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

A REPUBLICAN BOW. CABLE ITEMS. OFF THE TRACK. BROOKLYN AT AMHERST. STODDARD AND ROSCOE.

Alderman Richardson sitting solemnly in front of Mrs. Doctor Anna E. Park, who, with BUitablo contortions and rgrimacee traces in thin air the whereabouts of this Bosooe this gauzy, transparent lie, the Spaniard Bescoe I 4 O'CLOCK EDUffl most, bnt I told her there was use in trying to get blood out of a stone, eho was doing the very best she could, and I was sure she would be successful by and by. I reported to the Commissioners that Mary was baok and empty handed. In the meantime, however, let me state, I had been told over and over again by General Jourdan thot nothing would come of my engaging Mary Handley, and Commissioner Briggs also had said he had begun to lose confidence in her.

Toreturn: It was on Tuesday afternoon, July 8, that Mary first reported to me on her return from Philadelphia. I told the Commissioners that she had come baok, and that she had learned nothing, and asked what waa their further pleasure. Gen. Jourdan said: "Well, we don't want her any longer." I asked: "Then do I understand that yon want her discharged!" Gen. Jourdan replied "Yes, we discharge her." So I went down stairs, but I didn't discharge Hary Handley at all.

I told her that I didn't want ber to get discouraged, but that she must go ahead. Said "Mary you had better go over to tho Twelfth street post office again, and see what you can find. Have you any money?" She replied that she had not, and I gave her a five dollar bill, with which she departed. It was then about half past eleven in the morning. Mary went out and walked along Court street to Fulton, when she missed the bill I had given her, and came back to look for it.

She found it, and got into a Court street car to ride down to tho ferry. As the car turned the curve at Sands street MAItT THOUGHT SHE SAW KATE STODDARD through the baok door of the car She got out at once and followed her. She was going doion Fulton street on the Tight hand side, (and not coming up, as stated by General Jourdan to the preBs, after the event). Mary followed her, a block or two behind her to be sure she was the right person, then crossed over, ond kept abreast of her on the opposite side of the street, met an officer, had Kate taken ohargo of, and at twelve minutes of twelve on the very day that General Jourdan had told me to discharge her, she had Kate Stoddard hi the Station House Now mark WHAT AN "aCOIDEKT" THIS WAS. Mary Handley was hired by me to find Kate Stoddard, and was kept hunting for her until she found her.

She was on her way to the Twelfth street post office to look for her or get information of her when she saw her on the street and had her arrested. Kate was also on her way to that self same post offioe when she was arrested. And remember, too, that Mary Handley had on that very day been pronounced useless by Commissioner Jourdan, and I had been told to discharge her. Suppose I had done so But, my trouble waB nowhere near done yet. When I told Gen.

Jourdan that I had got Kate at last he said the woman I had was not her. He waa Bure it was not her, because she didn't look like the photograph purporting to be of her that had been furnished to him by Lucette Meyers. By the way, about this photograph When I learned that Gen. Jourdan had a picture of Kate I asked him to let me have it, and I would see if Mary Handley could identify it. I put it in the Eogues' Gallery among a DROWNING AND RESCUE.

Last evening at eight o'clock James Wins low, a hand on board the canal boat Sage Scholar, lying at the dock at Harbeok'a Stores, while partially under the Influence of liquor, went into the liquor store of John Olson, No. 167 Furman street, where he met an unknown man who had been drinking in the store, and was in a condition which may be denominated "mellow." Winslow became acquainted with him, and the two got gloriously uU. At Winslow's suggestion the stranger consented to sleep aboard the Sage Sohplar, but late in the evening the stranger, in attempting to go ashore, fell into the water and was drowned before any aBsiatanoe could be rendered. Winslow tried to save him, but failed. He notified Officer McKeon, of the Second Precinct, who arrested Winslow on suspicion that he might have pushed the stranger into the water, but bb there was no evidence to that effect, he was discharged from custody.

The body haB been recovered, and appears to be that of a laborer. The deceased was unknown and a homeless individual, who used to Bleep around the docks. He had on a striped flannel shirt and coarse pants. His body is at the Morgue. ANOTHEB.

Henry Andrews, a seaman, employed on board tho Margaret Varwell, lying at the Harbeck Stores, (near tho spot where the unknown man was drowned,) went ashore last night and got drunk, he returned and in attempting to get on board the vessel he slipped off the gang plank and was drowned. Body not yet recovered. AND STILL ANOTHER. Last evening Arthur St. John, soveu yearB old, who resided at No.

94 Summit street, while playing on eome raf Is of timber lying in Atlantic Basin, foot of Clinton Btreet, accidentally fell into the water and was drowned. The body was recovered shortly afterward and taken to hiB late residence. AND A RESCUE. Thomas Cagne, a sailor employed on board the Alabama, lying at Martin's dock, accidentally fell into the river at six o'clock lost evening. He was rescued by Officer O'Keefe and some laborers.

OUT OF TOWN ARRIVALS. One of the New York papers a day or two since noticed the moving in of immense truck loads of Saratoga trunks and other small cottages, and therefrom inferred that the out of town "season" was waning. The protracted rain, doubtless, cent back to the metropolis many people, but the returning pleasant weather will send out as many more who have not yet taken their vacations. Among the more recent arrivals of Brooklyn people AT SARATOGA are the following H. Y.

Lapham and wife, Miss Walker, S. H. Lapham, G. Schlncter, C. E.

Ford, W. Hickok, L. Allen, H. Haviland and son, T. B.

Curtis and wife, W. H. Hazzard, 8. H. Kisaam, wife, two children and nurse, W.

P. Crary, C. L. Benedict, E. 8mith, A.

V. Smith. P. S. Hughes, F.

Hughes, J. Britton and wife, Mrs. H. M. Stamford W.

E. Martin and wife, AT CAPE MAY. Thos R. Deverell, of thiB city, has recently beeu Btopping at Cape May. A correspondent at that point writes The rains this last week have driven many families home.

There is a brigade of Jersey troops encamped here (the Third, Col. Madison Drake) and a more disorderly lot of Individuals, I never bow. They ore more like FallBtaff's ragged army. They make night hideous with their howling in the Btreet. Present or Past Residents of tbis City Who Graduated at Amherst College, Amherst, Mass.

The Semi Centennial Catalogue of Amherst College, published last year, contains the names of more than a Bcore of Alumni who have been or are now residents of Brooklyn. Almost without exception they are In professional life. The first graduating class went from Amherst in 1822. When this record was oompleted its Alornnl numbered 1,046. Of these 2 had dlod.

The number who became ordained ministers was 199. Of these 16!) had died. Seventy nino became missionaries, 138 phyBicliuiB, 233 lawyers, 208 professors in colleges and teachers in schools, seventy four in literary or scientific pursuits. The number who eBJisted in the Union Army or Navy in the war of the rebellion was 19S. Of these 41 are dead.

One hundred and ninety eightAlumni received honorary degrees. The largest mortality rate among the Alumni waB with the Foreign fnissionaries or whom twenty four are dead. Of 138 who became physicians all were living in 1872 but twenty four. The first Brooklyn graduate, or rather the first re corded as residing here in 1872, was Dr. Joseph Howard, a.m., He came from the class of 1827.

In 1834 Rev. Henry Ward Boecher graduated. In 1838 Oliver Starr St. John was of the class. He is down in the catalogue as acting pastor atBoonton, N.J., but residing in this city.

In 1839, five years after Mr. Brecher left the institu tion, another now almost as widely known, Rev. Dr. S. Storrs, graduated.

Rev. Dr. Nchemiah P. Pierce, pastor of the Reformed Church in Twelfth street, was a graduate of Amherst in 1842. Bev.

Dr. Henry M. Storrs, a cousin of the pastor of the Church of the Pilgrims, Secretary of the American Home Mission Society, was until recently a resident of this oily. He now lives in Cincinnati. He left Amherst in the class of 134S.

Thomas Legare Fenn, of the class of 1850, is register ed as a resident of this city. Wm. W. Goodrich, with the degree of A.M., a well known lawyer and citizen, graduated from Amherst in 1852. Augustus Greene Ximberly, M.

of this city came from the same clasB Mr. Goodrich did. In 1856 Edward Emerson Bradbury, a lawyer of Brooklyn, left Amherst with the degree of A. M. The following year Bev.

Benjamin Henry Abbott, of Whitestone, L. graduated. Henry E. Hutchinson, Secretary of the Mechan'CB Savings Bank in this city, graduated from Amherst In 1658. In tho year 1869 Dr.

Richard M. Wyckoff graduated. In 1860 Riohard D. Douglass, Secretary of the Child ren's Aid Society, left Amherst. In tho class of 1C61 Wm.

A. Lawrence, Superintend' ent of the Children's Aid Society, graduated. In the year 1862 Rev. Jamea B. Finch, of Hempstead, L.

graduated. Dr. William M. Bullard of the class of 1863, resides in Brooklyn. In the class of 1865 Brooklyn is represented by three names, as follows Joseph G.

Houghton, a manufac turer, Dr. Francis W. Rockwell and Franklin E. Smith, Samuel W. Brown, a broker, residing in this city, left Amherst in the class of 1866.

Two years later, in the class of 1868, another broker, Wm. A. Brown, graduated. In the class of 1869, Wm. Marsh Benedict and Dr, Joseph H.

Bogart graduated. Washington Ohoate, a teacher in the Adolphi Academy, was a member of the olass of 1870, and Raymond D. Mallory, of this city, graduated last year. FRESH AIR FUND. The Treasurer of the Freah Air Fund acknowledges tho receipt of $1,575.85 up to August 16.

Since then the following substriptions have been received To take a vory poor child on picnio $1.00 Friend by the Union 6.00 Wm. E. Barnes 6.M W. W. Clark 6.00 L.

Hathaway 20.00 C.V. Elwell 6.00 Mrs. Thomas Vornon 6.00 ThOB. DouglaB 6.00 C. Gore 6.0 JohnF.

Honry 10.00 D. C. RobbinB 10.00 J. B. Spolman B.0 Cash 6.00 Total $1,661.85 Balance treasury $31G expense of next picnic will oe $100.

THE EX CHIEF. Mr. Campbell's Farewell Address to the Police Force. A Survey of the Situation The Men Complimented and the Commissioners Referred to. The following farewell address of Chief Campbell to the ponce force of this city bears date of yesterday, and is hereunto appended Office of the Chief of Police, Corner of Court aud Livingston streets.

BEETS. 3. Brooklyn, August 22, 1873. To the Members of the Police Force of the City of Brook lyn: 1 have to day received an official letter from the ohief clerk of this department, informing me that by an official order of the Commissioners of Police my relations as Chief toward you terminate at this date, and I am directed to turn over the public effects in my possession to Inspector Folk, who, for this purpose, is constituted Acting Superintendent, and who will be obeyed and respected accordingly. In closing a continuous relation of over three years with the force, I cannot refrain from acknowledging the uniform and hearty co operation which you have manifested toward me, and to congratulate you and myself that we have borne a prominent I may say an historical part in an era which was Btgnaliaed by the return to Brooklyn of the control of her own Police affairs.

I received my appointment originally at the hands of Commissioners themselves nominated and confirmed by the elected Government of the City of Brooklyn, and to those Commissioners, so authoritatively credentialled, I beg to convey the sense of obligation I feol for their constant, thorough and appreciative Bupport and co operation. At the first of our official relationship Brooklyn had declared her confidence in her ability to man and manage her own police, and had just recovered her right to do so. The reciprocal duty devolved on you and mo to prove to Brooklyn that her confidence in the force her own representatives had selected was not misplaced. It will be pe mitted me to remark that bo far as you are collectively and individually concerned, that duty has Deen well discharged. At the start enlisting tho hope, you now, I feel free to say, command the confidence, the support, the respect and even the affection of the orderly and right minded people of Brooklyn.

On the claeses with whom it had been your business punitively to deal, you havo made an impression complimentary by reason of their natural and desirable aversion to you. Of my own share as your Chief in the record you havo written in deeds, I prefer not to speak, confiding my reputation where I have always been safe in confiding the execution of my orders and my plans to your own hands. For your continuous good will toward me, and for yonr reinforcement of my plans and humble labors for the unvarying co operation with me which you have shown, when left to your own oonBtruotion of your orders uninterfered with by counter directions issued behind my back I desire to transmit my hearty thanks. Nearly every undertaking, outside of our routine and ceaseless work, in which we have jointly labored, has been crowned with a success satisfactory to justice and to the pardonable pride public ofnoers have in the vindication of their own labors, and of the theories on whloh thOBe labors are conducted. Divided councils, an ambition apart from the public interest and contradictory courses, may have marred the progress of police work at times.

We have the comforting consciousness that none of these meretricious features have marked our direct relations, official or personal. Moreover, in tho character of the population of the city, which we have been set to guard and protect, we have found a moral support and recognition which have made good tho admitted disparity between our numbers and our onerous responsibilities. In thiB my last words to the force, I would renew my acknowledgment of your intrepidity, your obedience and courtesy to me at all timen, and would transmit my beat wishss for your present and future welfare and happiness. Patrick Oampbeli, Chief of Police. Having issued the above order, the Chief closed his relations to the force by turning over hiB office and its effects to Acting Superintendent Folk, as has been already putliih3d.

AMONG THE WHITE MOUNTAINS. Mr. Bocclicr, President Grant, Lord Duficrin and Some firooklynUes. An occasional Eaole correspondent writes from the Glen House, in the White Mountainc, Items of local and larger interest. He says that a good deal of amusement was created by a rivalry between Bev.

Mr. Beecher, who ia stopping at the Twin Mountain House, and a Mr. Milligan, propri etor of the Glen House, as to which of them should first capture President Grant. Mr. Beecher rod fifty miles in a coach to a point in Maine to meet the and come back stating that he was all fixed and would first stop at the Twin House Hearing this Milligan rode in a driving rain to Conway, N.

one afternoon, to intercept Grant and party. He did, and he also neutralized Mr. Bceoher's arrangements, bringing the Executive company to the Glen House first, with colors all flying. The President received muoh attention and was very popular while staying there. A day or two after he started home, Btopping fox an hour or two at the Twin House, where Mr, Beecher finally caught him.

The latter preached there last Sunday to a good sized gathering, but tho report that special trains were to be run for the occasion, or that there was any demand for them, ranch amused the white Mountaineers and annoyed the reverend gentleman, because no snob thing was the case at all. ibe correspondent also says Among the guests here we found Brooklyn friends, Mrs Jos. F. Knapp and family, of Bedford avenue. Last Saturday evening Lord Dufferin, the Governor General of Canada, and bis Secretary, Lieutenant Colonel Fletcher, arrived hero in a very demooratio Disgraceful Scene Among: the Faction' ists of East New York.

In last week's Eaole there was a full ao countof the trouble among the Republicans at East New York, and also a statement as to how a re enroll men was obtained by the Watson men. The fight was between the Association Republicans, led on by Dr. IveB, who 1b their President, and the Watson men, eev enty flve of whom were turned out of the regular association by a few of Ives's friends. The Doctor, knowing he was the weaker of the two, and that Watson would enroll more Republicans than he could, worked very hard to prevent the General Committee ordering the re enrollment, which Watson's men wanted. The General Committee ordered it, however, and appointed a sub Committee, consisting of Oolonej Connelly, chairman, Thomas Cobb aud Geo.

B. Weeks to carry the order out. The first meeting for this purpose was held at tho Collegiate Chapel, in AtlanUo opposite the Howard House, on Friday week loEt, on which ocoasion Free presented a protest signed by a few of his own men against the proceeding. Colonel Connelly said he waa not there to listen to protests, but to do the work the General Committee had ordered him to do, but he allowed Dr. Ives half an hour to speak.

That gentleman used the allotted time to personalities. Finally about 130 names were enrolled, and, on adjourning, it was Btated by the Committee that the next enrollment would take place at the pooket book factory, Bt the corner of Pennsylvania avenue and Liberty, on Friday evening (last night). Will that be the last meeting asked some one. "Yei," replied the Committee. If all the namesare in, it will." Dr, Ives had gathered all his men up round the table, where the names were taken, so as to keep the Watson faction away, and succeeded to a oertaln extent, for in that enrollment he was away ahead of Watson.

In the pockctbook factory, last night, the hall was too large, and he was unable to play thiB dodge, and Watson's men came forward strongly, but still Ives had a thought he had the best of it, and so, after a hundred or a hundred and twenty names had been enrolled, Colonel Connelly announced that the meeting would now adjourn, to meet again next week. THE FTOf COMMENCES. "What," shouted Ives, "do you intend to have another meeting 1 The Committee does, sir," answered Connelly. I protest against it," shrieked Ives, "I protest against it. The Committee said this was the last enroll ment, and I call upon you to keep your word." "Doctor Ives," said Connelly, "thia Committee was sent up here to re enroll the Republicans of tho town of New Lots, and not to re enroll members of either fac tion.

for one of the Committee, intend to oarry out the instructions of the General Committee, which are to re enroll tho Republicans. I have had half a dozen gentlemen come to me and ask me to have another meeting for this purpose, as there are many good Republi cans In the town who have 'not enrolled, and it is the duty of this Committee to havo another session." Ives You've had half a dozen ask for a re enrollment 1 I can point out fifty here who don't want it. Connelly Doctor, if there are Republicans who have not enrolled, it is the duty of this Committee to give them a chance. Ives (excitedly striking his stiok on the ground) I say it's not, this committee's a fraud, a fbadd, (shrieking it ont) and the whole thing's a swindle I Here the Ives men, a great number of whom were negroes, commenced to heel the fioor, shout, yell, and applaud, until the place was turned into a very Pandemonium in lulls at intervals, Ives would be heard Bhouting at tho top of his voice, "It's a fraud Clear above the din was heard the voice of Colonel Connelly "Gentlemen, there will be another meeting for the purpose of re enrollment at this hall on Wednes day evening of next week, and on the Ives, tragically Shame I Shame Colonel Connel ly you are without honor; you have lied to us 1 The din increased and Dr. Ives with his ancient straw hat at the back of his head, the perspiration rolling off his face, which was distorted by rage in a fear.al manner, walked up and down the room, now Btriking hi stick on tho floor and then folding his arms and casting a withering glance at the Colonel and oiher members of the committee as if he would consume them.

"You have lied 1 lied lied ho eld, growing al most unintelligible with madness. "You are a pack of frauds, thieves, tricksters 1" 'inis was oatnea up oy ives touowers in a coarse strain they shouted themselves hoarse, and used the vilest epithets, which were slung at the General Committee and at tho Enrollment Comm'ttee. Major Weeks, of the latter, weakened perceptibly and wanted to conciliate the Ives party, but Connelly, who had never taken his seat, stood as firm as a rock, waiting until he should be heard, and Cobb was inflexible. the Committee," said the crowd. "What the did they send such as you up here to enroll us, YOTT PACK OF THIEVES In a minute Couuelly made himself heard, aud made his previous announcement, but stopped to ask Ives if the Committee could have that hall on Wednesday evening.

Ives has the sole letting of the place, and at first he wouldn't speak, but finally aftor a repeated inquiry on the past of Connelly, replied I don't know anything about the hall," and Connelly said, "Then we can't have the room?" "There's no room for you, you sa' one of Ives's men. Some one said Miller's Hall could bo had, and it was agreed to have the next meeting there, so Connelly said, "Gentlemen, this Committee will meet at Miller's Hall on Wednesday next, for the purpose of enrollment, and on Friday tho primary will be held." Ives, who had been still for a few minutes, now jumped up. saying, "Dawn, down with tho General Committee, to with Dutcher 1 Down with the Com mittee 1 say, to send men up here to abuse the Republicans of thiB town' You have lied to us and deosived us, sir, and I'll protest against it Connolly Doctor, I'm surprised at you 1 ABOUT DTJTOHEB. A painter named Broecuer, who is omployed in the Navy Yard, said, If you come up here ond have another enrollment, well burn you out with brim stone." Justice Wolfcrt, who ia a member of tho Gen eral Committee, shouted "Well fix Dutcher for thiB Stoloff, a blacksmith, also in the Navy Yard said "Yes, let Dutcher run for any office, we'll fix and Wolfort said "Datcher can't have his own way here," and bo the meeting adjourned in most disgraceful con fusion. At the next enrollment there will bo a lively time, and it ia expected that IveB's political goose will be done exceedingly brown.

BROOKLYN COMMERCE. Snror stack Bcllicry oS Provisions Imports, Exports, Arrivals and De partures. The latest report from Havana represents the Btock of sugar iu that oity and Mutanzas as follows: boxes ana 11,101 Unas, uunng tno weok ena lnff Aumst 16 the exports to New York were 4.Cil box es, 22 hhds. faom Havana, and 225 boxes and 1,032 Unas, xrom aiaianzae. IMPOSTS.

From Cardenas in bark morning Light, 704 hhda sugor, 10 hhds. molasses, and 100 boxes sugar to Skik. dy, Minford. From Sagua brig New Zealand, 245 hhds. molasses, 30 tierceB do.

Waydell Co. EXPORTS. To Anwerp, bark Robert Morrison, 90,080 galls, nap tho. To Cardenas, brig Shannon, 0.5G7 Bhooks and hoops. To Cork, bark Tons 23,108 bu.

wheat. To Genoa, bark Syra, 141,722 galls, ref. petm. To Gibraltar, bark Evelyn, 107,474 galls, ref. petm.

WARD'S DELIVERIES. Provivsions delivered for tho weok onding August 25, at Ward's inspection yard Pork, 1,168 barrels; beef, 46 barres; beef, 13 tierces. Total, 1,211. RECEIPTS. Beef, 83 barrels.

ABBIVALS. Steamship Harold Haafager. Copt. Lund, from London, with general cargo, at Harbeck's stores. Steamship Georgo Lone, British, Oapt.

Johnson, from Sydney, O. in ballast, at Sohenok's Ship S. G. Glover, of Boston, 800 tons, Capt. Perkins, loading grain for Atwerp, at tho Union stores.

Bark W. A. FarnBworth, Oapt. Moo, loading for Alexandria, at the Pirrepont stores. Bark Ahnira Coon, Oapt.

Wilson, from Soqua, with sugar for Pierrepont stores, discharged at quarantine lighters, Bork Morning Light, C24 tons, Capt. Travis, from Cardenas, with sugar, at the Union Stores. Bark Abby Bacon, of New York, 473 tons, Capt. T. A.

Merrill, from Ivico, with Bait, to Woodruff Robinson, Atlantio Dock. Brig Ella StevenB, Capt. EBters, from Hoboken, to finish loading for New Orleans, from Durkee's Stores, Brig Eastern Star, British, Capt. Foster, from Deme rara, with sugar, at Prentice's Stores. Brig Madonna, British, Capt.

Jourdan, from Arrago. P. sugar and molasses, Prentice's Stores. Brig Dina (Han.) Oapt Truggen, from Bio Janeiro with coffee, at Harbeck's Stores. Brig Nellie Gay, of New York, loading with guano for Ria Grande, at Woodruff Bobinson'B, Atlantic Dock.

Brig Carrif FftrintOE (Am.) 335 tons, Capt Vittemers, from Trinidad de Cubs, with sugar and molasses, at Tobiu'e. Stores, Atlantio Dock. Brig Anna Knight (Am.) 895 tons, Capt Edaven, from Trinidad with sugar and molasses, at Tobin's Stores, Atlantio Dock. Brig Mary Varwell (Br.) 199 tons, from Bio Janeiro with coffee, at Harbeck's Stores. Brig Aacolota, Ital, 300 tons, loading with wheat at the Warehouse Co's wharf.

Schooner King Bird, Br, Capt Simpson, from Oalba rieh, with sugar and molasses, at Pinto's Stores. BoatJ Satcherd, from Buffalo, with shocks, at Durkee's Stores. DEPARTURES. Bark Adsline Adams, Capt Collum, for Cardenas, in ballast, from Pierrepont Stores. Schooner O.

H. Perry, of Glencove, 76 tons, Oapt. Murphy, for Glencove, with corn, from the U. 8. Warehouse Company.

Barge Ed. Bill, Meyer, for Newark, with railroad iron, from Woodruff BoblnBOh'ij Atlantio Dock. Barge Gardiner, Haviland, for Albany, with salt, from Woodruff Robinson's Atlantio Dock. 'Boat A. O.

Carpenter, Josh. H. Hunt, for Buffalo, with Bteel rails, from Woodruff Robinson's Atlantic Dock. Lighters Congress, Canada and Climax, for Williams burgh, with BUgar, from Durkee's stores. ARIZONA.

An Old Brooblynlte Outlines a Itose Colored View of tne Territory. From an Occasional Eigle Correspondent. San DnsGo, August 10, 1873. There are ia the Territory of Arizona 70,000 acres ofunoocupled government land the very beat for agrloulture and grazing, plenty of wood and water; climate unsurpassed. The Southern Paolflo Railroad will pass through the valley.

This land is situated In the southwest part of the Territory. There are some Amor can families settled there, and they desire that all come, or as many as there is land for them to occupy. lean assure you it Is a' country to be desired. Old Camp Goodwin is at the head of the valley. The native name is Publo Veigo.

I am here to receive and convey from two to five hundred families, or as many as can get ready to start horn here on the nret of November to settle there. There will be a large town thore shortly. Here is the most available place to start from. For moro information in regard to this settlement I would respectfully refer to Hon. A.

P. R. Safford, Governor of tho Territory, Tucson, Arizona. The nearest way to thiB place is by steamer from New York to Panama, and steamer to San Diego on this sldo. O.

O. Febbis. Dan Voorhees has sent a little bill to Vigo County, of $8,825 for legal service in a railroad cose in which he was employed by tho County Commissioners, ani it is stirring up a good deal of indignant comnMnt among the taxpayers oyer there, Accident on the South Side Bail road at Maspeth. One Man Killed and Three Injured A Hog the Cause of the Disaster. Yesterday afternoon an unusual occurrence for the South Side Railroad, whioh has latterly enjoyed an exceptional immunity from casualties, transpired in the vicinity of Maspeth, resulting in the killing of a conductor named George McGee, ond the injuring of John Dolan and James Curran, both employes of the Company as well.

The facts relative to the affair are ascertained to be these. The Compauy has a branch diverging from tta road proper at Fresh Pond, upon whioh extra freight cars, after having been unladen, are runand kept standing until wanted for use. A train of these cars, in charge of Conductor McGee, was being backed ofl" the branch or Bide track about 3 o'clock in the afternoon, and upon the car most remote from tho engine ha had taken bis stand for the purpose of signalling the engineer. While moving along at a rapid rate a hog suddenly crossed the track in front of the rear car upon sighting which McGee raised his hand to indicate a desire to slacken up in Bpeed, but toe late to avoid running over the animal. As the wheels passed over tho fated porcine it was THBOWN FBOM THE BAIL and consequent upon the bumping and jolting from, one tie to the next, the conductor in an unguarded moment waa hurled to the ground directly in froat of the merciiesB car wheels.

All thiB and the dislodgmonfc of four other care from the tracks was an occurrence of a moment, and so hastily that the engineer, who instantly shut oft upon receipt of the signal from McGee, scarcely comprehended the fact that a part of his train had jumped the track. As to the reason therefore he was entirely in the dark nor could he imagine what causes led to it tiH he had left hiB post and examined into tho matter per sonally. He had been told by a brakeman while running forward that a hog had been run over and was the cause of the train's diversion, but that he could not credit as probable, knowing from experience that larger animals are at times run down, yet a train generally keeps to the rails. THE KILLED AND INJT7BED eomprised fcur persons in all, as stated, the nature of whose wounds are givsn singly as follows George McGee, crushed and instantly killed beneath, a wheel of the car. Had he been able to escape being caught by the break beam, by which he was knock prostrate when he first reached the ground, the man would haveescaped with but slight injury at the most.

John Dolan, brakeman, seriously cut on the head, besides sustaining severe contusions on the body in being thrown from a car the some as the conductor. Hia physician entertains hope for hia ultimate recovery. Jomes Curran sustained comparatively slight injuries, though when picked up he was found insensible, and believed to have been seriously hurt internally. Ha subsequently revived and is reported as doing well considering the narrow chances passed through. A young man named William Titus, on the train at the moment of the run off, escaped with a few bruises only.

The body of the dead man was removed to the flag station, and his relatives, who now reside at East New York, notified of his sad fate. His wife is repoted to be in delicate health, and not in a condition to bo mado aware of her husband's sudden death. Both Dolan and Curran live in the Eastern District, and were taken to their respective home at the earliest movement possible succeeding the catastrophe. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. WANTED BOOMS FOUR UNFU1V nished rooms for light housekeeping, in a private not over ten mlnuln from Fo't Ferrr; rent not over $20 per month.

Address J. CLARK, Box 3, 158 N. Y. P. O.

NEW PUBLICATIONS. lEW SCHOOL BOOKS. MISS YOUMAKS'S FIRST BOOK OF BOTANY. 1 vl. 12 mo.

Illustrated. Price. $1. The characteristic features of this little work may bo summed up as follows Fibst. It lays the foundation for a knowledge of botany in tho onl7 true way, by providing for the actual and reg ularflludy of plants themselves.

This practice is enforced bj the plan of the book. Second. It provides for a systematic twining in the art of observation. Thibd. This plan first supplies the long recognizor deficiency of object teaching, by reducing it to a method, nd connecting it with an established branch of school study.

FounTH. The subject may be pursued by young children in tho family and any tnteUigent teacher or parent can conduct them ensily throush tiio exercises. Fifth, Tho Method is entlveiy practical. MISS YOUSf ANS SECOND EOOK OF BOTANY. A GUIDE TO TEE STUDY OF PLANTS.

12mo. 310 pages. Pdce, $1.50. Tho nnpracedented success of the "F'rst Eork of Botany," by Mbs Yoomans, hz decisively confirmed tho claim of this plan to superiority over all otiio.a and thore has been a widely epread desire, on the part of teachers and educators, that tte mode of botanical study bo admirably presented by Miss Youmans in. tho Fk BoakBtioald ba luriUer Mid adapted to Uighec grades ot pnpils.

Sample copies of abovo mailed, pgt paid, to tsachers.oa receipt of one half pace. HENSLOW'S BOTANICAL CHARTS. MODD7IED AND ADAPTED FOR USE IN THE UNITED SPATrS, BY ELIZA YOUMANS. Price. $13.

For fall ddsrrlntion of tbeso Charts, nnd a further exposition of Miw Yoamans's Botariral llethod.see ucfttionai1' Record for 103, sent free to any address. Every Teachfir should Mis Youmms's "Hssay on the Educational Claim a of Botany," sent Tree on receipt of stamp. DES CHANEL'S NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. By A. PriPatDeBchanel, formorly Professor of Physics in tbeLyceo Louis le Grand, Inspector of the Academy of Paris.

Translated and edited, with Ex Lorn ire Additions, by J. D. Everett, M. D. U.

F. R. S. Professor of Natural Philosophy in tho Queen's Collie, Belfast. Complete in one volirrae; 1,051 paces; boautimllv illustrated wifh 765 fine woodcuts and three' colored Plates.

Price, $6.50. It is also published in Four Parts, rs follows Pait I. Sfecnanics, Hydrostatics and Pneumatics. Part II. Heat.

ID. Electricity and Masnoism. Part IV. Sound and Light. Price, per Part, $1.75.

SELECT ORATIONS OF MARCUS TULUUS CICERO. With Explanatory Notes. For tho Uso of Schools. By Albert Harkness, LL.D., Professor of Brawn University, lvol. 12mo.

This edition of Cicero's Orations has been propared eiprewly for school use. The ton oration whicu it contains are fine specimens of Roman eloquence in i.a various departments, ioTeisic, senatorial and judicial. Thy are arranged in the order in which it is thought the can be read to the best advantage. The notes to each oration are preceded by an introduction and an aaalyaii of the argument. They are arranjed topically ia suoh a manner as to keep the general scope of thought as constantly as possible before tho mind of the student.

Extract from Preface. D. APPLET ON A Publishers, 549 and 551 Broadway, N. Y. MAGAZINES.

NOSTRAND'S ECLECTIC ENGINEERING MAG AEIKE. NO. 3, VOL. 9, SEPTEMBER, NOW READY. COMTBHlg: "Rotary Gun Carriage acd Transit Platform applied td tho Spanish War Vessel Chlcatraura designed by Capt.

KBiCftojf: illustrated. "On Retaining Walls;" by AE thde Jacob, A. B.illnstr ted. "Roles of Thnmb for Steamship Speed, Power, and Coal, im the Merchant Ser vice." Notes on tho Resistance of Brick to a CrushinK Force by GEOEGE S. Gr.EESE, O.K.

"Coiler Explosions;" by Zerah Colbueh. "On Some Evidences a to the very Karly uses of Iron." "Wooden Railroads by H. Hadpt, C. E. "Charcoal Filtration Cor Water Works' On Molacnlar Changes Prodncod In Iron by Variations of Temperature by Prof.

R. H. Thurston. "On Recent Improvements In Military Breech. Loading Rifles and Ammunition." "Moisture lu Forests." "Ouo Hundred Sides an Hour." "The Vitality of a Suhmariua Cable." "Tho Coal Question." "The Blast Furnaca as Applied to the Cupola of Iron Founder." "Improvem.uts in tho of Gun Cotton." Tho Mineral Rcsourcos of India." REPORTS OF ENGINEER'S SOCIF.TlES.

lron and Steel Notes Raihray Notos Engineering Structures Ordnance and Naval NoteB. BOOK NOTICES Miscellaneous. TERMS Issued monthly at Five Dollars per annum singlo copies, Filty cents. D. VAN NOSTRAND, PUBLISHER, No.

93 Murray St. and No. 27 Warren St. N. Y.

BOOTS A1V A DAVID MTJNDELL fc No. 298 FULTON STREET, Near Pierrepont, HAVE THE CHOICEST SELECTION OF BOOTS AND SHOES for Ladies, Gents and Cbltdren, of any SHOE STORE IN BROOKLYN. All are invited to call. ALSO BOOTS AND SHOEsTmaDE TO ORDER To suit the moat tender feet. DAVID MUNDKLL CO, No.

SSa FULTON ST. DWARDS'S ONE PRICE FAMILY SHOE STORE, 168 and 163 ATLANTIO AVENUE, Opposite the Atheneuni, near Clinton stroot. Ladles who may desire comfort in foot gear should hava Palr EDWARDS'S PERFECT FTTTINp BOOTS Made on McComber's Patent Last. They are made on common sense principles, tl ws solM and aM comfortable from tho flAt. I keep them in several vridths and oaa fit any proportioned oo be tt narrow or wide.

All aro la yitoaHandexamiueandnric Tn dl to IojdiodfCult Una of TRUNKS, SAl, which will bo sold at very ressonablepricos. ATI GOODS WARRANTED AS REPRESENTED. ALL, ixuuua F. EDWARDS. SUBBOOATE'S NOTICES.

PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OP milium Veeder. Surrogate oi the Oonatr of notice is hereby given, accoralng to law, to all per sons having claims against MiUiABlirn uaaavah, late of the Oity of Brooklyn, doceased, that they are re quired to exnunc cue same, witn. tne voucnera cnereor, to the subscriber, the executor, at his place of business, No. 29 Furman street. In the City of Brooklyn, on or before the 15th day of September noxt.

Dated March 7. 1873. manniurv maa.tsBn a i iiiuuwr. HAIR. I R.

GOODS. with hia accommodations for his customers, and bjv you can buy 9100, $3.00, $109 40 ota. 50 ot. trance at 320, upstairs. AY EVEKLNGS.

Imagine this trio emerging from tho house at night, Luoette to go over to Bivington street, New York, to put up more jobs on Jourdan, and Jourdan going home to dream of the incompetency of Chief Campbell. This baby work, this more than foolish nonsense, has been going on for Borne time, and an Eaole reporter, last night, caned on Mrs. Doctor Anna E. Park, at her place of business, to verify, by her manner, the truth of what he had learned. He pulled the bell, and a large woman came to the door a woman perhaps 40 years of age.

She has black hair, dresses neatly, and is a parrot who talks when she gets stamps for it. This was all the talk that was had Eeporter Mrs. Parks, I understand that you have been advising Police Commissioner Jourdan, Alderman Richardson and Lucitte Meyers in the matter of the Goodrioh murder caio, as to the whereabouts, of this supposed EOBtoe, and I have called to learn If It be so, and if so, if you will give me any information In the matter, as I an a member of the press 1 Mrs. Parks I will not. Reporter Do you leny that such conversations have taken place 7 Mrs.

Pa vks I den? nothing.and I acknowledge noth ing. When I agree ti say nothing about a matter, I generally intend to keep my word. I hope you won't consider me rude, hovevor, for refusing to answer you. Reporter Oh, no, ot at all. Mrs.

Pork May I aik where you received your infor mation, sir 7 Reporter I neitherdony nor acknowledge anything, madam, ond I hope you won't consider me rude for re fusing to answer yourquestien. Mrs. Park tried to a good look at the reporter as he left so she might know him again but what need 1 If Bhe can follow the tortuous windings of the phantom Roscoe as he goes up and down tho earth bothering the lie out of Police Commissioner James Jourdan, Lucette Myers, and Aid. Wiliiam Richardson, why coulln't she jump into a trance and follow the reporter around, and even now be ablu to go to General Jourdan aid Aid. Blchardson and tell them that the Eagle would this evening expose the greatest piece of police imbecility that has been discovered in this century 7 POLICE PROCEEDINGS.

Wbo Is Boss 1 In Justice Walsh's Court, yesterday, John Carroll was oharged wlh havingoomml.ted an assault on Francis Bennett, by Btriking him with his flBt. Carroll pleaded not guilty, and the matter was adjourned for trial. From Officer Burns the reporter obtained tho following circumstances of the assault: Carroll is bOBSing" a job, that of dredging the slip at the foot of Fartition street, and Cennett was employed under him. Thursday morning Carroll ordered him to leave the dredging machine to go on one of the scows, and this Bennett refused to do. Carroll told him two or three times, and Bennett said he be If he'd he go.

So Carroll ordered him ashore. Bennott refused to leave the dredger, and Carroll took him by tho shoulder and was about to force him oil the boat when Bennett seized a heavy stiok and was about to hit the foreman with it, when Carroll "laid him out" by a soientiflo blow with hia drat. Bennett then went ashore, rushed up to Justice Walsh and got out tho warrant as stated. The trial comes off this week. She Spit me in tne Face." Bridget Chopin and Catharine Slaok, the former of whom resides at No.

600 aud the latter at S02 Clermont avenue, had a fight over a slop pail Thursdoy morning, and the result was both appeared before Justice Walsh yeaterday on cross warrants. 'What have you to say about this matter, Catharino?" said the Justice. "Oh, then, your Honor," replied Slack, "I'll tell you in a few words This woman, your Honor, took ofl my Blop pail, and I caught her at it, and she abused me like a thief and a pickiooket when I told her to give it up. Not that I'd fight with the likes of her, your Hon or, but she spit in me face, your Honor, and I'm not accustomed to Buch dirty proceedings." Did you do anything to her No not a thing, your Honor." While thia was going on, Bridget Chapin was ing tho utmost surprise by faoial contortions at Catharine's statement, and intimated by the same in genious proccBB that Catharine was telling tho most abominable untruths. "Step up Judgo Walsh to her.

"What have you to say?" "It was not me Bplt in her face, your Honor. wouldn't do such a thing but she spit in my face, and she knows it, too." Tho two women commenced to contradict one another until the Justice stopped them with an observation to tho effect that he'd lock them both up if they didn keep quiet. He told them to have witnesses, ond ad journed their case until next week for trial. Toolt Mis Wheel Off. Thursday afternoon a peddler's wagon, con taining peaches, drawn by a horse driven by John Fanning, waB proceeding leisurely up the tracts in 1 ul ton street.

Right after him came a lager beer wagon driven by Charles Bash, and Bush's was otlr reaches out of Fanning's wagon. Fanning remonstrat ed with Bush, but tho latter refuBedJto take his horse's nose out of the peaches. Fanning Bhook his hund and made the horse take his head out, and Bush in revenge drew out of the traok, dropped a little further in the rear, and then drove up with his heavy wagon at a furious pace and took off the hind wheel and axlo of Fan ning's wagon. JUBtice Walsh will adjudicate. Discharged.

William Fitzgeraia, arrested by Officer Car. penter, of the First Precinct, on a charge of attempting to rescue from custody a drunken man named Thomas Ryan, waB brought before JUBtice Walsh yesterday and after oxaminaEton the complaint was dismissed, One Wife too Many. Wolf Simon, a Polish Jew, is now in Bay mond street Jail on a charge of abandonment and bigamy. In 1871 he resided in New York City, and there made the acquaintance of Rebecca Jacobs, a rather pretty Jewess, and after a reasonable courtship married her. After living in New York for a time he went to Chicago, and about a year ago he left Chicago and came to Brooklyn.

He did not inform Eebeooa of hiB intended departure nor did he over write to her, but loft her in absolute want pf the necessities of life. A couple of weeks ago she heard he was living in Brooklyn, (at this time she had returned from Chicago and came back to her friends in New York,) so she came to this city and found her truant husband living with another woman, in Hudsonjavenue near DeKalb, She at once went to Justice Walsh and procured a warrant for his arrest on a oharge of abandonment, and he was arrested by Officer McMahon and lodged in jail. He is a tailor by occupation. Since he hos been in jail, however, Eebeeca learned that tho woman whom ho was living with, wob not as bad a charaoter aB she at first supposed her to be, but that she was a woman whom he had married in Poland some seven years ago, and whom ho had also deserted, but after his second desertion of Rebecca, had gono penitently back to her wife No. 1.

Back to Justico Walsh's Court camo Rebecca, stated the ciroumstanceB, and obtained a warrant for his rearrest on a charge of bigamy. So Wolf Simon is in what ia vulgarly termed "a hole." PERSONAL. Keely. Mr. P.

C. Keely, of this city, is engaged as the architect of a new Catholic church edifice at North Weymouth, Massachusetts, to cost about $40,000. Hobbell. Mr. Hubbell, the Warden of Sing Sing, went to that position in 1801.

He resigned in 1861 because ho was under a political system, ond be cause be couldn't effect tho changes he desired. Within ajfew months he has aga'n been induced to tako oharge. Ho is an advocate of the "reform" movemont, grades for gradual improvement aud ultimate ticket of leave, or something similar. Davis. The Charleston News and Courisr has the following plain language about Jefferson Davte, In comment upon his relations to the Southern Historical Convention, recently In session It has been our habit to think and speak of him with klndneBB, and even affection, as a thoroughly sincere, well meaning man, who83 (noughts were of the head, and not of the heart, but we must Bay plainly that Mr.

Davis is one of the most troublesome elements that the South hae to deal with in its effort to bridge the chasm of war and secure reunion and peace. For whatever Mr. Davis soys the people are held responsible. Hi? rash wordB are laid at our doors. It iBUselesa to deny orexplain.

The answer is. "Oh, yes, you say what is polltio, but Mr. Davis says what you think." ThiB wob tho caBe with the Atlanta speech, and it will be the same with the speech Just delivered. The Southern people have honored Mr. Davis and trusted him.

He owes It to the South to hold his tongue as the best service can render this people. LOCAL BBEYITIE9. Neither of the E. D. Justices' Courts furnished a single case of special interest yesterday, the majority of tho business transacted by the magistrates being of the peace warrant order, Justioe Elliott rendered a decision In the alleged burglary case of Thomas and George Furman, acoused of stealing a horce and wagon from Peter Nostrand, and both were acquitted.

Beside this, the Justice exercised his functions further by committing one John Gardiner for the Grand Jury upon a charge of assault, preferred by P. Fltzpatriok. Mary Crowley, residing at 46 Columbia place, had her hand cruahedat half past eight yosterday morning by a press In the trimming faotory of Charles Sherman, at No. State streot. She was taken to the Long Island College Hospital.

An alarm for fire at station 29, in the Eastern District, last evening, wob occasioned by the starting of a fresh kiln in a pottery corner of North Eleventh and Seoond streets. The large body of smoke issuing from the chimney was mistaken by the bell ringer of the Sixteenth Ward tower for something of more serious portent. 1 James Dunn, aged 17 years, is one of a numerous class of youths who habitually infest the streets of the E. day and night, on the lookout for any valuable they can by their hands on and dispose of. In ehrt, James preferred to steal rather than work, and loot night helped himself to the oontents of a money drawer in the grocery of C.

Harman, Sixth Btreet, corner of North Seventh. trANTEB "A BOUSING PREACHER." To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle: Your allusion to getting a new minister for Grace Church calls to mind our great want of a rousing preaoher, whose love and lore would enable him to address the people frankly, from his heart, and not from behmd awritotheBtoanyoftener than ho oomea to controverted dootrines. Even then it infringes on cowardice to rely on written evldenoe more than the testimony of the congregation, and a safer method would be to read only sermonB printed by authority, like the prayers. In our day the people and olergy yearn for Something mysterious to about, and bo the iBemplojedforleoturcs on church history, apostolical issumpUoni Bltualiara, (with experiments and illustrations), or any plausible subjeot that will serve to ex ilude the blessed Gospel na mon fl accountability. But, after all, our solid men prefer the earnest words of Dr.

Potter and Dr. Tyng to the spectaole at St. Alban's, and they are positively jammed In the ohurohes of Dr. Hall and Mr. Beecher.

Let us then hope that Graoo Church will bring no priest, but a hearty, fear(esB minister to preach the word of Ood in Brooklyn. JBB.8OT. "Home Rule" House Painters' Strike. PAJflSH AFFAIRS. London, August 23, The Dublin Irishman publishes the new programme of the "Home Rule" party.

It includes the establishment of a new paper In Dublin, called the Fouoh a Bai lagh, to be the offloial journal of the party, and agitation for the abolition of the name and office of Lord Lieutenant and the substitution of a Suzerain, to be elected by universal suffrage, and to have the nominal title of King; for triennial Parliaments, and for a law authorizing confiscation of the estates of absentees. London, August 23. The house painters and decorators of this city are on a strike, MADnro, August 23. The Spanish fleet, under command of Admiral Lobos, began the bombardment of Carthogena yesterday. Batohne, August 23.

Advices from Carlist sources stato that Bergs bos again been invested by the CorliBt army. Both sides claim to have gained a victory in the recent battle before that town. MOXSTER MUSCALOXGE. Exciting sport Among tne Thousand Islands. From an Occasional Eagle Correspondent.) Alexandria Bay, August 17, 1872.

An incident occurred here on the 15th inst. to a party of fishermen, well worth recording. On the morning of that day four gentlemen from Brooklyn and one from Chicago mado up a party from the Thousand Island House, for a day's sport among the finny tribe. Considering themselves experts they used trout tackle, with eight to eleven ounce rods, and No. saven Limerick hooks, and after killing over one hundred bass, weighing from two to four pounds each, and eighteen wJl eyed pike, the latter all taken by Mr.

of Chicago, and seven being the largest number token in one day this season, the orowning feat of the expedition was the capture, by Mr. Geo. H. Marvin, of your oity, of a mus calonge, measuring four feet aud one inch In length and weighing thirty two pounds, twenty four hours after landing. These fish have become so rare in these waters that only one other has been taken during the paBt three weeks, and great eclat attaches to the fortunate person who gets one.

Larger fish than this are frequently taken with heavy boss rods, proportionately equipped, but I know of nothing on record equal to this on such delicate tackle. Mr. M. played this monster fish very scientifically for about an hour, when our friend Mr. T.

J. Van than whom no more genial sportsman exists, and who has been dubbed by our party the "Great American FiBherman," discovering that there was trouble in the waters, drew near with his boat, rifie in handi to render suoh assistance as might be in his power. It was finally decided to try a little rifle practice, after the manner of killing other gome, should a favorable opportunity occur; and soon word was given that he was ris ing to the surface. No sooner did our friend's eagle eye catch sight of a fin than a sharp craok was heard, and a bullet went whizzing through hiB body. Down went tho fish to the bottom again, apparently unharmed, and all was excitement and suspense for a while, until at last came tho word, "he is rising again;" another crack, and this time the ball crashed through his spine, and "the game was up." I consider this enough of glory for Brooklyn "on this lino," and if any one can beat Mr.

Marvin on it I preBume ho will gracefully yield the championship. We had this splendid fish elegantly decorated with artificial birds, pond lilies and other flowers, and served at dinner to about three hundred gueBts, among whom it was distributed 'jy the hero of the day. A. M. A QUESTION AND AS ARGUMENT.

To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle Would vou please to state why tho publish ers of the Brooklyn City Directory of 1873 74 do not have the names of people residing in Flalbush as well as those of Brooklyn. W. H. P. The question Bcems to answer itself.

The Directory is a City Directory, and Flatbush is not a part of the city. H. complaint is an argument a minor but very Buggestive one in favor of annexation. Manifestly Flatbush ought to bo included in Brooklyn, and much inconvenience results from its remaining out Bide.) MONET MARKET. The Clique Still irianlpulatinc tne Gold MarketPacific mail Aduano iiig llevicw of the markets tor tho Week A Bad Band Statement.

Wall Stbeet, AuguBt 23, 3 P. M. Tho gold bull clique "shinned" which though not a very elegant phraBe is nevertheless illustrative the market up to this morning and then manipulated the loan rate bo as to cause some of the weak holders to spill out their gold. The loan rote fell to 1 per cent, early in the afternoon and as the market closes the premium is being "chinned" into strength again. This "ohinning" is a species of musio often heard in the gold room.

The exchange may be quiet as the grave and business extremely dull when in rushes two or three or more lively young brokers who yell out their bids at the top of their voices, startling everybody, and leading some to think that the bidders are possessed of some important information, The premium advances stocks, and then the "chinning" brokers retire taking only a few lots instead of miilious. Such business has been squelched in tho Stock exchange, and if Borne resolute men would only take thCBe young fellows at their word and hold them up with the amounts they bid for, they would soon get sick of playing that game. The bank statement shows some signs of manipula tion by the clique but the decrease in gold and legal tenders may bo caused by the changing of loans in the banks during the week. At any rate if this l038 of reserve goes on at this rate for a few weeks we shall find the banks down to the limit and then a squeeze in mon ey will becomo quite possible. The following is the bank statement of to day, as compared with that of last week Aug.

16. Auc. S3, loans 293.614,000 Spoolo Legal Tenders 47,640,100 Sotal reservo 76,184,500 epwita nLwm S.931.800..DOO. 1.200 25.144.200.. Dec.

t. ",900 45,632,400.. Doc. 2007,700 70,676,600.. Deo.

227,619,300.. Dec. 27,214,400. 8,810 264,905,710.. Deo.

7,174,810 63,736,425. 1,793,675 Circulation 27,222.700 Total liabilities. 262.080.000 25 per cent, do 65,520,000 Excess over ro ma 9.664.20 6,950,175. The following table shows the course of the gold, government and stock markets for the week. The advance in gold was caused by clique manipulations aided by canards respecting the finances of the country.

change became demoralized and fell to tho rate of to diy. In Btocks a bear raid was assisted by a canard re uorting Commodore Vanderbilt as dangerously ill. During the week Col. Stebbins has been made a director In Paclfio Mail, and the stook promptly advanced. WestJ era Union fell to Central to 103: Lake Shore to and WabaBh to 03X during tho raid Aug.

18. Gold illsi U. S. Cs coupons, 1881 U9H U. 8.

6s coupons, 1881 114Ji U. S. 6 20 coupons, 1862 117 U. S. 6 20 couponB, 1861 117 U.

S. 6 20 coupons, 1865 U. S. 6 20 ooupons, 1866, 117M U. S.

6 20 coupons, 1867 119M D. 8. 6 20 coupons, 1888 UB U. 8. 10.40 coupons 115si U.

S. ourrenoy 118 N. Y. O. 4 Hudson lwfi Horlem 1M8 Erie 635 fJiiion Pacific 27M iLalo Shore 93 O.

O. and Ind. Cent 81 Northwestern 654 Northwestern preferred 82 Bock Islond UuH Milwaukee and St. Ponl 51)4 Boston, Hartford it Brie 2j Ohio and Mississippi iVB New 103 Hannibal and St. Joseph 88 Western Union Telegraph 91 Pacific Mall 40 Panama 115 Aug.

23. us I19 H4S 117 U7 It8 117 119 118 1WX 131 20 30Ji a 102 115 The imports for the week amonnt to $8,031,843, of which the general merchandise was $2,163,465. There was very little business done in BtookBthis afternoon, and the most active was Paclfio Mail, which after moving above 43, ranged between 43j aud 43X all the afternoon. Money was quoted at 5 per cent call with occasional transactions at 6. The exchange market was dull to the close, with no change in the rate.

STOCK EXCHANGE SALES SECOND BOABD. New York, August 23. 600 Atlantio prf b60 28 400 Illinois Cent'l 106 100 Chicago 4 NW bo 6 200 Clevo guar 87 200 do bo 87J4 100 ColO Cln 4 Ind (5 100 Chicago 4 I R. bo 108ft 200 do 10O do 1BJ 300 NY 4 HRR bo 101V 200 do bo an 100 Del Lack AW R. bo 101 100 Col 4 lnd B.

SOX 26000 TJS 5 20 67... bo 100 Cons Coal 600 Western Un Tel. bo 600 do lioo do 400 do 200 Union Faoifio B. bo r3. llJM 81 2651 40C0 Illinois Cent'l Sorip 00 Pao Mall Co.

s3 800 do. 20n do b3 600 do 100 Shore 4 Bo 300 do 100 do b3 109 do loo 433 4834 MX, MX. 92 S3J ml STOCK QUOTATIONS AT 3 THIS P. M. CRoported by Bound: No.

62 Wall streot, New York. I NEW Yous, Auguat 23. uoia 11D U.S. 6s coupons, 1881 1UM U. 8.

6 116)5 V. 8. 8 20 coupons. 1864 117 D. S.

5 S0 coupons, 1865 H8)tf O. S. 5 20 coupons, 1865, new 117 V. S. 6 20 coupons, 1887 U9 ll! u.

o. coupons, i un V. S. 10 40 coupons 115S V. 8.

OMTencr6s (Paolfios) IOK 114 114 29 ii" new rives iuk Tennessee 6s sajtf Tennesseo 6s, new. 82 North Carolina 6s 27J4 North Carolina 6s (epeaial tax) 12 South Carolina 82 South Carolina es, April and October S3 Virginia 6s, new 50 Missouri flu 82 93H Coal stook Delaware and Hudson 112 American fc? 2. nnnmilMntnd 64; N. V. Central A Hiiriffnn Consolidate 104J Harlem ISO; 1Mb 69 AUantio Mail i.

nore WahRith PltUburgh 87; exuweBiern erthwestern Preferred .81 Island 108 Milwaukee and St. Paul 61; MilakntM ftnd St nmfflnwl 70: Ohio and Mississippi 89tf New Jersey Central 102i( Hannibal and St. Joseph S7 Hannibal ana Ht. Joseph Union Paclfio Income Union Paclfio Lund Grant. 6MC 73 cai? Western union 'l eiogxapn 2 paomoaiau AdamsBxnreBB 92K S3 75 Wells, Fargo 4 Co.

Kipreaa 78 American Merchania' union ISxpreaa, bi United States 66 Central Paclfio bonds Union Facllio 21 Boston, Hartford and 3)6 i i i 1 mi 7 mi Panama it 115 116K 0.0.41.0 BOX Morris and Essex 91H O. O. O. 4 81 86 Canton Company (l 106 Atlantio 4 Paoifio preferred 23 BANS STATEMENT. Loans.

Decrease $2,683,200 Speoto, Decrease, Legal IWJSS Doposlta. Decrease "'tSS? Circulation. twsorve, ueojvMvi IMS i U1K 63)5 66 64 How Kate was Arrested and Who Arrested Her. Why Chief Campbell was Displaced Gen'l Jourdan In July and the Same Gentleman In August What ld and the "Less Said About It the Better" How the Prisoner was Secured and Goodrich's Proper to Found Campbell's Iteply to the Charge of Unfitness Briggs's Opinion of the Late Chief What the Commissioners Hare Been Doing and are Doing in the Goodrich Case Lucette Meyers, Alderman William Richardson, Doctress Anna E. Park, a Clairvoyant, and Commissioner Jourdan Looking for "Eosco." In an interview with an Eaqle reporter yesterday Police Commissioner James Jourdan, was asked why he had seen fit, with theaid of Commissioner Jensen, to remove Mr.

Patrick Campbell from the office of Chief of Polioe; the former gentleman used, among other, the following language Because I always have and do now consider him unequal to the position. With that exception nothing more occurred down to the Goodrich murder to develop the energies of the Chief of Police, and with his management of that case the people are familiar, and I think it don't reflect muoh credit upon his management as Chief of Police. I speak of this In no fault finding spirit, but Bimply as dealing with facts. The following question and anBwer also paascd between the reporter and General Jourdan: Eeporter General. Chief Campbell finally succeeded in arresting or securing the arrest of Kate Stoddard.

Did he not? General The least said about that by police officials the better. What the police officials participated in, in making that arrest waB so little, that the IeBS credit claimed by police officials the better. The arrest was an accident a fortunate accident, and gives Mr. Campbell no claim for retention in oBoe as he very well knows. It will be noticed here that Commissioner Jourdan oharges ex Chief Campbell with unfitness for the office," says that "the less Bald about the arrest of Kate Stoddard the better," and flatly states that the arrest of Kate was "an aooident a fortunate accident." Tbis is what Commissioner Jourdan says now.

Let us look back to the 11th day of July, when the same Commissioner made a statement to the press as to the capture of Kato, and see WHAT JOUBDAW SAID THEN. He was addressing the members of tho press, and used iis language in the course of his remarks "Gentlemen, since the murder of Charles Goodrioh in March last on Degraw street, near Third avenue, the police of Brooklyn have continued Bteady and unremitting in their search for the perpetrator of the crime. Amid discouragements and disapppointments, however, tho work has gone perBiBtontfy forward, no effort being Bpared. Not only has Brooklyn been searched, but New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Baltimore, Washington and a countless number of Other smaller places which need not now be mentioned. There were tunes, am lree to say, wnen tue ueparcmonc seemed to be left complotelyin the dark, and there were others when appeared to be on the brink of important discovery.

The primary object of our search was the woman Kate Stoddard but so little was known of her personally, and so totally Ignorant were we of her habits and surroundings, that at the commencement there was next to nothing to work upon. There were people who had seon her, and others who imagined they had seen her but the descriptions obtained were not of a kind always calculated to facilitate capture. Finally, however, we obtained definite information ng her of a descriptive nature, but how vague even the beBt instruction of that nature is, may be judged of by the fact, that although I had been given every feature of her face and body a dozen times over, together with the tone of her voice, her peculiarities of walk, and in addition to all that, got a photograph, I could not identify her even in Hie Station House. That photograph indicates a woman in good condition, while Kate Stoddard as arrested was about as thin aud emaciated as anybody you everBaw. In this connection, let me say that I think the press has been exceedingly unfair to the police in this matter.

Thoy have expected more of us than men could reasonably be expected to perform, and so far as Kate Stoddard was contented we only succeeded, after patient search, in finding one person who knew her positively, but for than six weeks after the murder that person was laid up in bed sick. Until the termination of that period, therefore, her knowledge was of no service to us. That person was Miss Mary Handley, and immediately upon her recovery we employed her on the search. To make a long story short, howover, Kate Stoddard the name she is now generally known by was met by Miss Handley in tho street on Tuesday last. Miss Handley was going to New York and Kate Stoddard waB evidently coming from it, when the meeting by accident took place.

As porn SB she met her, Miss Handley recognized her and followed her until she met a police officer, whom she induced to make the arrest." The reader will notice that there is no charge of inefficiency against any one it is stated that tho "polios" had been unremitting and untiring in then search for one person Kate Stoddard; that only one r.erson could be found who could identify her that person being Mary Handley, and that Mary Handley was the one who did find her at last. JOUBDAN's rHOTOGBAPH OP KATE. Mark, also, the statement of Commissioner Jourdan about the purported photograph of Kate Stoddard which he had in his possession and which was furnished by but of that hereafter. He saya the photograph "indicates a woman in good condition, while Kate Stoddard as arrested was about as thin and emaciated as anybody you ever saw," and saye also, "I could not identify her even in tte st.tlon house." Tho reason of all this, and the only reason of it all Is this. The photograph purporting to be of Kate Stoddard was never taken for her, and she novor had a photograph taken in her life, up to the time of her a rest.

WHO SECURED THE ARREST OF KATE STODDARD? The reader mil also hare noticed that Comm'ssioner Jourdan did not think, at one time, "the leas said about tho arr. a' of Kate Stcddard the bettsr for the police officials," but that he considered that the "polioe" had done well, and that he never onoo mentioned tho Chief of Police in connection with the affair, but said "we1 did this, and "we" did that, and "we" did the other, all the way through. How muoh In point of fact "we" had to do with tho arrest as made, and how much in point of fact "we" did against it all tho way along, will appear further in this article. ex chief Campbell's stobt of the aebest. So Boon as the removal of Chief Campbell had been perfected by the Commissioners the lips of the late Chief were unsealed, He had no longer any oocasion to keep still," but on the contrary having been charged with bad management in the Goodrich matter, it was his duty to himself to cell his story and lot the public judge whether the arreBt of Kate Stoddard waB an' accident" or not, and whether he received from the Police Commissioners that aid and recognition which he had required.

An Eaqle reporter having had an interview with the ex Chief, reproduces it as follows: Reporter Mr. Campbell, yon are charged by Commissioner Jourdan, by implication at least, with mismanagement in the Goodrich oase. Now, I think It time you gavo the public to understand just what you had to do with the matter, and just how you did it. Mr. Campbell Well, I dont know.

Tho woman, Kate Stoddard, is arrested, and the property of the murdered man has been found in her possession. What more 1 Eeporter I behove, Mr. Campbell, from what I have beard, that you were opposed all along in your efforts to arrest this woman, by Police Commissioner Jourdan especially, and by tho Police Commissioners as a Board. Mr. Campbell Well, I guess I'll tell you, if you will let me tell it in my own way.

Eeporter That's just what I want you to do. Go ahead. LUCETTE METEBs'8 ABBEST. Mr. Campbell So soon as the body of Mr.

Goodrich was discovered I detailed two detectives, Folk and Videtto, to investigate the case, and they went to work upon it. Among other articloB found at the house of the murdered man was a memorandum book, which waB handed to me by Captain Cassidy, and in thiB book I found four lines of writing, written in a female hand, and Bigned "Kate Stoddard." This woman, I Baid, is the one I want. But there was no sort of description of her to be found anywhere, or any one to bo seen who had ever seen her. A day or two afterward I received on anonymous letter informing me that a woman named Luoette Meyers, who worked at No. 22 Orchard street, New York City, could tell me something about the case if I would get her, I got her, as you know, and what she knows about the case everybody else knows.

I arrested har, not as the woman I wanted, not as Kate Stoddard, by any means, and soon found her to be a "parrot that never talked" simply because she knew nothing. I got through with her very quick indeed, and set myself about FINDING THE WOMAN I WANTED. Having heard that the female, Kate Stoddard, had worked in a straw factory in Broadway Bomewhere, and that she had at one time been an inmate of a woman's home in New York, I began the search of all those establishments, one after the other. We found traces of her here and there, always under the name of Kate Stoddard and always answering the description I had of her aged about twenty five, light hah and light eyes. But we could track her to no spot.

At last I learned that a former roommate of hers, by the name of MAES HANDLEY, knew her more intimately than any one else. Then I wanted Mary Handley. Finally I got a trace of her, but found that she was sick in the hospital and unable to get out. I told Detective Videtto never to lose sight of Mary Handley, but just as soon as she was well enough to bring her to me. Then I was taken stole, and while I was flat on my back, Tidetlo bought Mary Handley to my residence, but I was unable to see her, and told Charley to take her down to the office and see if they could make use of her knowledge there, Bnt they made no use of her information, and when I got well and came to the office, the first thing in my mind was to find Mary Handley, and to put her on the traok of Kate Stoddard.

I naked for Detective Folk, Nobody knew where he was. I asked for Detective Tldetto, The same answer, i asked for Detective Corwin. I oonld not get hold of my detectives. THE FOBOE HAD BEEN SET AGAINST ME. Finally, however, I succeeded in getting Mary's address, and I Bent for her.

She came, and by the time I had talked to her an hour I made up my mind that this woman could find the other one if the other one was to be found. I went to the Commissioners, Commissioner Brlgga only being in at the time, and told him that I wanted to hire Mary Handley to work in the Goodrioh case, that I was convinced she oonld identify. Kate Stoddard, and that I believed she could find her. Mr. Briggs told me to use all the means in my power Or at my command to discover the murderer or murderess of Charles Goodrich so I hired Mary Handley and set her st work.

Mary heard that Kate had been In the habit of mailing letters at the Twelfth street post offloo In New York. There Bho went and there she staid day in and day out, for over a week at a tlmo, reporting to me and being encouraged by me all the time, to continue her eearoh. Finally, she heard that a woman answering Kate's description lalleft word for her letters to be forwarded to Philadelphia. I BENT MABY TO PHILADELPHIA in company with Officer Boaob, and the two remained there a week, resorting to all sorts of devices, with decoy letters, to spot Kate, but without avail. They reported to me doily, and finally I wrote "There must be something wrong.

Havo Mary come bomo immediately." MW7 cams borne, disgoaxaged al "THE GRAVEYARD." Scene of the Mississippi Disaster. THE LOSS OF THE GEORGE WOLFE. Memphis, August 23, A. second dispatch from Helena, datad tin o'clock, says tho passengers and crow of the steamer 'Wolfe are ptill on St. Francis Island waiting for an up river boat.

Mo further particulars can be obtained at present. The spot where the steamer blew up is known to rirer men as the Graveyard," being the same place where the Pennsylvania and the St. Nicholas blew up, and the T. L. McGill wob burned.

The George Wolfo was from Shrevoport for St. Louts. Captain Henry S. Carter was commander, Joseph Widen clerk. FIRE RECORD.

At mifflin, Pa. Habbisbdrq, August 23 A fire commenced at one o'clock tbis morning in the central part of Mifflin, and spread rapidly, con suming one entire block and a portion of another. The loss is estimated at $100,000, amount of insurance not known. The principal sufferers are: Tilton Espensehode, drygoods; Juniata Sentinel office XJttleBeld, tinsmith; Etka, confectionery; Hess, photograph gallery The Juniata Valley Bank W. H.

Eottman, jewelry, Dr. Elders's office, Mrs. M. Belford's dwelling, 8. Shally, dry goods, Banks Ham lin, druggists, Dr.

Banks's office, John Yeailey Son, dry goods, Emil Schall, notions, Franciscus Hardware Company, Hepment Son, druggists, and the Juniata Hotel, damaged. At Sunbury, Fa. HARMsnuna, August 23. A supposed incendiary fire at Sunbury, this mornlDg destroyed four stables. Loss $6,000.

THE CAMPAIGN IN OHIO. Columbus, Oeio, August 23 Hon. Wm. Allen, Democratic candidate for Governor, will open the campaign with a speech in this city, on ndsy, August 29. YOLUNTARY STARVATION.

Lacomia, N. August 28, Hiss Searey, of Belmont, a maiden lady, aged 60, died on Thursday, of voluntary starvation, having refused food for 28 days. A sister of the deceased died in the same way a few yearB Blnce. ON A ROCK. Quebec, August 23.

The Gulf steamer Miraraichi, with a large number of passengers on board, from the lower ports, bound for Quebec, struck on a rocli at eleven o'clock laBt night, and had to bo run ashore. The passengers are all safe, and will proceed by another steamer to day. The weather is calm but foggy. BATHING FATALITY AT BALTIMORE Baltimore, August 23. Francis Elson, aged eighteen, who was connected with St.

Joseph's Catholic Academy, Calvert Hall, Saratoga Btreet, was drowned yesterday afternoon while bathing at Ferry Bar. The deceased was a member of the Order of Christian Brothers, his spiritual name being Brother Fabian. He was a native of New York. 5 KILLED WHILE ASLEEP. Middleiown, N.

August 23. A young German, name unknown, while on the way to the Now Jersey iron mines, was instautly killed by this morning's train on the Warwick Valley Railroad, while sitting asleop on the bridge over the Wawayanda Crock, near Warwick. THE WEATHER. Probabilities Washington, D. August 2310:30 A.

M. For New England and the Middle States, lees cloudiness and high temperature during the day, followed by increasing cloudiness, winda gradually veering to northwesterly and northeasterly, with lower temperature and areas of rain on Sunday. For the South Atlantic and Gulf States, continued high barometer and low temperature, except in the lower Mississippi Valley the weather in this district, and thenco northward to the Ohio Yalley, continuing partly cloudy, without rain during Saturday, except on the immediate Gulf coast. For the Lake region, increasing barometric pressure, lower temperature, Vght to fresh northeasterly to southeasterly winds, with clouds weather and areas of xain. For the northweBt, less pressure, slightly rising temperature and light to fresh easterly to southerly winds, with generally clear weather from Illinois westward, and threatening weather from tho Upnr Lake region westward to the Missouri Valley.

Record of the Thermometer. Tlie following is the record of the thermometer, as kept at the Brooklyn Daily Eagle oltice. 5 A. 13 I 10 A. 4 A.

7.1 13 84 6 A. 73 I 2P.M 87 8 A. 75 3P.M 1:7 Average temperature to day 79. Average temperature same day laat year, 88. THE DROWNED JOURNALISTS.

Itcillcr'H Body Recovered Arrange meats for the Funeral niorroiv The body of Geo. T. Keiller, one of the two journalists drowned at Moriches, L. on Tuesday, was recovered near Patchogae, yesterday, a distance of twenty miles from the scene of the disaster. The nry of the stormr which had commenced when tho journalists lost their lives, and which continued until early yesterday morning, may bo estimated from this fact alono.

The funeral will take place at two o'clock tomorrow from tho residence of Mr. Keiller'a father in "Washington place. Previous to attending it a meeting of the jouxnalisis of tho city will be held at one o'clock in the reporters' room in the Court House. The body will bo buried In Grosnwood. Howe's Body Found The following telegram to the Eagle office shows that tho body of Geo.

P. Howe, Keiller'a com panion, has also been found Have found the body of Geo. P. to Pafch ngue. L.

I. Please inform friends. Action by the Journalistic Fraternity. A special meeting of the Journalistic Fraternity was held yesterday at the Astor House, New York, Mr. Charles H.

Bliden, Vice President, presiding, to take appropriate actior upon the death by drowning of their late fellow member, Geo. P. Ro we, and their fellow journalist, Geo. T. Keiller.

A committee of three was appointed to confer with the family of the de ceased, and the following resolutions were adopted Whereas, It hath pleased Heaven to call from among us on the 19th day of AuguBt. at MoricheB, Long Island, George Perch Rowe, a member of the Journalistic Fra ternity, oi tno city or new lorn tuereiore, oe it Resolved, That his fellow "ra era bars of the Journalistic Fraternity of the City of New York, in Special Session assembled, deem it our solemn duty to crive this expression to our Borrow and regret at the loss of ueorge Jttowe, ana neueve tne same to oe irreparable. Resolved, That tho manner of hia death by drowning in a noble attempt to rescue a fellow creature from a watery grave reflects immortal honor upon deceased. Resolved, That this Fraternity recognized in their dead brother an excellent friend, indusdrious laborer in his vocation, and a promising member of his profession. Resolved, That his Bad demise which inflicted a terrible blow upon his widowed mother and her family, has awakened for them onr strongest spmpathies.

Resolved, That the Journalistic Fraterni also tender their condolence to the bereaved family and friends of George T. Keiller, who waB drowned at the same time and place as our departed brother. Resolved, That copies of these resolutions be suitably engrossed, and transmitted to the families of our deceased friends. MALLORY POST. A new post of the Grand Army of the He public was organized last evening, in the rooms of the War Veteran's Union Club, at the corner of Court ana Joralemon streets, by a number of gentlemen hitherto connected with Post Rankin.

The attendance was large. Adjt. Gen. Perely presided and Mr. T.

8. Mercer acted as Secretary. The following officers were elected by baliol Commander, J. A. Hudson.

Senior Vice Commander, G. W. Stillweil. Junior Vice Commander, Walter Thorn. Quartermaster, B.

B. Caldwell. Surgeon, Jas. L. Wotson.M.

D. Officer of the Day, J. A. Duryoa. Tho election for Captain and Officer of the Guard was postponed till the next regular meeting of the Post.

'When the choice of a name came up for consideration, Dr. Wateon read the following letter which he had received from General Fowler Brooklyn, August 20. James S. Watson, M. Deab Sin and Comrade I fear I will not be with you on Friday night, as I leave the ci(y this P.

to return on Monday. I have heard that an effort will be made to name onr new post "Mallory," and I desire to say that no man who gave his life in the canse we held so dear, is more worthy the honor than Captain Mallery. It was my good fortune to be iBtunate with him front boyhood, and a more admirable character, a better rep xesentative of the real hero, the Christian, and the gentleman never came under my observation. After caving served his time doubly out im the Fourteenth militia at home, and being sometime retired from service, when the old regiment was recruiting for the war, a message from tho Colonel was sent to him to his place of business that hia services were required, he immediately reported for duty, and remained at his post, prominent in every battle in which his regiment was engaged, until at the battle of Greve xon (Second Bull Run) he sealed bis devotion to his country with bia life. Ho commanded, tho Color Company.

His last words were, perhaps, to me: "Colonel, the Qre is slacking on our front; I. think we can go ahead." He fell immediately after, and fills an unknown grave on tho unfortunate Held. I earnestly recommend this choice of a name. It will gratify bis tost of personal friends, and the first action of the new post vail be to do honor to the memory of a line officer of this city, than whom none are more deserving. Truly yours, fraternally, E.

B.Fowlsb, It waotnen moved and unanimously adopted that he new organization should be named "Mallory Post Post No. 65." The Adjutant General then formally installed the new officers, all of whom pledged themselves to WJrk energetically for the interests of the new post. Gen. J. A.

named as his Adjutant T. Mercer. The piocoedingB wero brought to a cloeoin a festive manner. LOCAL ODD FELLOWSHIP. In the closing proceedings of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, at Albany, the D.

D. G. Masters for the various districts of the Stato were appointed, hose of Long Island were as follows Kings County D. W. O.

Cammoyer, First District O. D. Smith, Second District; C. Alberison, Third District. Queens County J.

L. Morns. Suffolk County B. Rosenthal. In the Grand Encampment the appointments of D.

D. G. Patriarchs were made. Those of local Interest were as follews Kings and Queens Counties, John H. ButtSI.

Buflolls County, Cooper. hundred others, and one day when Mary came in I carelessly asked her to look over the pictures and get fa miliarwitu the faces, as it might be useful to her in the future. She did so, and made no remark at all. I asked her if there was anyone there she knew. She said no.

Then I asked her, pointing out tho General's picture, "Did you ever see that pereon before 1" She answered, "no I never did." Said Ia not that a picture of Kate Stoddard MBry replied quickly, "Oh my no. Why Mr Camp bell, Kate is onlv twenty five years old. Thia woman is older. Kate is a blonde. This woman 1b not.

Besides look at that necktie, and the cut of that sleeve I Those styleB have not been worn for ten years baok. No sir, it is not a picture of Kate Stoddard." And now to return to the thread of my story when I told Gen. Jourdan that I had Kate Stoddard, he laughed at me and was sure I was mistaken. He stoutly averred that the woman in custody was not Kate. Then he remarked that ho know where Goodrich's watoh was.

I asked him where, and he said that it was in a pawnshop in Eighth avenue, New York. He asked me if he hadn't better get it out. I told him I guessed if it had remained there so long it wouldn't hurt it any to stay a while longer. Well, now that I had Kate, what to do was to find her residence, where I was sure I should get all Goodrich's property, I puzzled my head night and day how I could discover where she had lived. She had refused to tell me, although I had tried in every possible way to get it from her.

All at once it flashed upon my mind to have every house in the city searched for a woman who had been missing since Tuesday morning, July 8. WHOSE IDEA WAS IT Reporter Right here, Mr. Campbell, allow me to in terrupt you, with a question. Mr. Campbell Certainly, what is it? Eeporter Was this idea of searching every honso in the city your own, or was it suggested to you by some one else Mr.

Campbell I never got a hint, directly or indirectly about it from anyone. It was my own idea, and the result of long hours of thought on the matter. Reporter All right. I wanted to know just that thing. You Insisted in keeping Mary Handley at work and she found Kate, and you invented this device yourself.

Go ahead, now. Mr. Campbell So I had all tho reserves at work at once, and, to cut a long story short, before ten hours had passed I had found Kate's residence and had pos session of Goodrich's property. Then I telegraphed for General Jourdan and Mr. Briggs.

Both came to headquarters and I Bhowed Goodrich's watch and some other of her property to the Commissioners. Gen. Jour dan said Well," and that's all he ever said. Now, that's my story. Oh, I forgot to tell you, that tho Commissioner had actually begun to have Mary watched by one of tho force, Finehout, who went to board where Mary was boarding, but she found it out at once, and that spoiled their game." Eeporter Well, Mr.

Campbell, the fortunate acci dent" by which the arrest of Kate Stoddard has been made, would appear to have been the result of hard work and one idead intent. Mr. Campbell Call it what you will, you havo there tho facts so far as my connection with the matter is con cerned. mb. Campbell's fitness.

Reporter Well, Mr. Campbell, have you read the in terview with General Jourdan in tho Eaole, whore he charges you with unfitness for the office of Chief of Polioe? Mr, Campbell Yes, I have read it, but I had rather say nothing about it as to the manner of my dtcoharg ing the duties of my office. The citizens of Brooklyn are as good judges of that as either Jourdan or and I very cheerfully submit It to them. I have held the office for three or four years, and I know this that I did my very best to do my duty, and I think I have done it with reasonable satisfaction to the citizens of Brooklyn. I was largely responsible for the pro tcction of life and property in Brooklyn, and I think both have been sb Becure as in any city of its size in the world.

I think, myself, that I was as fully competent to discbarge the duties of my position as General Jourdan is of his, and I am sure I have preserved a good deal better temper than he did. I don't dc Biro to get into a controversy on this subject, but I think; at the very least that General Jourdan made a mistake in fulminating charges against me, and I don't propose to fall into another. I leave it to the citizens of Brooklyn with entire confidence. This closed the reporter's Interview with the ex Chief. MT.

BBIGGS'S OPINION OF THE CHIEF. The reporter thought it would be a good idea to get the opinion of Police Commissioner Briggs as to the fitnesa of Mr. Campbell for the office he had held, and found him for that purpose. Reporter Mr. Briggs, you have been a Police Commissioner tor a number of years, and yon know Mr.

Campbell very well. Tell me your opinion of him, and his fitness for the office of Chief Mr. Briggs (Emphatically) I don't think he has any superior in any oity in tho United States. He is especially adapted to the place. WHAT THE COMMISSIONERS ARE DOING IN THE GOODRICH CASE.

The public has now the plain story of the connection of ex Chief Campbell with the Goodrich murder case, and they can easily see that that official has been op posed ail along by the Commissioners meaning General Jourdan end that there is now no disposition to give him or Mary Handley any credit for the part taken by them in the matter. What the public don't know, however, what the Eaole oroposes now to tell them is, what the Police Commissioners, meaning General Jourdan, havo been doing while Chief Campbell was weaving his net about Kate Stoddard and securing the property of the murdered man. It will scarcely be credited, we presume, but we assure the public that the disgncef ul facts are literally and positively true. The story is a short one, but it is full of meaning, and after told will bo duly appreciated by a sensible public. LUOETTE MEYEBS IN THE OASE.

Lucclto MeyerB, whomowB no more about this Base than a child unborn, nor half so much, is the controlling spirit of the Police Commissioners meaning Gen. Jourdan in this Goodrioh matter. The Commissioner thinks "she knows it all," and, while throwing all the obstacles in the way of the Chief that he could, he has been employing this woritan Meyers and following her advice with what success is already known. She it was who palmed off on him an old photograph of some dead female dressed in tho fashions of a decade gone by and, and with this in his eye, of course he couldn't Kate Stoddard after Chief Campbell and Mary Handley had got her "dead to rights." I She it is who, in connection with another female whoBO card appears below, who stuffed him up to believe that Goodrich's watch was in a Fawn Shop in Eighth avenue, New York, when it was all the while safe and sound in the trunk of Kate Stoddard, where Chief Campbell found it. Lucette still continues to make this astute Police Commissioner and amateur detective believe that "Bos toe" 1b something than a myth, and by the nose she leads Jourdan wherever Bheohooses.

Kate Stoddard and the evldenoe of her guilt being already in custody, and placed thus by the removed Chief, aided py Maty Handly, the female detective as smart a woman as can be, end as muoh ahead of Lucette Myers, in qualifications for this kind of work, as Yidooq was ahead of the Count Joannes. ALXtEBHAN BICHAEDSOM IN THE OASE. The public will be astoni shed also to learn, that Aid. William Richardson, President of the AUantio avenue Railway Company, and a prominent member of Bev. J.

Fulton's Church, Js also in the oase. He appears, to be the partner, (or, as the detectives would say, tho of Lucette Meyers, or else we have "paired them off wrong, and he may be tho partner of the other woman in the case, and Gen. Jourdan may be Lu oette'spal. The thing is a little mixed, it is true, but it is true, nevertheless. Aid.

Biohordaon, Gen. Jourdan, Luceite Meyers and Mbs. Anna E. Fans, i Medical Eleoieioiah. whose place of business as a CLAIBOvYANT is at No.

851 Atlantic avenue, near Hoyt street, are the four detectives, or Cornmissioners, or "we," or whatever else you many olioose to call it, who are how in aotive pursuit of tho phantom Boscoe, and ap parently determined to find him. Imsgajao General Jouiood, Lacptto Meyera and AT THE OTEBLOOK. Beside Miss Abby O'Hara and Miss Alice Lifover of this city, Miss C. Bell, of Flushing, Miss S. Valentine, and Miss K.

Valentine, of Glen Cove, are guests at the Overlook. FOBTY SEYENTH REGIMENT. This command, as has been previously an nounced, will shortly receive and entertain the Seventy first Begiment of New York City, preliminary to which ordera have been issued by Colonel Austen, and a meet ing of the regiment as a body hos been called for Mon day night ensuing. Tho reception is to occur on the evening of September 8, two weeks hence, and bids fair to be an extraordinary occasion for both the soldiers ond citizens alike of the EoBtern District. DEATH OF A POLICEMAN.

Officer Kobert Lewis, who has been on the force sinoe March 8, 1865, and was attached to the Tint Precinct, and who lived at No. 17T Front street, died at seven o'clock this morning at his residence. His death resulted from heart disease. He had been ailing for several days. AN ENGLISH COLLISION.

Two Trains Come Together on the Great Northern Railway. TWENTY KILLED AND 1AM INJURED. Londos, AuguBt. ,3. A collision occurred this morning on the Great Northwestern Railway, at Hetford, near Hottingham.

between a freight and an excursion train. The trains were badly wrecked, and the reports thus far received say twenty persons were killed and a large number injured. As there is great excitement at Eetford over the dis aster, this account may be THE GRAIN NUISANCE. Tho vexed question of who should clean out the dook at tho foot of Amity street, ia having a solution at last, Mr. Beard hod the work of dredging the offensive grain from the dock, commenced on Thursday, and it ismaking rapid progress.

The dredge and scows used for this business, were constructed and are owned by Mr. Beard. Tho unusually strong odor which prevailed in Amity and neighboring streets, on Thursday, which was attributed to the action of the heavy rains upon the water in the dock, Btirring up the rotting grain, and causing tho exudation of largo quantities of foul and poisonous gases, was in reality the result of the stirring up given by the first assault of the dredging machine upon the mud, bricks and grain. It appears that, after an, tho grain ia not tho only disturbing element lying in the Amity street dook. The mud of flges seems to have settled there, and, mixed with the grain, a very exquisite concoction is the result.

The dredge raises about one third groin and two thirds mud and piles of bricks. The bricks are so bound together as to require tho action of crowbars to effect a separation so as to facilitate the discharging of the scows. The scows, which are of the largest size and most op proved stylo in their operation, when fiUed are towed to the dumping ground by tho tow boat Joe, Captain M. Stlllman. The dumping ground is just Inside the breakwater at Quorontine Captain Stillmon superintends the dumping and so arranges the business that the grain finds a bed first, then the mud over the grain, and the brick debris allowed to seltle as it may.

The authorities would not grant permission to have the dumping done at Elm Tee, Princes Bay, on ao oount of the bricks, which, lying at that place, would have endangered the well being of any vessel which might happen to ground upon them. Hence the dumping at the breakwater, where the matter is never In les than from four to five feet of water at any tide. A oanol boat loaded with the grain from Amity street has been lying near this dumping ground for several months, and, so far as stenoh is concerned, is represented as being moro intolerable than the worst that ever developed at the foot of Amity street. It lies about four hundred feet inside the breakwater, and is to remain there in its present corrupt condition, poisoning the air for miles around it, constituting a nuisance which should be promptly abated, nntil tho health authorities make up their minds that Mr. Barber can dump the contents, and save his boat from ultimate ruin.

So far as tho matter now being dredged from the Amity street dock, Captain Sullivan is diBposiag of that in a manner that there wiU be no doubt, in a short time, as to the abatement of the nuisance which has so long occupied public attention, annoyed a populous neighborhood and impaired the health of the city. Mr. Jenkins reports that during the week ending this morning there have been 0I8 arrests. ELASTIC TRUSSED. THE ONLY NEW ELASTIC TRUSS Patented in 1R7S in mRrin nrl xnM hv POMRROV Ort 744 Broadway, corner of Astor nlace.

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FINANCIAL, TjIDWABDHAIGHT BANKERS, 9 WALL ST, NEW YORK. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. HAIR UMAN All the ladlea who I WHITE'S are delighted fooxd hia prleoa for FINE GOODS VERY LOW Alao BEAIi HAIR SWrrOHKS. PATENT HAIR SWITCHES REAL HAIR SIDK CURLS 3, KS and S3! EVWON ST comer PUrrepont Eu OPEN SATlRD way, having waiKca up we mouuuuna irum uvauui, a little tramp of eight miles. The band played "God save the Queen" on his arrival, and then my Lord waff BhowntoblBroomUka any other well behaved traveler.

He was not thought very brilliant by some of the ladies with whom he danced during the evening. Fishing is one of the chief pastimes here, Yesterday a very pleasant party went to the pond. One young lady of peat attractions was 7ery successful. She to her side an exquisite who was afraid of the speckled beauties successfully landed by the fair angler. He took his handkerchief to protect his lily white hands from tho slimy trout.

Being asked to fiait her hook, he replied "Ah I Yes'm, if youll lend me your gloves, Pdamt "rived to oV. So fin SOT life at the GWn lB jolly. We leave to day fb? the ottar side, and then ho for Brooklyn and home! 2Uas After,.