTED SITUATION TO MAKE himself generally uaefnl, by a smart intelligent American boy 19 yean old is cniok at figures and writes a frood band can furnish excellent testimonials from bis ast oraployer.

Please Addrei.1 GEORUE, Box 4, Baglo athce. ANTEb SfiWlNW ON WIDLOOX Gibbs paohfno, by tile day or week. Address Mrs. AOK, 15 Fortieth et. ANTED SEWING A FEW MOBS engagements as seamstress.

bv one who under ntnnia rtmssmsiiinii or would work with a dressmaker, or take work home; terms moderate. Oall or address B6 warren sc. WANTED WASHIKe. Tilt ANTED WASHING BY A BESiEtj bl German woman, ladles', aentlemens' or families' washing at her home. Wan en aL tnn floor.

Mrs. SI1 Call for two days at 490 Mrs. SILLMAN. ANTED WASHING AMD IRONING, by a Swedish woman, to do rt at nomf or go out by the da. lav: is a nrst on first class laundress.

at 12 vegraw first flight of stairs. 17 ANTED OBK BTf A KESPEOTA fc ble colored woman, daya' work. Please address Mrs. JACKSON, 89 Fleet place. WANTED WORK A BESPEOTABIjE woman, wants washing by tlio day or Ironing prat lass referenoe.

or housowork In a sihall family aud sleep home, o3S Hioksjjj top floor. WANTED OJBK Br A BESPEOTA ble woman in a respeotable restaurant, by the day or week, or would go out by the day to wash asd iron. jrieaae oan at, no. rouuiu au 1TC7 ANTED WORK BY A RESPKUTA Die young woman, wanning au by the day or take home, or houseeleaning good eity references. Oall for two days at 333 Hoyt street.

Mrs. HO OAN. WAnlED PROF ESSIOW AKTED EVENING employment, bv resnectable TOnnt man is a good penman. taaresa a. J.

i agie omee. ANTED DRESSMAKING A JFIRST olais antterand litter would like to make engage ments with ladies for dressmaking; first olass referenoe given. Address all weak, A. B. Kagle offloe.

TTAIVrEE ANTED HOUSE WHO DE OR THE lowor part, with all improvements, from September to May; in a good neighborhood; best of referonoe. Ad dress Mrs. M. V. Si2 Union at.

illVTl HOeiB FsJUNISHED. IJUANTED HOUSE FURNISHED IN a non order and oleaiant locality wouia uae owner to remain if an agreeable arrangetaeiit oeuld be made. Address JUDSOM, Eagle offloe. WANTED HOUSE FURNISHED A nlnft house. nnmnletalT furnished, la frood loca tion, by a careful and responsible tenant.

O. D. Eajle offioe. WANTED HOUSE FURNISHED rent, a large furnished house in genteel neighborhood, for boarders parties know the business, are competent, and oan furnish thebest references. Address U.

A. WILSON, Mott Houbo, Tarrytown. WAHTEB PAHTS 0 gOfJ B8. WANTED PAST OF HOUSE A 8EO ond or third floor of four unfumiBhed rooms for housekeeping, by throe adults looation between Myrtle av. and Fulton si.

and below Gold st State lowest rent and address for three days PEBMAMENT, Bagle office. WANTED PART OF HOUSE A SEO ond fleor, unfurnished, with a private family, by a gentleman and wife (no ohildrenl; must be either on the Heights or the Hill not above Ollncon av. Address, stat ing terms, v. w. cagieomoe.

WANTED PART OF HOUSE housekeeping, four or five rooms in wide hoase. upper or lower, with privilege of bath and laundry food 1 I. M. V. i JlOnn a Address NEW YORK, Eagle offioe.

WANTED FLATI. ANTED FLAT BY A FAMILY without children, a flat with 5 or rooms, embracing all improvements; location Hicka, Henry or Ohn ton stB, between Atlantio av. and Fulton et. Address R. Ragle office, ANTED FL AT BY A VERY SMALL famlW.

a neat flat of at 'east five rooms, situated within half an hour's ride of Wall st. Merry. Address, stating ront, FLATBUSH, Eagle offioe. WANTEly OOTIlS. ANTED ROOM ON THE HEIGHTS Front room with alcove or hall room connecting, by a gentleman end wife.

Address, statins: terms and looation, A. W. Box 7. Eagle office. ANTED ROOMS ONE OR TWO nnfnrnished rooms for vflrv fte ht honsBkesnrr.

by an elderly widow lady, in a good neighborhood. Address, stating rent, whloh must be moderate, O. Eagle office. 7 ANTED ROOMS oash, use of piano and WILL GIVE PART mniio leasuns for rent of room and bedroom on the Hill, or convenient to Fulton or Wall st. Ferry.

Addroaa WBLL KNOWN TEA.OHKR, Hagie omoo WANTED ROOM BY AGEHTLEMAN with two children aged 4H and th, an unfurnished room, suitable for light housekeeping, In a house with a private family willing to oare for the children during his absence, 8. 30 A. M. toS P. J.

terms must Vo moderate. Address HOMB, Box 16, Eagle office. WANTsDP MlSCEI.I A ANTED ROOMS TO KMT, ONE or two rooms, suitable for small Drivate Bohool.be tween Montague and Clinton and Hioks sts. Address A. K.

He South Elliott place. ANTED MILK ROUTE ANY ONE having a milk route of at least 125 or 150 auarts. re tail, per day, with frood horse, wagon, Ac, to sell, may hear of a customer ty addressing WILLlA 1, Kagle offlce. raii TO HIRfi, WITH option of purchase iu two years an eight room house ana outbuildings, in good lend fifteen or moro aores, near salt water, eouth aide vreferred, within twonty miles of city. Address this week, S.dALL FARM, Esgleofflce.

ANTED PARTNER $10,000 AN old and reputable retail stand requires this amount as speoial capital to oztend its trade, now doing a good business, which can be Increased with additional capita! house enjoys most excellent reputation in mercantile olr eles. INV tSTMlSNT, Bagle office. JTO IET LET HOUSE TWO STORY AND hasment brisk hotiso 859 SUtll St. between Fifth Sixth ays. Inquire ot J.

Ty. ROSOHB, 691 Atlantio av. attio. within or at I3S Lexington av. mo LEr HOUSE $45 PER JVK NTH7 JL Madison st aud Tompkins av, brown stone 2 story ronU 3 rear oarpets, shades half price let Without.

JAEJ. A. EIC. H. 1, ilQ nuuop at.

TO LET HOUS ISS nON MAOON AND Mcdonough sts; rant (JIM; three story and basement brown stone, 30x40 all improvements looation first SasB: 25 minutes to ferry. Apply to T. H. BUSHFIKLD, 853 Macon St. T6 order; LET HOUSES 3 STORY STONE front: all imurovements BaUitarv nlumblng in good order: Oarlton avenue, near bean at, and Dean st, near av.

rent $700 and $800 houses opto. RULAND A yytUT IMP. 5 Beekman at, Mew York. TO LET HOUSE 256 RANK LIN AV, qear DeKalb story basement end cellar briok; lprovoments: very desirable and in A. 1 order: dos eesion; rent only S50D.

Apply to BULKLKY A H.ORTON, corner of Myrtle and Clermont avs. LBT HOUSE A PHYSICIAN HAV ing a houBO in excellent neignborhood on the Hill rant tne same iroservimr two rooms only; to a nieasans famjlv or the board of two adults; references oxchanged. Address LISSSKK, SagleoS TO Be LBT HOUSH flFTH NEAR Seventh av third story and baaement brown stone house witk all lmprovemente has just been put in first olass order: witMn lwo blocks of Park and convenient to railroads to all the ferries; will be rented on reasonable terms for tbe balanoo ot tbs year Apply to JOtlN DEL MAH. aornor of Hintfl st. and Fifth ay.

I ST proiSB rrjBSKHBO. mO LET HOUSE FURNISHED ON Degraw st Three story and basemont brown stone house, fully furnltshed, in good order; all Improvemftnts; rent Tery low. Apjly to K. B. MILES OO.t 324 Court Btrest.

Speri yetto ET HOUSE I HE JO A rfeot home oompletoly furnished lower part of av; 1 rooms; $1 6 per month: to a private family; vary cnoioo place, Address Hi naglo HOUSE FURNISHED 1T9 Carroll at, one door from Olinton will rent furnished or unfurnished three story brick; 12 rooms. Inquire of owner. Continental Nickel Plating Company, 47 Ann st, N.Y. Tl IO LET HOUSE FURNISHED OR Iftaj flOn BmnlrJpn Hoiffhts. efiflhlr lofiatod.

a furniahod dwelling house, la excellent order; replete with oonveaiences 01 aas. water, etc. privatrO family proierrea it would bo leaaed unfurnished if appIloanU are not re Bponiible security requiiod. Address one weak, with re f. eronota (and no othora will roccivt the least Attention), ARFf ELD, Post Office.

TO LEX PARTS OF HOUSES, LET PART OF HOUSE SECOND floor, consisting of goto ftont room, larga back room; oainrooin on uoor; nBigDuornoou unoxcoy iuuaDie referencasrenuired; rent, S15. Inquire on promises, 19a Deap Bt, third bou from Bond, rpo LEI' PART OF HOUSEI FOR 10 1 per month, a beautiful small floor, with all improve mnntfl. onnnitu Projnnck Park, there I ore hailthT nltce. good neighborhood and convenient to all oar a and direo II nnH frr fJ Aftft Kirtnanf.ri uV ha. tions.

Call and satin yourself. tween ixinta ana Tenia ara, IET FJLA'TS TlO ET F1.ATS AT NO. 82 CLINTON at, a handsomely furDiBhed'flrstflat, of eight rooms: every Improvement; also, one third flat, nowly papertd and painted. Inquire of Janitor. iOLBT FLATS FIVE BOOMS AND ana 818.

Apply on premisoa or aadreaa 8., P. 6. Box HOB, Now gort. mO" LET FLATS CHOICE FLATS JL to let; all oonTsmencos; first olass naiehborhoods; hallB and windows fnrnished. Apply to W.

O. DONNKL LOM, Mo. PoplaT tt, oppnalte Wfllovr, or 1 16 Paclfio K. TO LBT FLAT NO. 406 MYRTLE AV, near Olinton First flat, 8 rooms, all improvements rent only S2 per month beautiful order conrenient and eozy.

Apply to BULK IS 6, HOEXOK, oornsr Myrtle and Clennont ars, ff0 LKT FLAT8 BY FRY LVLB, A 1,530 Kulten st. Flats on Nost.and ar, norttr (rf Gi eenO from $20 to 30 Fists on Greene east ot Xt'ostran from 20 to 3D Flats on Clifton placs, east of Nostrand, from. HO to 30 Flats on Jefferson, north side, eist of 28 to 30 Flats on Sumner ar, west aide, north of le Emton IB to 22 HO LBT FLATS FINE FLATS ON FUL ton, Jefferson and Hanooca sis'; Bedford, Nostrand Greene avs: rent 20 to lit S3; the rct tint. nnmt. Hancoci st and Maroy av, eight rooms baside bath, all light, bested by steam, balls tnrniahod, janitor, rent 835 to 845.

D. P. DARLING A 00., IS Court tt, or 1,208 Jtfalton at, near Bediord ar. TO tT FABTMBHTS. 0 LET ROOMS BY A LADY.

TWO B. roomi Off second floor, to Adtilta: mnk mnririla house haa all modern imprOTemonto. No. 15i Warren st, oornar Warren place. TiD JStho LBT ROOMS TWO NIOE ROOMS in new brink house, fmitabln fnr min mn wif hauaekeeoincr.

with water anH lntu in rha m.m, ears within one block rent low onlv a am all fnmilv hi Apply at Ifo. 7 Sycatnorp Bt. TO iET FOK Ba7INES8 PIVKPOSKS. rjO LET PART OF STORE PART OF a tins lanre men it tailor's Storfl'taOfti doslrahla looation on Fulton st IO let cheat! for ccnt'n fnminhtnfr gooas. Address Box 16, Eagle omce.

riO LET ROOMS WITH STEAM POT7 M. or. Apply corner Front and Pearl sts, Brooklyn, an at 204 and 209 East Twenty third st, New York. VtAL BUBDON. mi LEASE LOT 25X106, KNOWN AS JL No.

19 VanderbUt ar near Flushing. Apply to BULKLRY tt HORTON, corner Alyrtlo and Clermont avenues. TO LBT GREENHOUSES TO A PRO fesaional florist for a term of years, five greenhouses, in good condition, partly stocked, and the adjoining 10 lota of ground, in tne Cite of Brooklyn, at a low rent to a re sponsible party. Adareea for one week. P.

O. Box No, 2. Brooklyn. TO LET STORES. IO LET STORE A LARGE STORE corner of Proanect and Sixth hvr Hn hntinr lUnrl in the city for a tiret olass drugielat or merchant tailor would friro a lease at a low flgnre.

Apply to J. JUKUS, 124 Wil ongbDy etf corner of Gold. atltn EADOUARTERS "OLD GUARD" BAT TA I. TON There will tut rrtAeHn nf nmm.n ITTlNfi'H HALL. 241 Floyd st.

between Throon Sumner avs, on FRIDAY UVKKINO, 25th at 8 o'clock. Business of importance requiring immediat. action will be brought before the meeting. By order R.ff. PHELPS, President.

Jay W. THOMgBOM, Searetary. SrUCIAEi HOTICJBS. A RT STATIONERY AND DRAWING MATERIALS. O.

W. KEEN AM, Fulton, comer Jay st. ENTS' AND BOYS' GOLD AMD SILVEB stem wiNniNfi nimnits Ot everydescription. Ladies' and Misses GOLD AMD i iLxtii naioaas in great variety, at low prices. HART BROS.

THE PEOPLE OF BROOKLYN AND Tioinityoaa obtain, at most reasoaable rates, tho best commercial eduoation and training for their boys to be had in the United States, BROWNE'S BUSINESS COLLROE, Hot and 304 Fnlton at, opposite Johnson. Twenty two years eswblished. A SPEOIAL BOSUN BS8 DEPARTMENT for oxolu give practice in writing, arithmetic, bookkeeping, forms, commercial law, correspondence, spslting, eto. Speoial rooms and teaohers for ahorthand, languages. Backward scholars of any sgB.

Day, eveninis, and alter noona. for a full or mtrtlal annrse. fl nr vn, ff lo ruo, terms, etc. I i i 1 A Young Husband who was Charged xrith Abundoament WIir He Fonaa Klarried Existence Intolerable. A young oouple named Henry and Emma Itlckett, of No.

8 1 Maoomb street, vontiiated their domestic troubles before Justice Bergen yesterday. Although wedded only a few months, an impassable barrier seems to have been interposed against their future happluees, and for a few weeks past they have lived opart Tho wife having sworn that her husband had abandoned her and that she was likely to become a charge on the county, the obbb owns before the court. Wuea she was called to the stand lira. aioHeitausBou the book and swore to the truth of the charge. "What have you got to say for yourself asked Justloe Ber gen addressing the smooth faced, muscular young fellow, who stood before him.

"I have muoh to say," he onewered. "I have justice on my side ot tliii matter, and a brief statemont of thef aote.your honor, will convince you that I hjsd good and sufficient groundi for what I have done. My businesa kept me out from aim in tho morning till twelve at. night When I came home, tired and weary after the work of the day, I gen erally found my wife with eight young men and four young girls In the house. Could any man stand that?" Justice Bergen What did yon do under those Mr.

oumetanoesT Blokett What could I do I WOULD OEX MI HEAD PT7HOHBD if I raised any objeotlon. So all I could do was to oca them to go away, Emma (pointing to his wife) has got the pioture of a young man whom she was acquainted with before we were married, and she ssys that if I don't support her he will. I am oonvlnoed she has always thought more of Mm than she has of me. Why, only a few days ago she want to Mr. Wornberg and consultod him as to whether she eould get married to another man If I left her, and when she was told that ahe could not she said she would try and Ox me and then got out this warrant, Mrs.

Blokett That's so. You told me you'd break my heart with another girl. Do jon think I am olng to ruin my life and happiness with you, when other hands and heart are at my disposal The whole business is, Judge, this man is Jealous, He waB mad because I kept the pioture of an old and dear friend In my album. AU I want is that ha should be made to support me or leave me altogether. Further Inquiry on the part of Justice Bergen developed the fact that there were mothers In law, oousins and aunts Involved in the affair, and for the purpose of having all the Interested parties In attendanee the ex.

amination was adjourned till the 31st Inst. FRED. KARCHER IS TROUBLE. Poor Besialt of Tryiuff to Table the Law in his Own Hands. Mr.

Fred. Karcher was yesterday the defendant In an assault and battery case. The gentleman was arrested on the day preceding and was arraigned be fore Justloe Naeher. The complaint sets forth that on the 20th Instant Mr. Karcher struck Mrs.

Julia Boess ner In the face with his two fists. Mr. Karcher resides at No. 98 Mesorole street, and on the opposite side of the street lives his neighbor Mr. Leonard Boessner, with whom he has heretofore been on the best of terms.

It appears that the remark had come to Mr. Karoher's ears that Mr, and Mrs. Roessner had been olraulating about the neighborhood statements to tho effect that he (Karcher) kept a disorderly house. As soon as he heard this Mr. Kar cher's martial spirit was aroused, and he immediately pocketed his revolver and went to his neighbor's house.

He first met Mrs. Boessner, and, without any words of explanation, struck her in the face, as alleged in the oomplalnt. Mr. Boessner then oame to the protection of his wife. The enraged Karcher stormed about the house, kicking furniture around sud striking the Inmates and finally threateued to kill Mr.

BoesBuer. Suoh is the etory as told by the complainants. Mr. Karoher was asked by a reporter if be threatened to kill Mr. Roesner and he ropllod "Yes, with a cheeae box." The case was called in court yesterday and examination was adjourned until next Saturday.

HOW WlbLIAJI WAfiKKK WAS KILLED. On Sunday week last William Wacker was killed on tho Looust Grove branch of Guolher's Coney Island Railroad. He was 18 years of age and lived at Newark, N. J. The evidence at the Inquest, held by Coroner.Keller last night, showed that Wacker and five friends oame on from Newark to visit Coney Island.

About five o'clock they took the train from the ialand on the Locust Grove branoh, but young Wacker became separated from his companions. Dssirlng to get iu the same seat with them, he watched his opportunity when the oonductor was not looking, and left the plooe he was sitting. He proceeded to walk along the steps to that portion of the car where his friends were, when a sudden jolt caused by the train going round a curve made him lose his hold, and he was Instantly killed. His body was brought to the depot at Greenwood and eont to Newark. The Coroner's jury returned a verdict of death from being accidentally thrown from the train.

PUT UMDEB BONDS. A number of boys and young men were annoying John Likewise, an Bast New York blacksmith, by sitting in his wagons and destroying them. He ordered them out, and instead of obeying they beoame impudent, aDd one of them, William Coohran, threatened to lay him out, to pull out his beard and to crush his skull with a brick. He also used very rile language. A warraBt for hie arrest was issued by Justloe Gertum.

Yesterday the magistrate compelled him to furnish $200 bends to keep the peace. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. AOOOST 18. Road to the woods adjoining Stjllwells. one aors, one rood and twenly.Bevea and 13 10V peroaes; road to the woods, s.

adjoining: Fjnmoas, ono aore. one rood and tweuty aeven and 15 I(jO peroh eaJames Stranauanto the City ot Brooklyn, Brooklyn' ir. i. i 'tt Herkimer at. V) i'Xi hsAla, Margaret Grogan to Jenct Verinder, Rutledae st, 190 Wythe bv, BilxiOO to lley ward st.

Win Jordan to Wm MoMillan All srantors, title in estate, real and persoual, of whlcli Harriet Clare died tehed, Itlizabeth A Dunsoomb. Flnshinn, to Wm Little. New Ss.ir.1 pro iovty, Juhui to a.imo Same property, James Dunsoomb, Butto County. Cal, to same Same property, Carolina Sowii, widow, to uamo. Gates av, 8 220 ft Franklin av, Wx 00 to Monroe et.

Caroline A. Hul). and heir QrecK, to Nathan UarDDnter, release oE conditions Same piopertr, Josephine wife Alexander E1 Weaver and lieir (J GroifK, to same, release of conditions Gardbn at, 1M.10 ft flushing; av, 20x82.2 2 2.ti75.a, foreclosure, Lewia gteffman to Owen Higen Thirteenth St. a 8. 297.

10 ft Sarenttl av, GO 1UO. (juvharine, wife of, and William Stiauneeay to William Dodge, NY AUtiUBT 19. Washington st, No 74. 74.8 ft York et, 24.11x 64.8x24.11x01.2, Frederick Kummicb to Luoatta Kummlch. widow, part, mortgage Same property, Henry Kurmuioa to same, widow, ii part, mortjiise SJ Okl Tompkina v.

a. tt Hopkins st, 37.0xIUO, Christian lloTmann to Louis (obUardt Same properly, Louia ll.jbnardt to Chrifitiin and Martfareta Hofftnnn. bis vnfo, joint tenants Palmetto at, s. it a Myrtle av, 5x100, Elizabeth 1,, wife Louis 11 Dowoy, to Henry Stoin mann Broadway, a s. 00 ft Van Buren st, iOxUO, Ga briul Dellevoiue, Jamaica, to Hainuol Meeker, Jr.

mortRSKe $H('U Franklin st, corner Jsva at, 50x05. hsils, Jonathan 'nirlmnka to Sarah S. wife Hflriry Croa But, initrtaK io.o'W, taXBH 8140 Beruen st, 8. 170 ft Third av, 180x100, Peter Van lie roil to Phelie Deal ing Same property, James Dearing to Peter Van Keurt Leeav.ee. 20 ft Hpyirard Bt, 20x78.6, John Woods to Henrietta Q.

North Henry st. corner Van Pelt st, n.Hx r8.7, gore, William Traphacon to Puebo A. Watson, auoust at. Eleventh st. s.

2.10 ft Fifth av. lfi.1i 100. Mario A Wintraecken, widow, tu Ann MoLriosor, mortgage Baltic av, corner nan av, rteir Lou. Thomas Ryau to Williamson tSkillmansl, es. 513 ft Will.iuhby ar, lH.Oxl'JO, hitl.

Soba Brush to Mark i 'ilJey, Jr, inort K1R6 iii Olassoa av, corner Berst Ft, 24.3x100, John Harrison to Harah, wito Kolly. mortgage $3,0. .0 Jadce at. tt s. ft J'oiv ra runs 1 1 l.lOxs to point HiVO Powers SI 13m 77.rt.xw 153.8 to Jmle atxa 21.0, Hsnry Kinn to Honrr ltnnip Broadway, easterly cornur st, 25x100, (Jar.nino im to Willie i R'Jtlnnniu Bro uiway, ft Kim at, 100, Samuel Menkur.

ext' and trustoc illiam Wall, to Caroline Skillinan Broadway, 5' ft a Sllor at, JoxliH), Samuel Meeker, executor an 1 trustee William Wall, dceaso'l. to Carolina rtkillnian, part Same proporty, Samuel Meeker, guardian Wil iiatn and Lotion Wall, t.oaa aa. infants' Same prapart Evatidor Wall to same, Same property, release of dower. Kliza A Wall, wilow, t' same Quincy st, a. 30." ft No3trana av.

fore cloture, Joseph Sullivan to tlio Mutual Beneiit Life Insurance tlompany. of N'esvark, st, MS3 ft Allmtiu av. 2il00, lore Kdvrin Schalfer to Oliarles Thies, xnort, $2.3.5 Same property. Willi mi Vv H'tvt to sama. i.lm st, cor Ccrjtr.il av, x'Jl i75, F.dwin Poufrlikr epsie, ti Michael Connelly ana Klizabeth, Auftint 187 1.

Nassau at. a. HW ft at, 2ox07.4, foreclosure, Jntiu A Lott. Jr. to DTid 8econ'l st.

a s. 113 ft North Third et. Third st. S3 ft North Third st. 20x120.

release morl, Peter Mo'lor. Jr. ot af. etra and trustees of Paul Weidmann Central av. B.

2j ft Ralph st, 37.iI00, Fran.tlin Phillips to Barbara Sculegel, mort. 4300 st. or Cook st, 25aTtKi, hil, Friedsr ich Hermann to Philip Heurich Honry st. a. it a stalest, a.jxioo, Waldo Hutch ins to Parrick Ihinniff, 3 7 part, oAK tSsmo property, 7 part.

Arthur Benson et al. exrs.I Bulkr.i loasme Same property. John Rand Mary Billiard, Dedbam, Mas. William and Lewis II Bullard, to Pi t.iok Cunniff, 6,750 5,000 4.500 3,000 4,500 3,000 400 400 000 10,000 50,000 50,000 6,500 6,000 8,600 1,900 518 25J 1.07S nom 2,500 3,100 800 6,100 2,307 2,943 OaEPETS, furniture, upholstery, new styles, now ready in eaoh of theBe dspartments, at J08IPH O'BuiKH A 151 to 159 Atlantic av. Th Bbooiclyn Eaglb Job Peintini Owioa npreparcd to do every description ef printing ia the hiaa eststyie of the art at very lew prices.

Call amd get eati mates. Paper ruling, book and pamnhlet binding, electro typing, do, BURKB In Brooklyn, on Wednesday August 23, 1882, wife of Frederic W. Burke, in the 75th year of be, age. eervices from her late residence, 232 Schermer horn st, on Saturday, August 2ti, at 3 o'clock. MILT August 23, 1882.

Chesteb only child of II. and Jennie de Milt. Fnutiral private. DTNIGAN After a 6hort illness, Marca Dinioah, of Coriee. (Jounty Longford.

Ireland, ia tha23rd year of her ace. Rrtlalives and friends are respectfully invited to attend tho iunisral from 861'acitic st, on Saturday, at 3 P. M. DUGAN SudJenly, on Friday, August 18, William A. Vuo.s.

31 years. Fusbral from his late residence, 332 Quinoyst, at 4 P. SI. to day. (lOLnKY August at, Jclia A.

Baldwin, wife of William tioldey, in the 70th year of her age. Notice of itinera iiorofiiter. 0n Wednesday, 23rd instant, William son of James and Anna 'f, Hamilton, aged 2 years, I month and 17 days. funeral services on Saturday at 11 A. M.

at residence of Darents, No. 302 Gatoe av. Interment at New Brunswiok, MLANE CR0SIWELL On Wednesday, 23rd ELMO and friends, and those of her sister, Ann W. Cromwell and of the family are respectfully invited to attond the tuneral, from her Into residence, 194 Joraleinon v. hid ai iia.ii.

interment in Trinity Ometery, on the Hudson. MOMIISOK In Brnnlr! A. 1, iw J. MOHr.lBOK. Wif Of fi.nr M.n Relativei and friends respectfully invited id to attend her Thursday, Au luuciwuu uoi itjstuisage, ooo uuiton st, on Sanduslry, Topeka, and Monmopth, Warren UL, papers pleaae copy.) MUNOZ On August 23, Aktosio A.

Mowoz. in the year of hie aae. Funeral Friday Aupst 25. at 10 A. from his late residence, No.

Jb bt. Marks place. PletS(, omit flowers. Venonnola papers please copy. NKLtiON At the reaidenoe of his parents, 173 Ninth et b.

on August 2, 1883, Habrx eldest aon of John I'' and Mary Nelson. Funeral private. WEAVER At Hieksvillo. L. August 21, 1882, Ami.

Andes F. Weaves, aged 4 years, lato of Brooklyn. Interred at Greenwood, August 23. (Chicago papers please cony. VAIL At her late reaidence, No.

007 Warren st, on Tuesday. AucuBt 22, 1882, Ltdia M. Vail, beloved wife of Edward O. Vail, in the 46th year of her age. Relatives and frionds of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, to be hold at the Johnson st, fit.

Church on Friday, August 23, 1832, at 2 :30 P. M. Ears, ana fear neura rioo irom i. u. B.

ft W. B. B. ita apeol ttdrantagieo an etoturesane scenery, pare menptain air, par iAmtrnn ruirba i bathimr and ns.MewYerk Oity, via i re wator and bass iisbtngi he Jol.w.ro River is one of the finest and most piotnr sons streams in the aountry, aad has reoeDtly boo: restooked vrlttt black bass row boata are kept for the free use ot gueatai a limited number of Summer boarders oocommoaatedi terms from $8 to 012 par week, aoordia Lackawaxen, Pa. TOJEL PLgTER.

PINE HILL, N. Y. BRIGOS L. B1IBR, Proprietor. IN THE HBABT OF THE 0ATSKILL8.

9,000 PERT ABOVE THH HUDSON. The only hotel reaoEod by all rail urate. HOTEL UI JTBRla just flnishid ana OPENED iespaoioas and beautifully furnished; bis broad plaaaaa, natural abada trees and a fine trout stream running throojrh the groopd, with plenty of apeokled trout. The looation la the fln In the OaUkiUs, besntiful scenery, fine roads and drivel and charming rambles. Terms moderate.

OINT LOOKOUT HOTEL AND COT TAPES. LONG BEAOH, L. Finest bathing on the coast fishing excellent: snip are plenty ana good shooting mu be had; oulaine unexcelled. For rooms in hotel or uoitages apply at hotal Long Island Railroad traiha connect' at Long Beaeh with trains ol Merino Railway for Point Lookout. urt rvi 0 uuui, maHBger.

IGHLAND HOUSE, UARRI80NS, ON the Hudson, Now York a hrst olass family hotel only one hour and twenty minutes from New York by Hudson Biver Railroad will remain opob during the Fall months. Send for olrottlar. G. F. GABRISON.

TTRF HOTEL. Flua lauAnu annua. Hot advantages aa a seashore resort it is unsurpassed in Amadoa. It cures malarial and hay fevers, chills and fever and catarrh Good sailing, fishing, surf and still water bathlnr. ULVOe atrenstu to tne ueiicate ana rigor and vivacity to all.

Far ahifdren it is a laren it is a paraaise, iraine loave Flatbush ar, Brooklyn, at 8 A. M. and 4:25 P. M. u.

a. s. Ajuus a hum. OUGLAS HOUSE, AMfTYVfLf.R. LONG ISLAND.

fhn nrnMl. Smith Rn.v fbetween Babvlon and South Oyster Bay) 32 miles from New York by L. I. It. R.

One hour by express trains. Newly and handsomely furnished throughout in (Eaatlake) ash furniture. Fine boating, bathing, fishing orabblng and beautital drives. OPEN June 10. Send for circular.

For diagram of rooms apply to DOUGLAS 4 Ownors and Proprietors. wi i roaaway, vew xori. GRAND HOTEL, OATSKILL MOUNTAINS, NOW OPE.V. THE ONLY HOTEL IN THB MOUNTAINS AOCBSSIBLB BY ALL RAIL ROUTE. NO STAGING! Direot connections made with ARATOG A SPEOIALS AT BHINEBECK.

Trains leave Grand Central Depot, New York, at 9 and 11 A. M. and 3:30 P. M. Passengers by the fl A.M.

train arrive in time for 2 o'olook dinner: also accessible by Erie Railway, Albany day line and steamboats Oity of Oatskill and James W. Baldwin, from foot of Harrison st. ROMBR GILLIS, Manager. Summit Mountain, Ulster County, N. Y.

Ci LENWOQD VX DBLAWAI Oapaoity, 200. Opei HOUSE. ARE WATER GAP PA. Den until October 20. High elevation.

finest looation in the Water Gap; soonery unsurpassed we invite inspection pure mountain Bpring water: elegant air; large grounds hotel all briok and one of the best kept houses in the Scato. Terms, 814 to 917 per week. Address GEORGE W. 2KIOLER, Proprietor. in RAND UNION HOTEL, CONBY ISLAND.

The best family hotel there. Rooms SI and $2 per day. Fronting the iron piers. THE ALLAIRE, SPRING LAKE, N. J.

Directly on the beaoh; modern construction; superior appointments ouisine on excelled; reduced rate. (Turing Setember. Thomas Fablbt, Manager COLUMBIA WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, near Hudson, N. OPBN until Novem ber I. Twenty eighth season.

High grounds: beautiful liiokory grove accommodations first class. Terms a na jlO. ftluetrated oiroular, with references and full particulars, sent on application. M. P.

NASH, Prop. MOUNTAIN HOUSE, (tfiMWirr. ji tJl'H v. 'f ia flna f.mllv tj.1 OQ ttlB BDSrOf the StOrm King Mountain at an elevation of 1.20U feet the air te known as a sure cure for all malarial diseases and hay fever. Reduced prioes for September.

Address J. W. KATTSK1LL HOUSE, LAKE N. six milos from Caldwell OPKN June I. All boats land at dook; telegraph and p03t offioe oonnected with house.

For tonus and oiroulars addrea A. P. bCO V1LLE, proprietor. HUBEL'S OCEAN VIEY HOTEL, Formerly Cable's, ISLAND. Terminus of Prospeot Park and Coney Island Railroad, This well known hotel is now open for the season.

ROOMS FOR FAMILIES AT REASONABLE RATES. BUKOPBAN PLAN. RESTAURANT A LA CARTE Dinners may be ordered and rooms ongagod at Hunel'a restaurant, 305 Washington si, Brooklyn. Respectfully, WM. HUBKL, Proprietor.

PALMER HOUSE, OORNWALL ON HUDSON. TERMS, SB TO 81 PUR WEEK. MrMpAM or to PALMER HOUSE, Cornwall. lOUNTRY BOARD GOOD RO with good board at the BETHfcL RID3K HOUSE, six miles from Catskill House; is on higu ground with good views of tho mountain and surrounding oountry; ouse will remsin open through October. For terms.

Ac, address JACOB FISTER, Leeds. Oreone County, New York OARD IN THE CATSKILL MOUN. TAINS. BALANCE AUGUST AND I SEPTEMBER. For terms apply to F.

RA AS, corner Union and Hoyt sts. or to B. B. HASBKOUOK, Lsko Hill, N. Y.

JOUNTRY BOARD. All oomforts on farm on Great South Bay. Good table, boating ana oatning. Mrs. B.

H. 8AXTON, Patohogae, L. I. OP. MOKE'S SUMMER HOUSE IN a tbe C.itskills will accommodate guests after this dito at reduced rates, 88 and 87 par week.

Roxbury, Delaware County, N. Y. reference, Rev. W. Bridges, OS Beid av.

irS ATSKILLS A FARM BOARDING 13 ARK HOUSE, PLAINFIELD, N. IS ST now READyto make arrangemepts for the Fall and Winter at rsduosd rates. Persons in searoh of Bealtn will do well to try Plaintleld before going South. Send for cir cular. COUNTRY BOARD CAN BE OBTAINED on the (Treat Paco tic Bay, witn gooa boat, mg, and fishing; fresh mUg and good rooms: Siano.

croqnetgroundS, and shado. Address B. H. JONB3, ameaport. 1, THE SOUND GEORGE HOTBL.

ii.inir Ronjr Ranvr. nnNN. tAi ntifullv at the wetAr's edflre. Music, bathing. sailing, shatiy drives.

Hotel stage moots the 8 and 11 M. trums on arrival at Bridgeport. Bjscriptive cirsolsrs. PALMK.K 4 STBAHNS. Proprietors.

STRAWBERRY HILL HOUSE, STAM ford, Conn. Bstablished thirty years; one of the finest aud healthiest locations to be found farm connected vith the place excellent table and terms reasonable bost rooronce. For lurther particulars address the proprietor, W. H. PIBBLB, P.

O. Box. 49. Country board at a beautiful farm 4 miles from Peekskill; large house, high round, fine scenery, shade, drives, Ao, 1,000 feet above be Hudson; no malaria and no mosquitoes; good board; terms 87 p.r week children under 1 0 years 8 large ami. Ilea at reduced rates.

E. L. LOCI WOOD, Peekskill Post Offloe Box 425, New York. Tji'RANDON HOUSE, GREENW Lake, Orange County, N. Two and a half houra from Now York Oity.

Annex boat, connects witn trains from Erie depot, iine lake and mountain scenery. Tole. graph and exnross ofrloe in hotel. For terms, address D. EDGAR OISB, Proprietor.

SilTHPORT HOTEL $7 PER WEEK all over the houso, months of September and Ootober no malaria. Address CAPTAIN N. 8. SMITH, Smith port, L. FOR SALE HOC TT'OR SALE HOUSE 114 VAN DERBI LT av, near Myrtle, 2 story briok with extension full lot; price only 83.25U; rented for 8330.

Apoly to BULK LEY A HOR'l'ON, cor. Myrtle and Oletmout avs. IJOR SALK HOU.SE 7C RAYMOND ST, 3 Ktorv ei tension and 2 storv rear houses: lot Tr, JiO Tll 1 nan. AddIv to H. W.

HOZELL. No. 383 Myrtle ar, in the shoe store. 17Ote SALE HOUSE MUST BE SOLD at onoe; Oxford st, near Park av, IU story and extension, ten rooms, improvements, lot 5xlU0, price offer wantsii terms easy. Apply to H.

W. KOZELL, 383 Myrtle av, in shoe store. 7i)R SALE HOUSES TWO BROWN stone front houses, three story and basement, 20x43, Ros. 140 and 11 Monroe st, near Bedford av: call and ox amine, open every aay; or inquire of L. W.

SEAMAN, builder, 2 Fort Greene place. fJiOR SALE HOUSE ON THE HEIGHTS JT 111 Joralemon st, near Henry The 8 story and mansard roof stone front dwelling, 20x58x100: walls and ceilings painted and frescoed throughout hard wood on parlor uoor; ail mouern ouavenieuce. ui uripo uruer turuuifu. out; price or rent low. x.

utuunv BY, 207 Mont. uett. 71 fjlOR SALE HOUSE $5,500 CALL JL? and examine those neir swell front briok and brown stone houses on Eighth st, between Sixth end Serenth are, containing 10 roome and latest im pros em en ta ioterior arrangement vory Ono. Keys with GULDKtt, 38U Fifth avenue. OK SALE HOUSE BXTKAORDIKA ri)r ohean and on vera euv terma of navmfint Tha (rat olafls.

hicb fltooD and anb cellar brown atanit front house. No. 51 Btrone placo Di50. lot 2t)iH2M. Apply to B.

B. MIliES A 00., 324 Court at, Brooklyn, or to the own or, xu. ai, tkiii, jfo oroauwaj, evr orJt FOR SALK HOUSR $500 CASH ONLY balanoo to outt; for new two story high atoop brown Btone house, 4G7 Qui aoy et, Bize 16.8x40x100; elevated range, heater, inarbfe mantels, buffet, bath, sanitary plumbling. caa fizturea. Apply on promises or F.

E. SA.W YBh, Pine at. New York. fjlOR aALE HOUSES PIBST OliASa X1 residences, 36. 38 and 40 Seventh at, near St.

Johns plaoe, the etory brown stone, octagon front, dwellings, l9.6xn4xtC0; particular attention ia directed to tha above, as extra time and money hTe been expended in their eon traction; mason and woodwork ana plumbing of superior fluUh; 13 large rooms oaoh. B. AM. UMAUttOBY, 207 MontayueBt. fOB 8ALE HOUSE 4,000 WILL BUY bJ a thres stonr frame, tilled in house, eleven rooms, all improvements, full lot, 25x100, EleTQnUx st, betwean Sixth and Seventh avs, near Prospeot Part; great bargain of fereditho house 1b now bring put in fine order and will rent for $40o; oall and examine; terms easy.

BURRILL Si T1KWKRN, 453 Fifth av, near Ninth at. MOB SALE HOUSES 1 CHEAP ON Menraa st, corner of Throo av, location very oho.oe those eleganv now two story and basement, brick houses, Slate glass windows, replete with extra improremaats and nished in a very superior style, Also, on Van Bureti st, east of Tompkins Park, thoso fine new two story antf baae" mnt, brown stone houses, jaat fiDished in excellent man' ner: will be sold low and on easy Urrns; open every day for' inspection. Full particulars with PAUL C. GUKN1NG, 4 20 Gates ay, near Nostrand, or 1,161 Fulton st, near Frank Ha av. ITIOR SALE HOUSE FINEST LOCA JO tion in the Park vicinity, 44 Seventh av, corner of St.

Johns place, the four story, octagon front, brown stone front dwelling, 22x54xlOO; cellar cemented; extrafurnace; basement contains evary convenience; parlor hall tiled: vestibule stained glass: parlors cabinet finish throughout; Jaxge pier class; wooden mantel with brio a brao stand; stained flaw in buy window; hard wood stairway extra plumbing throughout: two baths; the neighborhood, Bize, construction and finish of thfa house commend it to parties desiring A tint class home. Keys and further particulars with i. A M. OHAUNOET, 2u7 Montague street. OR SALE HOUSES FIVE OF THOSE 3 story and basement brown stone liousos No.

2GS to Madison st, eaoh Ox43xl(0; ploasantly located on north aide of Madii.ou at, weBt of Marcy ar; ull improve mantd; immediate possession; also tn of tho neat 2 story and basement stone front houses Xo. to 'Sl'l Monroe st, near Marcy av, 20x4.ixl00; ton room's, all improvements; wso one story and basement brick noute Slo. 81 Penn st, 2x40xlU0, in complete order; immediate possession; price $5,400. Anply to F. O.

VROOMAN, owner, at the houses, Monroe si, or his residence No. 414 Gates avenue. OR SALE IOB BOX COFFEE MILL, aeetof teaotns, two syrap cans, nooal box, at 109 sau bs, corner Jay. OR SALE MILK ROUTE, SELLING apartments to live in will soil one or both. Inquire ivqaoru ox muK a uay; aisu aepot, wild lamny av oio TOB SALE XIMBBR MANY THO0 sand feet of fellow pine and oak timber; also some good building materials with a large Quantity ot firewood sold oheap.

At the old saw mill at Kiatb St. Bndjo. 8. B. 17IOK 8ALB BUSINESS STOCK AUD 1 fll tares of a candy, toy and fancy foods bnsinsta establisbod near aobuols and faotory: or cood will nd fixtures witboat slack good liTiag rooms, obesp rent, good reason tor aelliiig.

J. A. gaglo offloe. FOR SALE PIANOS. SiC OR SALE PLANOS ESTABLISHED 1S41 Weber's.

Rtelnwu's. Chicksrinn: also, irraat ar rains Is secondband square and upright pianos, nlteea different mailers, from 0 nnward. Old pianos exchsneed for new. toned, repalre regulated, at BUNCE 4 BIR DlOT'lj, Weber aaal.SU Ooart st. XOIt SALB PIANO 1EINWA1 X1 Chiokering and all first elass makers, barsaina; 8100 for a fine, upright piano: all improvements.

Upright and square pianos to rent from 8 to SB per month; installments. 85 to 6 0. Great bargains this month. PHELPS A Soli's waje rooms, 823 Washington st. OK SALE PIANO 165 STOD dart.

7W octara. inst as good as new, in perfect order. Oanbseasnot AUDEBSOS'B. S0 Uooxt at, oppo aae ity uaiL House gooa accommoation rooms are large wiu airy, with fine scenery On all sides vegetables, milk and ecga raised on farm. For tortus addreBS ALBERT KLMENDDRF.

Olive Branoh, Ulster County, N.Y. OAfeti 44 oLiiiVbS KiUr uL ton; rooms to let, witn peara, suiglo or en suite i Urst a lass; table DDaruers saaea. BOARD 26T WASHINGTON BT NEW ly and handsomely furnished rooms, with or without board, with an English lady. OARD ON HEIGHTS NO, 116 Henry st, (or gentleman and wife and single gentle man; rererences excu gge OARD NO. 69 HICKS BT PLEAS ant rooms, good table; table boarders aocommo id.

SJOAKD 318 STATE BT LARGE AND 9 small rooms, furnished. or unlurnishsd, with good ard; terms reasonable. "0 OARD ON THE HEIGHTS 163 JO tj ralemou st, handsomo rooms, Uarge and board roferenoee. OARD ON THE HEIGHTS PLEAS ant room, with board, for gentleman and wife, or ngle gentlemen. 27 Henry et.

OARD AT 372 JAY BT, A PRIVATE fftiniig riii int. n. uAftond floor aenarafcel? or fcoaather. OARD ON THE HILL SECOND STO XJ front and hall room, also baok room, handsomely urniBbed: modern improvements; reasonable rates; to adults. 850 Oarlton av, near mayewe.

VOARD 184 OLIN'J'ON Sl' A DAKGM Ji.n vrv In rir a rnnma imitanld fnr at nIa itenfclemGn; oofaer houae; table sad farroaildiogt flftt oiaas. 6AkD lfc 57 OONOORD ST, COR H1J iV J. Ol uuiaw' I vjw. nor ef Adams, rooms mr munino wife or single gentlemen table first elass: terms reasonable to permanent partial: referenoe. fAP.n1ni SOHERMERHORN BT To let: nleasant and desirable roomB, with two minutes' walk from City nail and convenient to an terries; reterenoes.

oard sixtH NEAR FLAT bush elegant rooms, singly or en suite, with Brat olass table aud attention permanent parties preferred; rexerenoes. ivu butu av. OA tin ONE OR TWO CHILDREN wanted to board. DJ OP American widow: a niain, comfortable homewitb. a mother's oare.

Oall ail week Mrs. OOLB, 84 Bedford av, near Putnam, SOABDAT i32UOLUMBIA HEIGHTS Very desirable large rooms on second floor, with view of bay newly painted, 4c, to lot to gentlemen or gentlemen ana wives; reterenoes erohahged. OARD A LARGE FBONT ROOM AND Sj hall room together or separately, with ot without board; references; three minutes of Uity Hall. 48 Bmlth street. BOARD ON THE HILL NO.

71 LA fayette av Large, nicely furnished rooms, with hot and cold water, suitable for slnglogentlemen or gentleman and wife references TJOABD 197 CLINTON ST, NEAR AT JlZS lantic av Larpe rooms on second and third floors, for gentlemen and wives or single gentlemen: also, handsome back parlor; references. Mrs. SE1FE. OARD TWO OR THREE GENTLE JLr men or ladies osn have nloe rooms breakfast from 0 to o.dinner at terms irum biuisj eacu. Apply at 7 racinc st, between noyiauuDouu.

"OOARD AT 131 LIVINGSTON ST A is fAw oan be acoommodated with cood board three meala a day large front room aud hall Ded room terms reasonnie: aiso, wuw uoaruera. OARD 55 TOC 63 PINEAPPLE ST, JT near Henry, and 73 Henry, oornor of Orange Large pleasant room on second floor, also single rooms; large clossts. running water, exoellent board hve minutes' walk irom ruiton or au st. jerry ipipiuii. j.

BO ARD SPECI RATES GIVEN FOR July and August, to gentlsmen and families; large, cool and pleasant rooms first olass looation. MANSION HOUSE. Hicks st, between Fulton and 'Wall st. ferries. Brooklyn Heitrhta.

OARD 53 CONUOH.D Bt A JUAKUK room, for gentlemen or a small family hot and eold watnr. hnsf. dka crood accommodations table urst oisss; single rooms; a nice hall room; tablo hoarders takeUj BOARD 07 HENRY ST PLEASANT" rooms well aud fully furnished front aud baok room one hall room on second floor; also backjiarior: hot and cold water in the rooms convenient to Wall and Fulton BOARD AND ROOM, 52 W1LLOUGH by st, which is near Uity Hall and all ferries: a nioe square room, with ample closet, for two persons also hall room; oxcellonl board; with esAtorn people; good home cooking homo comforts for the Winter. BOARD PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSE. First olass families looting for good board, plenty and well cooked, aud good home, can have large roome or in suits at 14 Willow st; location good; three minutes' walk of Fulton or Ave of Wall st Ferry.

BOARD NO. '260 PRESIDENT ST, BE tween Clinton and Court To let, with board, three unfurnished connecting rooms; also, furnished room on tnu floor, emt ble for gentleman anu wife or yo men neighborhood first class; reterenoes exchanged terms moderate. OARD 240 CLINTON 2 LARGE 1 furnished rooms and two ball rooms with Urst olot3 table at moderate term family amtill; five minutes' wait from Oity Hall and South or Wall Bt, ferr.oa second houao from Amity. BOAKD 423 STATJS CORNER OF Net ins, large and small connecting rooms on the soo ond floor, good rooms on with hah room, handsomely forniBiiejl; every improvement; fifteen to twenty minutes1 walk to torriea; reference exchanged. BOARD ON THR HEIGHTS A CHOICfi of handnotue rooms, furnished or unfurnished, mit abte for families or aioeio (centlemen; tonus moderate to perm an ant parties; refereuoea exchanged.

No. 293 Henry Btteet; BOARD AT 363 BRIDGK ST, HAND aomely furnished sijnare rooms on second and third floors; also single rooms suitable for gentleman and wife or single iron tl em an, with Urge oloBets and all improte ments; taole first oIisb; table boardors accommodated; references exchanged. BOARD OX HE HILL 61 SOUTH Oxford st Large front room on third floor; also, hall rooms for gentlmen, with closets one lares room on fourth floor, suitable for two gentlemen terms reasonable to per mane tit parties; references exo hanged. ON THE HEIGHTS NO. 147 Pierrepont st A vary liandsome second floor of three rooms, or rooms rented einaly; also another eult of two rooms, with excellent board house and looation first class je rare noes exooangea.

BOARD NO. 28 WILLOW ST. KEWLY and. handsomely furnished rooms wltfl board for gen tlemau or gentleman nd wife; five miuutea from Fulton Fqtts dated. BOARD AND ROOM, 52 WILLOUGH by one nicely furnished square room; also, halt room; very pleasant home for tha Winter; good board boms cooking with Eastern people: near City Hall and lorneMi mm anu vrue or two gontiemen verms OjARD TO LET, Ttrrurr nnn)n a pleasant and an innny Aieova nom contain incr hot and cold water i two sinffle irentlemen or crnntleman and wife igie referred would also aoootntaate a few table boarders uring Fall and Winter; hoase near Dr.

Scadder's Ohnroh ana caree lines ot oars rioronoes 'etoaaztgea. (Jflll at or aaareaa i uegerson at. wSl OARD ON BROOKLYN HEIGHTS, 85 Plerropont at, ohoion rooms en suite, )afe. nicy. well boated, nttnaaomely xttrnisned, witn ftrflt Class poard for fchnaa rrtta wanfe RUoh ftdeoramndat iOTiB en irair omenta ipade only for the Winter season references Blren and re quired.

BOARD IN SOUTH BROOKLYN Gentlemen or centleman and wife can obtain pleasant rooms snd good board, witu bomb comforts, in a private family; looation and house first olass; convenient by oars to all the ferries terms reasonable referonoea exchanged. Please addreSB a. Earle offlc BOAICO fAirrB9. OARD WANTED BY (JBNTLEMAN, Tfilo. obild (2 years) and nurse, on the Hill from bdoug oep emuer i.

m. eagle omce. OAKl) WAHTBD BY AK ELDJ8RLY JO Cathollo lady In a private family; terms must be moderate. Address Box Bayle ofaco. "OOAKD WANTED ON THE HILL.

IN JL vloinity of Gates av, not above Closson an aloore on second floor or large room, by tho luth of September, for two ladies noon dinner preferred. Please addreBS RE. uiwa, agieotnoo. OARI) WANTED FOB A UfiNTLE man, wife and two boys (7K and alooye or largo and hall room oonneoting; state price. Sadie omce.

OARD WANTED BY GENTLEMAN. J3 wifo and infant, second story room, either front or baok, well furnished and hosted, not and oold water and plonty of closet room, with first olasa board. Only those irho can furnish as.ahovo need address, stating particulars and price, BUSINISSS, Boz 12, Baglaotaoe. raJtarjisHEi reoo.ta. FURNISHED ROOM TO LET, WITH oloset, ess, hot and cold water convonient for two gentlemen.

Apply at 1B3 Washington st. FURNISHED ROOMS TO LIST, NICELY furnished hall rooms, SBOond floor, front; convenient to all ferries near City Hall. Oall ail ivoek 151 Hoyt URNIfmEDROOMS OS SANDB" corner Jay rive minutes wal't to Fulton and Oathnr ine ferries; hot and cold water; first class; references ex cnaneed. rTiURNIBHED ROOMS TO LET, EUR nishod, alcove room cn second floor, for light house kc piilK or with board. No.

8 f.afayotte ay. between Debe voise place and Fleet st, two minntos' walk from gulton. FISllEDROO LET, HAND somely furnished rooms, on second floor; also front basement, complete ior housekeeping. Apply at 32 Sands Stoprner Washington. "BTtURNISItBDROOM ALAR6E, PLEAS Ji ant room neatly fnrnished on second floor, front, suit iable for two gentlemen, in a small, private family: gas aad bath.

Please call at lis Schermerhorn at, between Smith and Hoyt. ROOMS TO LBT, A NIOE ly furnished alcove room, auitable for gentlemon or oentlemau and wife alsd a large hall room rostaurant and table board near by. Apply at So. 138 fort Greene place. FURNISHED ItOOItt A FRONT PAR.

lor with privilege of kitchon, for light houaekeeping, to a gentleman and wife or one or two single gentlemen; neighborhood first olasa Apply on premises, Ho. 8 Third place. fTTURNISHED ROOMS A NICELY FUR M. oisbsd back parlor and extension, hot and oold water, bath, will be let to two gentlemen or gentleman and wue ror iigut Housekeeping, appv at oanas at, oetween wife lor lig WMhJngfr aud Fulton. fmRNTRHRTl ROOM A T.ARiiH! FT17 nished rom on seoond tpor, suitable for one or two Rsntlemen, or mai and wife, with everything complete for aht heueekeepinsc bath room on same door; use of lean.

dry. Apply at MO DnSi.ld st, near Willougkby. TO LET PLE48 7 ant rooms suitable (or gentleman and wife for house, keeping, or siogU gentlemen; pleasant looation. 154 Washington st, between High and Nassau tive minutes to Fulton Ferry. tnURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

IN iioors or rooms separately, ipr or witnout lignt Hon keeping; rooms nicely faro lined in bWoTt walnut ere BO every. thinsr comfortable jind ooiuolete use of bach and laundrr: house oonvenient terms moderate! 249 tavrrenoe st, near Fulton. AHP FOD i OST S5 BEWARD ON THURSDAY JLi August evening. Au mst 17. between Htfnnr st.

and Atlantic av. te Oulv.r's Desot (Ninth av. and Twentieth at.1, a psir or goia nmmea Jaxffi ulai ahSEB. O. G.

GKKKN, US At lantic av. OST A LIBERAL REWARD WILL BE JLi paid for the return ef 1.BTTER8, PAPERS and HTDCK U8RTIF10ATB8 lost from 51 Monroe at, oity of ao possible value to anyone but the owner: no queations asked. Address Dr. V. H.

HUBBARD, 52 Monroe Bt. OST SATURDAY, 19TH, IN GOKSU JLA from the muaio stand in Prospeot Park to Flatbush, Qlarksoji st, a LOCKET with silver chain likeness in one side ana tetter and hair on the other. Finder leaving the abovo at 473 Fultop st. will receive reward. HORSES, CAKI IAGES, ARGE BROWN HORSE FOR BALE 16 hands, suitable for express, truck or family car riage.

Owner Mo. 151 Adams st. lJAY MARE ABOUT 7 YEARS OLD, B3 15 hands high, together with phaeton, harness, etc for sale the animal is a perfeotiy safe driver, gentle and not afraid ot anything: prioe only $J75. Apply to 8. IAONS private stable, Vanderbllt av.

BAK.aHfPTK BfOTIOS. I Ooi PURSUANCE OK AN ORDER, MADE by the Hon lienor A. Moore, Count! Judio of Kinis lonntv. on Mm dev of July. 1882.

notica is ber bv piven to all the creditors and persons baring claims against TIMOTHY MULUN8, lately doing bnsmess aa a retell boot and shoe dealer in the Oity of Brooklyn, State of New York, that they are required to present their claims, witu the vnnahnrm t.hnrafnr ti)v vsniied. fchp tun duly appointed assignee of the said TIMOTHY tWL LINS, for tho beaoilt of his creditors, at his place of transacting business, Kooin 7, County Court House, in the Oity of Brooklyn, on or before the seventh day of Ootober, 1882, Dated Brooklyn, July 20, jy216wM BKRMAKD J. YORK, Assignee. TN PURSUANCE OF ANOUD1SR MADE JL by the Hon. Henry A.

Moore, Kings County Judge, on tbe 19th day of July, 18W notico ib hereby given to all tbe creditors and per anx baving claims against JOHN G. WH1IAM80N, that they are reqnelted to present their claims, with the vouchers therefor duly verified, to the undersigned trustee of the assigned estate of the said John G. Williamson, at bis plaoe ot business, 21 Park row. New York City, on or before the 1st aay of October, 1883. Dated Mew York, July 19, 1 FRANK 0.

LAMU, Trustee. GdeenbeT lOkstt, Attorney. No. 21 Pork row. Mew York.

jyia 8w ATA TERM OF THE COUNTY COURT, jt held In and for the County of Kings, the Uourt House In Brooklyn, on tne 21st day of July. 132 Present Hon. Henry A. Moore. County Judge In the matter of zorexemptlon Irom arrest ana uucuargo xrom imprison, ment On readimr and filing the.

petition of John Mo Araie, an insolvent aemor, tko on tne list aay oi July, 188 and the schedule and inventory rhereto an naxed, and the affidavit of John McArdle, said insolvent debtor, veritied 21at July, ld and upon the application of Robebt JounbtoHe, counsel for said petitioner, it is ordered that all the oreditors of said John MoArdle, tne petitioner aforesaid, show cause, at a terra of this court, to be held at the Court House iu the Oity of Brooklyn on the 7th day of October, 18 2, at 10 'clock in the forenoon, why the pruer of tho petitioner ahonld not be granted, and why the said MoArdle ahonld not be exempt from arrest, from any debt arising nnon contract prerieoalir made, and why he shonld not bo dlscharff from imiirlaon Jy28 lOtW nsnni a. iuuur, County Judge of Kings County, The Bsnefit Wbioh wa3 Tendered to him at tha Briiiton. How It Passed Off The Crowd anfl the Amusement Provided for It Music, Pantomime and Millie A Highly In terosttnff Trick by nermann Tho Effect of the Rain Lev Satisfied and Happy. Levy's benefit was a success. He expressed himself ss very well satisfied with the result.

While the attsndsnce did not approach tho immense gathering at the Brighton on ths occasion of Levy's last benefit, it was still large enough to mark appreciation of the ex oollent programme presented and the services of the noted cornetiet, to whom the day at the Brighton was devoted. The threatening aspeot of the sky, which through the greater part of the day was black and frowning, perhaps deterred many from visiting the beach, although at no portion ot the noon or evening was th attendance suoh ss not to compare favorably with that of some of tha bigaest days of the season. With Levy, however, it waa not a question ot what it was, but what it might have been, and It was natural, eonsldtriog tbs oppor. portunity at his disposal, that he should have wished nature had doalt with bim with a kindlier hand. In the early morning Old Sol shone on the blue waters of the oocan and made a promise of continued favor, only to break It again, disappearing behind the heavy black clonds and declining to shed but little of his ohesrlog Influenoo on gathered at tho beach.

Lacking the genial warmth of the sun, tho breeze which swept up from the ooean was all the more keenly felt, and among the ladies and children ospeo ially (hero were complaints of chilliness which did not seem to augur a vory pleasant stay by the seaside. Those who prophesied that the benefit would be a failure, however, reokoned without their host, for the trains whloh arrived at th beach, from early afternoon until late in the evening, carried a fair quota of passengers. The programme prepared for the ODoasiou waa deoldedly attractive, although crltloized by seme aa being hardly in keeping wltb the nature of tha surroundings at the Brighton. This orltlcism was certainly not In plaoe when ths short time for arranging the benefit is taken Into consideration, and when it is also considered that ths tastes of A LdLBOH AMD PBOMISOTJOTJS GATH are as varied and changeable aa the colors of the chameleon. A temporary platform, stretching from the muslo stand out over the benohes in the front had been fitted up, as also othet little arrangements whloh were neooasary to the carry log out of tho programme.

It was tiro o'olook whe Professor Campbell of Hew York, opened the entertainment with an exhibition whlsh was dealgusd exclusively for the children, and whloh was a repveduetion of the ever ar.ua ing vagaries of Punch and Judy. Following Mr. Campbell was Mr. Frank Livingstone, who was termed on the programme tha "celebrated American athlete and Juggler." If there was oomplalnt at the nature of the performance given by Mr. Livingstone there certainly could be no complaint as to the manner in whloh it was carried out A dapper little man of.

perfect physique, Mr. Livingstone stepped to the front in stage costume and proceeded to bslanee six or eight chairs on his ohln at the same Urns, Id turn doing the lams with an enormous eartwheel, which, when tt fell on tho wooden flooring of the muslo stand, gave every indication as to very heavy weight. Humorous other tricks wers performed, Mr. LI Flog tone engaging the attontlon of the gathering (or about half an hour, and retiring apparently well satisfied with the merit ot what ho had done. Mr.

Levy thon followed with oornst solos, rendered la his own inimitable style. It waa Just as expsoted. While he was ploying the members of Gonterno'B band were altting around the musle stand doing nothing, having dcollned to begin the concert one hour oarllor considering the nature of the occasion without exorbitant compensation. However, it is safe to say that little was lost by tbe dociiion, or, more correctly speaking, that the gathering did not care very muoh whether the baud played or whether Levy played so long as musle was provided. The absence of tho band certainly did not detract at all from the beauty and molody of Mr.

Levy's performance, and not only his skill ss a cornetist, but the promptness with whloh he responded to repeated encores, gained for him many KIND AHD COMPLIMENT Alt EXPRESSIONS. His seleotious were as varied as thoy were attractive, including one from "II Trovatore," the "Dorethy" waltz, tho "Sweet Bixtoen" waltz and numerous popular plects that he had been requested to play by his auditors. At four o'clock Conterno's band appeared upon the scene, and tho following programme was rondered PART I. Maroh "Johnny Gomes Homo" Overture "Ootoroon" W.ltz "Adoliva" Coruot Solo part rr. Selection "Boocacoio" Conoert Polka Waltz "The First Kisj" Benedict Levy Levy Supr Parlpw Cornet Solo Medley bolectlon of Southern rlantattou bongs.

Oonterno At six o'olook Professor Campbell appeared again and at seven, when tho gathering was at iti height, Hermann, tho wonderful magician, made his initial bow to a Brighton audience. Hermann is alwaya worth seeing. He has trioks performed by no other person in the world, and they are performed by him with a grace and skill whloh is very taking. When he emerged from the door in tho rear ot the music stand in full evening costume, with a little silver baton la his hand, he received a greeting whloh he could not have regarded as other than most osrdial He was accompanied oa to the stand by a boy (colored) iu blazing uniform, who was used for procuring naudkorchlefs from the audlance. Tbe flrat thing Mr.

Hormann did was to sb for half a dozen gold watches, guaranteeing to refund twice their value if they were damaged durlug ths process to which they were to be subjected, There was some hesi tanoy about procuring the watches, but eventually they were secured, and Mr. Hermann placed them all in a bowl, having first soon lit to open the oaite and expose tho works. The maglolan then took six eggs and mixed up ths watohos with ths oontents of the eggs, theu passing the mixture down to the gathering for the luspectlou of those who had volunteered the use of their time plsoes. Tho gentlsmen who had lent their watohea wore naturally very indignant on observing them subjeoted to suoh a process, and were as positive as thoy could be that they were thoso which they thcin elves had volunteered, and not others which had bcn snbstltuted. The indignation whloh prevailed among the watch owners was somewhat subdued by Mr.

Her maun's renowed assurances that lit would refund twice the amount of any loss which might be sustained, end there was evidently A DETERMINATION TO MTTLOr THE MAQIOUN for all that could be got out of him. It may have been surprising to the owuers of the watches, but it certaluly was not snrprislng to the spectators to see after tho flash of a pistol the watches lying iu ths bowl, in oi actly tho same condition as when they lelt the pockets of tholi owuers. It the owners were not positive that the watohsa mixed up with the egg were their own there might haya boou good room for doubt, but the Idea ot oolluBlon betweou tho magloiau and the watch. owom was scouted, in view of the fact that the latter were all pretty woll kDown, no less a personage than Mr. George i.

Elliott, counsel to tho Board of Health, being ons of ths geutleaisu who to blandly and oonBdlsgly htaiei nn Tbls and various other tricks occupied the attention of The gathering dunruj the hour that Mr. Hermann ocoupied the Mni, lubbits and pigeons were made to come out of a hat In almosT iui" less suocosston, and thore waa the old flag trick, together with numerous other Interesting performances, which were highly amusing and satisfactory. This part of the programme, however, was cut short by ths rain. Tha crowd had lnoreascd to vast proportions. It swept up tbe hotel corridors, occupied every avjilisJjlQ inch of room oa the piazzas, au merge 5uT da the broad piazzas, where it surged and tossed about like billows on tho ocean.

When the rain bagan to fall there was a rush to the already overcrowded piazzas, and as a consequenas there was pushing and jostling and confusion Buch as never was seen at tho Brighton before. The police, although they did is well aa thoy could, were totally unable to koep clear tho passageways, and for almost an hour the situation was one not at al! rcjlsbed, aad particularly by those who had children under their care. Gradually, however, tlje srowd ateored in the direction of the ilupoi and was carried away on the trains whloh were i un on speoial time for tbe occasion. Following Hermann's performance Conterno's band rendered this programme PAT J. March "Vice LMrmour Overturn William Toll" ltJ Cornet Past ii.

Overture "Tho Bohemian Girl" "Turlcih Patrol" Grvnd selections from "Patience" Curu iolo "Sleijrh Hide Galop" Cjnlurno Ro34inl Levy Balfa SalUvan Levy Folks Lovy went to ths expense of $500 for A DISPLAY or FIREWORKS, which, of course, was seriously Interfered with by tUo rain, The display was to inelude several interesting novelties, Including a portrait of Levy and a set piece designed to ropresent 8t. Paul's Cathedral, In London. The fireworks went oil after a fashioa but the gathering was just as well pleasod, because it real ixed that all that could bo done had bean done, and that neither Lovy or anybody else was to blime for the rain whloh had so materially interfered with ths enjoyment ol the evening. The crowd reach home, for the most part, in good time. There was no oomplalnt as to the management of tho trains, nor was thero anything beyond the oondltion of the weather to mar the pleasure and harmony of the ocoaslon.

It is not known how ranch money Lery made by tha bonsfli, but It is a vory neat sum. He might havo had bettor day, but with a philosophical turn of mind he accepted the lneYlUblo and rejoiced In that which went to him. CO.lETf ISLAND NOTES. Quite a number of people living along tho line of tbe New Jersey Central Railroad landed at ihe Ocean Pier yesterday, and thero will bo ouvernl masoulo lodges from Peekskill today. The Order of Good Follows of the City of New York are holding tbelr annual plonio at 'oilman's Ocean Pavilion to day.

It is expected that thore will bo no music at the pier after the flrat of September. Theodore Santry, a lad living at Coney Island, saved the lives of two stout ladles, yesterdsy, from drowning, in the vloinity of Murray's pavilion. The Montgomery Club, a political organisation of New York, irlll be entertained to day at tho Sea Beach. Palaee Hotel, and on Friday the Flainfleld and Hacken sack Molders will have a reunion at the same plaoe. Mr.

Sergeant, the agent of Tug Wilson, Is endeavoring to make an arrangement with Mr. Merrlttfora pugilistic exhibition at Coney Island. Joyce's band will play on Saturday and Sunday at the fiea Beach Holel, The Bteamcr.Geueral Sedgwick was to laud a large exourslon party at the West Brighton Pier, but though she loft Pougbkeopslo, she returned without stopping anywhere, on accouut of the weather. Mr. Alexandre, president the Cuban Mall Steamship Company, spent a plsmnt time with several of his friends in the oompany of Mr.

Hoffmiro, at ths West Brighton Pier. The stevedores of New ork' will make a trip to uijl to the West Brighton Tier, whare they wit) dl The bears are selecting for attaok those stocks whloh have been most rapidly advanced, suoh as the North westerns, St Pauls, Delaware, Lackawanna and Western and the Northern Faolfics and they are also striving to break down the Vanderbllts. This morning the bears opened the market with an attaok upon Laokawanna and the Northern Paciflos, and the fall In these made the market Irregular in the early trade. ThiB was followed by a fractional recovery, but the tone was generally heavy at the call. etoclA Excbaiiffe sates First ttofurd New Tons, AncaBt 24.

1000O 4s of 1907 o. 1195 (WOO 4MS of 1891 r. 113)6 8000 Ola 4 Ptscon 124 UOUO Denv Pk dt 1st Nil 2000 Erio 2d Ill 1000 1. Ten ft Sftut Ksn Haa 1st. aon.

lU43fc 100 4 Alton 139 100 Bur A UK 1S5S6 jou Dei a uy 3 500 do 7uo do two do i42; 141)4 U2 142U 142)2 142 142K 142). 142)4 HS 142W 142X 1900 2300 7W) 1140 4U0 200 2300 1100 500 100 do do ao do ao ao do ao do ao 11U)! 1UU00 i Maan Nash Decat 1st 190 10000 Louis 4 Naaboon 118 7000 Mo 4 genius 1000 Mutual Union 8s. 78Mj iooo do Sonti On 4 Ht 1st Mil 20O00 ao 93 luoou Nor Paa 1st tl0 Den A Bio 81 aiwi a eiw a rrn new 2d con fflH 1000 KOt Paoifio 1st 91 5U00 Peo Deo tM 1st 105 300 aa BOH 800 900 SOU ao. Wtti ao BOH do s0 60 (WW do S0J ao Wir 5000 St Jack 4 1st 117 luoo 600 1U00 luoo ao Via ol uai 1st wo; lOUO St 1 it San 2no Olass 914 1 COD St Louis Iron to Aluer xpr 54 United BUt as Ex. 74 10 Wells Fur Kxo.j.

181 100 Tenn V4US. lo 26 do 10H 11W ao II 100 Tenn pt 18 Cairo ArK AT 1st 107k 7000TxPtKGUi 84H 18000 do 84 20011 Texas Pan InLU 6dk 4000 Toledo Wab 1st 106)5 MOOOUP iinlr 123 1W UOUIOS.OKO MBl'l div 73 Ind Bloom Jt 60 ao B0O0 Winona 4 StP 1st 107)4 SOU Del iiua Uana Liex 400 do Utitt 43)4 aixj do imiii UK! ao 3 soo western un a ei ewa 100 Han St Jos ptd S3 lMo llou 8sl 1(KI mi 200 600 50 100 100 ao ftlli 100 Pacific Man SSOo 44 ao ao 04)4 do 03H ao 9.X 100 MJ4 60 do 100 1000 OA Hudson 134 700 Kansas 4 1250 do 88J H00 ao at 400 ao 33 100V do 38 lUliO Louisville 4 Mash 7.X MS do, 1710 600 BOO SOU 100 200 10U 600 do do do 183K 18 l3Vi 183 Is iT 183'j, IBS 88 M). 38 77i! sou ao 7 W0 ao isn de Wi do TU', 781 ao liii ao 75 ao 7 ao 73 mi 1200 900 1'AIO 5)00 1400 do 401) STLK 2a00 1800 do 1900 00 1501 do 200 NYL 154 Wo 100 Mich Cent 200 ao VOO 100 Lake Erie W. INX 100 do. 28 100 ao SSU 400 do 3D 100 ao tlii 100 Albany AO.

70(4 900 Missouri Pacinc. Kkiv 60 luSX 60 ao loo SOU ao UKSK 100 Minnespl's 4 3 100 Miuneapi's 4 prel 69 800 do 6754 100 do 67 10U Memphis 4 Ub'n 67) ICON FC ii Hifl no 16H 97H' 91)6 S7)i 07 it; 97 500 900 800 10U 800 500 1WW do do do do do ao do do. M7 500 LH4 MS II Ai Wo do 1WV 1000 do IBM 1700 6100 100 4200 2500 1100 1450 2(i, 1300 1100 113 ao do do ao ao ao do H2 ItiM' urn 1124 I12i, 112V 112 iw! sou aa 16)4 IWI ao 600 Chi 4'S luI 4M Northern 49V 12ii0 ao 4J 6M do 4H "MO do 4S( 1100 200 do 4)i 200 Illinois (Jon I3li too ao US Ion do UWI 100 ao )4 S60 faoiflo 11554 600N faalhe 1400 do, lla woo 1.00 6 0 300 1309 601) SOO 1100 1400 do 400 do 1400 ao 200 do IOOOhi4N 2CU do In, 115'i' 92 91 116 ma lib Uili w.M W4 Mr, 100 100 100 100 100 8(10 100 100 200 do do do do do SOI 100 do do UU 141 14 1V 144 I4)i Oll ao 600 1W do do II. 160 Kqgra. 0l4 HUB on ti.

ii 400 do, 344 DOS 4 Oont'l Uo. 6S. 4 400 ao Bo: loo ao 4oo ao 89 loon ao 83 VS Ohio Oeatrti IS. 17V 800 ao 26 do 17)4 HA. ao 11 200 do 0 30 17K 100 Ohio Miss 37)4 100 Oregon It 4 S4 Uo 16214 100R.ici.

OM 4 ft 6i 200 Hicnm'd 4 uan 115fe 100 ile 100 Phi) Hoaaiiue. loo ao 60V 60 do 60V 4ou ao 60 lloo ao 60 Sim Kocbester 4 Fltta SS 200 ao 2X 100 do S3 103 Rook Island 1M 200 ao IS0'4 200 ao imH 200 do I5i ss Hiy flo 144 Til nrfd 170 78j 78 3UII (Jen ol 200 ao 300 ao do ao do do do 600 1200 800 1O00 200 7s 7dV Ii 1V.i 7 i SOI) ao. 600 do 800 ao loo ao 800 is 122X' i2) i 100 Amer Tel 100 At Top 4 6JGStfM4 0 1300 do 15V0 ao 94 Wit 63V Off 631 1H00 ao ao do do ao do do 170O 1100 1200 10U 4.0 1S00 SOO 200 61H 62K 03 t2X 62H 63) 100 St Mm a Man 14s 200 So 100 Do 300 Tex 4 Vucine rt. 1600 144V 144V OH 60V 603 60 60 i 60 60V oOti 60V 60H 60). 60 60V DO 49)i 60 60V 33) 4 36 36X 86V 86 34) 64 63V 100OitPM4Oprtd 112 800 ao nK 125 700 100 100 800 do ao do 111).

112 400 ao 1.00 700 600 100 600 940 too 600 600 200 1300 1600 700 do. ao. 112V 112H 11134' 92U 92X 92 8 92V 92', 93 91K, 9174 63V 63 63)4 6i Hi'i 6J)4 24 200 Oen 100 100 100 400 100 100 6 100 700 do do do do do do do do do 700 100 600 Wnl St 4 .00 Cauada So ft. 9O0 800 do ao ao do do S3 no 200 do 800 400 800 100 200 do do do do do 100 loo 100 H00 1 00 Wbeotl prid 100 4 Ohio ao do. lit.O ao 60 do 8G04IO 1)4 aruoklyn aeouritten iato Quotation Correoted daily by Vreutlss Staples.

208 Montague at AnnusT 24. Bid. Aslcnd 60 Brooklyn, Flutbush to. I. R.

60 215 138 100 195 155 100 67 105 43 104 SS 110 00 05 55 l'oT 218 102 23 101 203 Atlantio Avenue' Railroad Oonlpauy. Oroj timn kv omoany. Ooney lul'd Brooklyn Jiotae Roo.1. Broadway Railroiid Uompany Bushwick Arenuo llailroaa Uompuny. Oruud slrcol and n'oirtown K.

R. Oo. Cuiuns' (l.i.i Clti ens' ins (Jompnny bonds People's Oomosny Popl(i's (.1 3 Co. 7 oir cont. oonas.

Pimple's Gjs Co. 0 per cent bonds. Bruo l)u as Cforap nr Nrjhsu Ons liorapimv JfsssHU GiisOo. onrtltioatcs W.iliauialmnih (ins Uonuiany Gas Oo. bouas.

Metrcoojftsn Uy i iton Muiiicipal liasuOmDaoy Fnlton Mipii ipul tias Co. nonas BiooUvn Hank Fulton Bank Ooinmoreia) Baak First National Bank MeclianicB'llank Atli.ntic Lotift Zsl Manufacturers' Bans tioads 7 porcent. 1S91 to 1888 nrl 7 i. cunt. 1883 to 1885 7 percent.

Ht idgo bonds 1015 7 per oent. ater bonds I OOa to 1910 7 per oent. I'nrk bonds 10 14 to 1914.. 8 per oent. Wator bonds 130 to 1000..

6 ner coat. Prk bonds lOOO tr 1021 KluusOo. nerct.b'ds IWJio Kings Oo. 7 Der ct. b'da 1US0 to I8sa.

Brooklyn 1'iu Uompany Union (ferry (Jorobaar Aonaeinyot Mit.ic Muohnn lusur.inceOo Willi isburzU lu.arsnce Nassau lni' Mont.iuk huuruceOo.npauT KHip.Oo In. iriin, Ooupay Brooklyn Inrmranoe oaipi ny Laeyette Insnwice i.l:ni' "jr Lonuslami ni.iriuoo Ciminy JTlreman's Ti lu ur.vaco Phcemx lasurancs uommnj Broo Uyn Uity Safe Deuont 110 46 107 82 flO 101 76 80 103 122 200 118 120 1(6 230 210 180 112 123 102 103 134 122 133 112 117 103 103 109 165 US ISO 250 ItiO 117 210 105 107 103 112 145 102 108 107 140 128 142 118 122 108 112 185 i5 165 30 203 110 113 lie ISO 104 A VIIEBTLINU MATCH. A Boat wltta an Aninaoni who was not Down on the Bills, A large number of ''sports" of New York and this oity assembled Tuesday night at Hibernian Hall, Oold street, for the purpose of witnessing a wrestling matoh between Michael DonoTan and Jsmss Mo both of this eity, for $100, best two oat of three falls. Donoyen claims the title of the light weight championship of America. lie is about fire fsst fits iuc hts In his stocking feet.

McQormack is a strapping yoaag fellow nearly six feet high, and wslghs almost twice as much as Donoran. A few benohes afforded tho apeotatora seats, and before the contest was begun the hall was filled with smoke from both pipes and cigars. Tho matoh was announced te take place at oi otly 8 o'clook, but it was close on to 10 o'olook before the wrestlers made their appearance. During the evening they had been seereted behind an American flog at the rear of tbe halL DonoTan was the first to appear on the floor, and was olosely followed by Mc Oormaok. In a few minutes the referee, Wm.

Hardieg, told tbe men to make ready. Thoy both arose, and walking to the middle of tbe hall, McCormack plaoed bis right hand on Donoyan's right shoulder. This DonoTan objeo'ted to, stating that according to the articles of agreement they were to each place their hands on the left shoulder. This McCormack rsfused to do, stating that if he were not allowed to wrestle in his way he wouid not wrostle at all. Young Donovan was willing to wrestle with MoCormaok any way he pleasod, but his backers insisted that MoOormack shonld keep to his agreement Mr.

Harding, therefore, turned ore the stakes to Donovan. A yell then arose from a number of tho spectators who deolared the whole thing a fraud. Thoy became bolbterous, and had it not been for the presence of Captain Campbell, of the First Precinct, who had at hia side au array of officers, a general fight would hare occurred. For the purpose of showing Donovan's powers his backer sald ho wonld allow him to wrestle with a young man by the name of Dempsey. They both on entering the ring went through ths usual formalities, and when tbe signal was given to begin both jumped at eaoh other like tigers.

Donovan, thinking that he had a mere boy Id his hands, was somewhat disappointed, for Dempsey held his ground well, but Donovan hsd the first fall to his orodlt In tha second round both men exme to ths scratch breathing bearilr. Dempssy did not seom to be in the loast aCected with the fall whloh he had received oa ths contrary, ho was even more Jubilant than when ha first toad the mark. This ound lasted about ten minutes aud was quite exciting. Dempsey seamed to have got the best of Donovan all through this round and he gave him a fall whloh astonished the spectators. After being rubbed down with towels provided by the proprietor ot the hall both man earns to tbe seratoh for what was called tha final loh was, alter consldsrable trouble, Credited to PonoTn.

This onlsd the cntort lncieQt. Vkhh OF A OODKli KEPEB. Detective Wood, of the Central Office, New York, arraigned before Justice Gardner yesterday at the Tombs Police Court Edward B. Manu, of 41 North Moore street, on eomplaint of Mr. A Woodward, of Koa, 83 and 85 Center street, for having on August 17 converted to bis own use the proceeds of a check for on the Nassau Bank while aotiiig in the oapaolty of bookkeeper to the oomplainant.

He was held for trial In default of 11,000 ball. The ohock was given to him to deposit. A BAD RUSOVKK ACCIDENT. Mary Russell, aged 18 months, while playing in front of hoi parents' house at No. 12 Seabring street, on Tuesday, was run over and seijnsly Injured by a grocery wagon belonging to John MoGuire, of No.

269 Columbia street. Alex. Hamilton, the driver, had left the horse and wagon In front of his house at No. 9 Seabring street whll he was at supper, and it was during his absence that the accident occurrod. He was arrested for culpable negligenoo and hold for examination by Justice Bergen.

CHABGBD WITH PERJURY. A warrant was i9ued by Justice Smith, of New York, July 8, for the arrest of Theodore il. Leonard of the Arm of Leonard Ellis, oil manufacturers, to answer a charge of perjury, it being alleged that he wore falsely in a suit brought against him by William O. Cook, of No. 22 West Ninth street, New York, to recover commissions said to be earned by him while in the employ of the firm aa a salesman.

The warrant was given to Court Omoei Michaels to execute, but he failed to secure Leonard, who yesterday, in company with his eouaael and bondsmen, appeared before Justice Ford and gave bonds in $2,000 to appear for examine tan on September IS next. THE IV INK OSCAB. Oscar "Wilde has been badly snubbed by the guests at Long Beaoh and other resorts on Long Island. In traveling between Hunter's Point and Long Beaeh In a drawlngroom'car tho other day ho occupied two obairs in the laziest kind of a way. Presently Conductor Billy Reynolds passed through.

"Conduotor?" called out Oscar. "What is it, sir?" "Hand me some ice water," commanded Oscar. "There's the tank; fill in," tartly replied the conductor. "Impudenee, impudence," ohlmed in Sam "Ward. "I'd report the fellow, Oaoar." "See here, young man," oautionod Oscar, "If you don wait ou me I'll report you." "Beport and be said the conductor.

"I sized you up lone ago." Oscar was as good as hia word. The railroad officials laughed over it, and that conductor is cousidered to be in the line of promotion. lLLSKSS OF JUSTICE WAIiSll. Justice Andrew Walsh has been suffering malarial fever for the past three or four days. Of late he has been subject to these attacks frequently, and at last, by the advioe of Dr.

A. W. Bhepard, his physician, he has decided te go to the Oatskllls for a couple of weeks. It will be a vacation whloh is much needed, for bis Honor kas stuck to business with auoh persistence that he has taken no rest with the exception of an odd day or half a day's fishing for over four years. Ha ueedB pure mountain air, and bht friends hope ho will get the full benefit of It.

During his absence Alderman John McCarty will sit as magistrate. Dlatrlot Attorney Catlin, in a friendly note to the Alderman this morning, fays Regretting to hear of tho illness of Jude Walsb. and the necessity of his taking a muoh eted and deferred reBt, yet I am glad he no good a substitute in hie place. If I oau be of aoy service to you while holding court for our mutual 'friend, do not hestitate to summon me at any all times." HACLEOD'S CASE AOAI.f 15 CO BT. The case of John MacLeod, who was arrested some time ago and bold for grand larceny, came up In New York Supreme Court Chambers yesterday upon a writ of certiorari.

It will be remembersd that last mouth MacLeod was arrested upon three complaints of grand larceny. He was taken before a police magistrate, who held him for trial. A motion was then made In the Supreme Court before Judge Height to discharge MacLeod, upou the ground that no larceny had been committed. Judxe HaigUt after bearing atrtfunieut discharged the prisoner, holding that the offense charged had not been committed. MaoLeod then went to the partioa who appeared as complainants against him for the purpose of settling his bills.

of those bills hare been settled. Notwitbstaud lne this the papers were sent to the Grand Jury who have indicted MacLeod for grand larceny, He was again arrested and held in 11,500 ball, whloh was subsequently reduced to $1,000. Counsel for Uae. Leod moved that the prisoner be released upon his own reocgnizasoe, Inasmueh as he was uuabie to procure the amount of bail required. Counsel contended that the proceedings taken by the Grand Jury were extraordinary becauso the Supreme Court had already decided that the offense charged had not been committed.

Aasistsut Distrlot Attorney Brady opposed the motion to release the prisoner and claimed that he should be required to give ball. udge Potter, who beard tko motioa, reserved his decision. CHABGBD ttlTH VAGRANCY. Carll Balrnann was arrested in East New York Tuesday by Officer Herbert, who took him before Justloe Get turn aud msds a sharge of vagrenoy sgaluet him, as he was caught acting In a suspicious manner and could not give a good account of himself. la his possession wore found a dangerous looking knife, a pistol, a bottle of wine and a bag filled with an assortment of articles.

The magistrate sont aim to Jail twonty nlno days..