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

ELASTIC TJBPSSlSfc. CITT HALL NOTES. THE REPUBLICANS. MURDER ON SHIPBOARD. POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

I O'CLOCK EDITId bouse to day. They Immediately called in their solicitor and after a consultation decided to Buspend payment. Their liabilities on account of Henry Olewafc Co. are 240,000. Their other liabilities axe 64,000.

They have assets sufficient to meet their own liabilities, TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATIOH. COOD PAYING WORK PROVIDED TO hiL. iDnlcto2feF.teltSr' (Proved) Sewing afa Yy lSBER'S LION GARDEN, Fulton Street. A GHAND CONCERT BVEBY EVENING To nlirht, th GBEAT LONDON OOM1Q.TJE, IN SONGS AMD JULIUS HANSEN. IN PUNCH AND JUDY.

To commence at Dj o'olock. none. Foster's Brewery, on Myrtle, avenue, near Moray, was the place selected for the meeting. The large, empty apartment was occupied by Inspectors William Crerend, D. O.

Aitken and John Kenny, who, fortified behind a railing, with a board on two barrels forja tafcle, were perfeotly secure from any successful attacks from without. Independent of the Inspectors, the room was full of emptiness, while without was a large crowd of enthusiastic Democrats, who voted once eaoh, about three hundred ballots were deposited and it then being eight o'olook, the polls were declared closed. And here, too, there was only one rpHE "HOPES DEFERRED" OF THREE A centuries have borne fruit at last by the Invention ox uie new jsliabiiu iudo worn with ease night and day and kept on till the rapture der by thaKLASTIO No. 88 Broadway, a. Y.

Oity, who supply clrcnlars free. HE TRUTH" Atxraf'EIastio Trusses" Ja that tne ONLY NEW, IMPROVED and VALUABLE article of the kind ia sold at POMEBOY'S BBOADWAY. N. for 83. SPECIAL NOTICES.

EOTATOESt POTATOES! POTATOESI11 grocers, hotels, boarding houses and privasjajtanl supplied with potatoes at the Wholesale Potato Depot, 43 Atlantic av, Saratoga Co, Early Rose at 83,50 per barrel; delivered free of oharge, any reasonable distance. EROANTILE LIBRARY. The Frenoh, German, Spanish and Italian Classes is RBHITMED on MONDAY. Saotembor 22. A clsas far beffinnera ta now beliur organized.

Annlv At. the deak of the library. IN COMMON COUNCIL, SEPTEMBER IS, 1875. At a meeting this day the official bonds of 70. ac a meeting una aay tne omciai nonas ox CUNNINGHAM as City Treasurer (in place Iprag ae, resigned,) were anly approved and or nlo In accordance with law.

AKUKKW CUNNINGHAM of O. A. Hi 6019 at Attest: wm. u. Bitiar, uity merit.

LADIES', GENTLEMEN'S AND OHD drcn's oast off clothing, carpets, furs, jewelry, wanted for the Western States. By calling or ad dresalog a note to 324 Atlantio avenue, yon will receive the highest cash price and no mistake. D. BOSEN BAUM, Agent TWTOTICE NO. 7 PL.

$5,000 worth of cast off clothing and carpets wanted; bought small quantities, and compelled to pay the highest prices, as we are filled with orders from Southern and Western markets. Please call on or address HANOVER SON, near City Hall, Brooklyn; private entrance 6J4 fieeram piace. AMAICA GINGER OF THE INTRIN value of JAMAI0A qjjjqeu In affections of the bowels and digestive organs, there is noldlspnte all acknowledge this. To get It entirely pure is the great object. ill rf VI3 nrpnnwlnrt Hi.

N. prepares It perfectly pore, and hia Jamaica ginger has a wide reputation. Only 80 oohta per bottle. TMT.ATTmsH A VRNTTE SEALED PRO' possls will be received at the offlcie of Sanrael Mc Elroy, O. SM Fnlton street, ln the City of Brooklyn, up to October 4, 1673, at noon, for grading and oonitraoclnf Flatbnsh avenue, abont 9)j miles long, in the Town of Flatlenda, according to plans and spcolfioationaonflleln said office.

The right ia reserved to accept or reject any proposal VAtoimbergVga. AHHKK a. rlUBBAKU. JOHN B. HENDBICKSON, se 21 lot Commissioners of Construction.

FLATBUSH AVENUE BUILDINGS The Commlaaloners of Construction hereby give line nf Mid avnnnA.vis. the hoase rsoentlv owned by V. K. Stevenson and others, formerly of DitmaaCoe; that portion of the house recently of Thos. R.

McNeil, which stands within the line of said avenae, and the barn formerly oi Kosannah K.ernan. Terms caan, ana tne buildldgs to be removed out of the line of the avenne by the pnrohaaer within 60 days from date of pnrchaae. Dated 8ept.S. 1878. 50HN L.

BERGEN. i ASUiSKtd.llutiliAKU, conunssionera. JOHN B. HENDRICKSOtO seSi ICt "TJTH," MOTH, MOTH DESTROYED" in furniture, carpets, mattresses, furs, Ac, and guaranteed for years by A. IS.

DEM1NG, oor ITnlton and Pineapple sts. TWTOTICE IN THE MATTER OF FLAT i3( BUSH AVENUE, IN THE COUNTY OF KINGS. The report of the Commissioners of Estimate and Aaasa ment In the above matter (aa amended) having been confirmed on the 6th day of September. 1873, and filed with the order of confirmation in the office of the Clerk of the County of Kings, the aald Commissioners hereby give no tin) that rhnv trill meet at tne office of Edffar Berffen. No.

IS Wnlonghby street, in the City of Brooklyn; on Alonaay, xuesaay, rreunesaay, ana rnaay, tne litn, 18th, 19th, and Slat days of November, 1373, from 10 n'nlnnlr A M. tn 9 n'filoclc P. M. of eaoh dav. so reoeiva Sayment of lor land taken for aald avenne; uring wMch time they may be paid without oharge for collection, and after the expiration thereof five per oent.

collector's fees will be added. Dated September 30, 1873. IOHN O. Commlsalonira. JOHN LEFFERTS.

OTIOE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Ap plication will be made to the Supreme Court, at a Spec nMilt Tapiti r.hnrAiif. tn tin nnifl in tnn neanna In menu THmt riflf. At: fhft Oonntv Honrfc Hoobr. in tho Oitv oi Brook Ivn.on Che tvronty ninth day ot September, 1S73, ci. ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day, or as soon thereafter asuonnaei can De ueara ior me appointment; oi uom mtuioners of Katimate and Assessment, in the matter of the opening of Lefferte arenne, in the Bown of Flat bash, from Flatbnsh avenuo easterly to New York avenue.

By order of tne Board ox improvement or cno own ox FlatbuBh. in Kings County. Dated September 15. 1873. JOHN Z.

LOTT. Attorney. LEGAL NOTICES. SN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE SOUTHERN DI9 OF NEW YORK. In the matter oi CLEMENTINA T.

RICHARD SON, Bankrupt The under signed as asignee In bankruptcy of the estate oi ihe above named bankrupt, hereby gives notice that hewlil sell at public auction, on Wednesday tne 15th dav ot Ootober, 1873, at twelve o'clock noon, at No. 289 Fulton street, in the City of Brooklyn, by Jacob Cole, anclioneox, the following parcels of land, late the property of the said bau'aTJpr, viz; All those two certain lots of land, lying together in the Sixteenth Ward, of the City of Brooklyn, situate on tne easterly side of SmU street, distant 60 feet soaiaerly from the southeasterly corner of Smith aud Cook streets, each of said lota containing abont 35 feet in width, front and rear, and 100 feet in depth on eaoh side. Also all those two certain other lots, lying together in the said Sixteenth Ward of the City of Brooklyn, situate on the northerly aide of Debevoise street, distant 10 "cot easterly from the northeasterly corner of Smith and Debevoise streets, each of said lots containing 25 feei in width, front aud rear, and ICQ feet in depth on' each sMe. Also all those two ceria'a other Iota of laud, lying tn 8 ether In the same Ward, situate on the soutneily side of ook street, distant ltW loci easterly from tUe soaVacwi erly corner of Cook and Smith each of sa'd lots containing 25 feet in width, front and rear, and 100 foot in dopth on each side. Also all that certain other lot of land on the southerly side of North Second street, distant abont 348 feet 1 inch westerly from the southwesterly corner of North Second and Lovimer streets, and containing about 2i feet in width, front and rear, and 110 feet in length on eaoh side.

Also all those two certain other lo's of land, bounded by Moore, and Morrell streets, and Bmowick or the Boulevard, containing about 77 feat 2 inches op atrcnt fMt, in on tho EonJerard or Bash wick avenue, 50 feet on lorrell street, and 46 feet in the rear, Mew York, Qepiemoer 11, JOHN H. PLATT, Assignee, 40 Wall street. New fork City. JLOTTXEKI1.S. AVANA LOTTERY.

DRAWING SEPTEMBER 17. CLASS 911. No. Prlse'No. IrissiSfo.

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...600 83960.. ..300 82363.. ..300 4150... ..300 ..800 soo. isms aw, 181 800 11878..

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..800,32698.. ..300 36216.. ..500 33806.. ..600 4244 800 4391 800 wn ar. Ml.

18467 aoo 4460 800 11603.... 800 18430 500.35283... .800:33844.. ..500 4451 50011164.. ..300 18491 600 35326....

300132918.. ..300 4579 SCO 18543 300:25425.. ..300 32955., ..300 46SS 500 126437.... SOO 33044.:.. W0 46E8 600111691.

185B5 300,25478. ...800 83016, 4780 300111796.. 80085577.... SOO 33057.. ..300 4748 800111816..

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.300133149.. .6000 4889 300112433.. 800186647... .300:83179.. ..800 4931 800 12055..

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.300 5342 800 13500.. 6S49 300 12511. ...800 6421 300 19561.. ..800 19108 800125939. 191.7 Dm 9HHS 88989...

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..800 ss 6448 800 5198.. ,800 5621 608.19601 800 866W tWMSl! 300 gJI 800 5728 800 800 19803 80012695.... 300 81309.. ..330 6T38 800 .500 86923 300 31397 800 5789....1000 18959... .600130006 SOo'sBSa 5743 BOO 20074 SOO 17029..

..300,81485.. ..800 5746 800U2993. .300.80091 500187108... .800 5763 ..800 90157 800 37137. ..300 6787 800 18036.

...800 20178 800IS71S8. .300 5923 600113066.... 300 80191 800 97163.. 300 6'85 W0I1807I. .800 20330 SCO, ,97309.

.800 6919 30019040) ..800 6974 800i 18088. 8001 40S. 5993..... SOO 13177.. 300 .600 34765..

..800 eon! swlrasi ioo 6W8 800118177. 5SSlS5S 2SiSJ Sffi Bioa ivuiloaw WVl 97JUtil 300 1 1885 BOO 1 Isool issto! ..3001 irm an 300 (Ml 800 565... 1.800 6684 800 6688 800 97690.. ..300184904.. ..800 47797...

...800 ...600 97815. .300 2UIOV. 27908. .800 1 81381 .800 18449... JWiras SK; 6789 600! I APPROXIMATION PRIZES.

PrUeNp. PrfiafNo. PftaUNo. Prtra, 476S. 1on ....200 83145..

..100 600 imi KU 948E0. oiuk Hl 8110.000. 81639.. ..800 80383 900 11680. .800 80333.

..900 SSlfttl 180894 ami 13338.. ..200 9373.. ..100 ISSiKKS sooi 10718... .100 10720... .100 1K1RS inn JB JOp! AO0O.

115170.. ..100 IS4544. .800130398. .8001 1W. ,.1001 priiea caafledandlnIonBtloniTen.

3, JflAJtTDJBZ 4 Pout Offloe Box 1685. 19 Wall Btreet, InMpectors of Election Two Unsettled Accounts The Investigation In the Vox and Water Offices Zfie joint Board Foanding a Pound Keener. It was stated this morning by Alderman HcGrosrty that the "twelve o'clock man," whose death waa reported, ia not dead, bat is very sick, and possibly may not recover. Bis right name is Thomas Connor, and he resides with some relatives in a small frame house near the Prospect Park reservoir engine house. Although very poor, he has always been very independent, and refused all proffered assistance, either of money or clothes.

Even if he should reoover from his present illness, it Is not thought that he will live mnoh longer, as constant ex posure to the weather has broken his constitution. There are now on exhibition, at the Mayor's office three small pittureB of "Poor Tom," painted by Prof, INBPECIOES OF ELECTION. Several persons appointed as inspectors of election have failed to qualify by not taking the oath of office. As the poll books will be open for voters to rejlater on Tuesday next, it la necessary that all inspectors should qualify before that time. The penalty for not doing so is prescribed as follows in Section 16 of the Election Laws v.verv Ttnmon Atmointed as resdster and inspector of elections, failing to take and file the oath of offloe, hereinbefore provided for, or who shall willfully neglect or refuae to discharge the duties of such register and in.

spector or canvasser, shall, unless excused by the Board of Elections, be liable to a penalty of one hundred dol lars, to be sued for and recovered by said Board in any Court of Becord in the name of the Oity of Brooklyn, for the use and benefit of the Oity Treasuiy. There is a similar provision also in relation to oanvas. sera of election. UNSETTLED ACCOUNTS. There are two unsettled accounts in whloh the city la interested to tho extent of a few thousand dollars.

One Is that of the recent Excise Commissioners, for the ten per cent, reserved by them under advise of counsel, but contrary to law, amounting to $12,009. One of tho Commissioners ia dead and it is probable that the portion received by him cannot be recovered, but the Common Council recently authorized the Corporation Counsel to accept from the other two Commissioners their portion of the money, namely, $4,000 from each. In accordance with that action ex Commissioner Pyburn notified Counsellor De Witt yesterday that he would pay his portion in a few days, and it is known that he disposed of some property to do bo, but ex Commissioner Thursby has thus far failed to settle nia portion, or to respond at all to the action of the Com mon Council. Mr. DeWitt says that if the money la not paid In a reasonable time he will enter judgment and take means to get It.

The other account ia that of Fire Commissioner Mc Laughlin, ex Treasurer of the Fire Department. On the 30th of August the Controller sent him a note stating that he had proof that Interest on the money of the Department to the amount of about $8,000 had bean credited to his personal account, and requesting him to pay that amount over to the city. Up to the present time, the Controller says, Mr. McLaughlin has not re sponded in any way to the request, but that he has I aid into the oity treasury of the principal of, the fund which should have been paid a month The Controller further says that if Mr. McLaughlin docs.

not lay over the interest be'orj Monday neat, he willj communicate with the Common Council on tho subject. and request that proceedings be taken to recover the money, Mr. McLaughlin has stated several times that he: would make a final statement of his accounts as treas urer, and settle the matter, but he has thus far failed to do so. INVESTIGATION OB ACCOUNTS. The examination of the accounts of the Tax Collector and Watar Beglstrar la proceeding rapidly.

There are six accountants engaged on the work. Alderman Hopes, Chairman of the Board of Audit, states that thus far no defalcation nor anything wrong has been discovered, the New York World lo the contrary, notwithstanding." A report, giving the result of the examination, will ptobably be made In November. JOINT BOABD, The Joint Beard of Aldermen and Supervisors will meet this evening at half past six o'clock. It is desira ble that there should be a full attendance, aa definite aotion should be talon on the budget. Judging from the previous meetings, ther are several members who dts re to needlestly Impede the business of the Board, and tho only way for the others to do ia to attend In full numbers and vote them down.

THE OFFAL, The offal contract inspectors of the Board of City Works, report that after fourteen barrels of offal had been allowed to remain on the dock until it became an intolerable nuisance, and dead animals to accumulate on a scow, and night soil to remain unremoved for a long time, the whole was finally removed last night. It is the old story of the contractor, doing just as he coooses and disregarding the specifications of his con tract. There does not appear to be sufficient official backbone in the Board of City Works to enforce the proper performance of the work hence the repeated complaints. THE SHERIFF. Be Tlilnks He Has Been Unjustly Criticised by the Papers, and Does Not Want Anything more to Do With Them The Question of (lonrady's Successor Discussed.

A representative of the Eagle called at the offleo of Sheriff Williams, in the Court House, this morning, for the purpose of ascertaining certain facta in relation to jail matters which have of late oome into unusual prominence. The Sheriff said in reply to the reporter's first ques tion: "I have been in the papers enough already, and have been unjustly criticised, as I think, and I want to say nothing further tday. I may prepare a statement for publication, but nothing for the reporters now." Q. How about Oonraddy 7 A. He's gone.

I discharged him peremptorily, and put Thomas A. SUnson in his plaoe for the present. O. Then it is not a permanent arrangement? A. No.

I must have somebody there, and his appoint ment is only temporary, until suoh time aa I can make other appointments all through. O. Where'e Conrady now 1 A. He's gone looking in a house to move his family which will probably be to day, but I shall answer no Questions about the Jail, further than that every possi ble precaution will be taken henceforth to guard aitainst fraud. With thla the Sheriff withdrew Into the seoluaion of Ms apartment and looked the door.

A SECOND INTEEYIEW OP BBIEF DOTATION. Calling upon tho Sheriff again shortly after noon in reference to Jail matters, he peremptorily, but plea santly, declined to be interviewed on any aubjeot relating to the Jail. He said, however, "I have peremptorily discharged Conrady, and will appoint another in his place aa soon as I can get the right man. You must know that it is difficult to find a man who is competent to fill the position of jailor. The present appointments are merely temporary, but I shall make no permanent appointments to day, you may rest assured of that.

I shall make a clean sweep from top to bottom, and shall take every precaution to prevent fraud in the future. If there la enoh a thing possible as to have an honest administration in the jail, I will havelt. You will now excuse me for not being interviewed any more. Tho Sheriff then again retired to 'his private office, and locked himself out of the reach of interviewers. TEMFOBABX APPOINTMENTS.

Mr. Thomas Fitzharris, formerly of the firm of Jarvia feFltiharris, liquor dealers, was yesterday appointed temporary aid to Keeper Stinson. but was relieved at night by the appointment of Edward Buckman, a special deputy, who is to take temporary oharge of the books. It thus appears that Oonraddy acted in the double capaolty of jailor and bookkeeper. The Sheriff offered the position of Jailer to Mr.

Walter Thome, the first Deputy In his oflloe, this morning, but he declined on acoount of 111 health. BOMB OUTSIDE VIEWS ON THE SITUATION. Notwithstanding the reticence of the Sheriff, or Mb fear of giving any Information to the papers, the politicians about the Court House are suff clently acquainted with the ins and out of politics to know what la going on. One of them Informed onr reporter that the Sheriff had formally tendered the offloe vacated by Mr. Conrady to Mr.

Walter Thome, the first deputy in his office, and that he peremptorily declined. Q. Why did he deoline It Is a better position than he now holds. Is it not A. No, not apparently, aa both get the same amount of salary $1,800 a year, but there is something extra to be made in either position.

The offloe of Jailor is now In disfavor, and whoever Is appointed will be so closely watohed that it will tie hardly worth having. In Ms present position Thorno can get aloag smoothly enough, while as Jailor, he might get Into trouble once. Besides, his health aint good. I don't believe he could stand it In the jail. Q.

Who is Thomas A. Stinson, and what influences got him there He 1b now in Oonraddy'B plaoe. A. He is only there temporarily, until some other man can be hunted up. He wouldn't be appointed anyhowt Tho way he ot there I suppose Is this: Hia brother, JobnW.

Stinson, who Is a large soda and aaraappanlla manufacturer in the Ninth Ward, Is a great friend of Williams', and dido vorythiog he oould on his election last Fall. That is the reason he's there. O. Who do yon think will be appointed 7 A. That's hard to tell just yet.

The Sheriff is busy this morning in hunting for a suitable candidate, but I am certain that no one will be appointed unless he Is Indorsed by Tracey, Jourdan or directly Bettled by them. POLITICAL. Eighteenth Ward Republicans. A meeting of the Eighteenth Ward Eepub licans was held last evening, at the headquarters of the Invincible Club, corner Myrtle and Boshwlok avenues. The attendance was rather slim, and the business transacted was of a routine character.

Samuel L. Carlisle occupied the chair, and David Lindsay recorded. I The candidates seeking the Republican nomination for AsEembly. from the Eighth District were discussed. i Among the names mentioned were Hons.

G. C. Bennett, or the E. D. Timfsjina Adrian M.

Suydam, of the (Eighteenth; David Williams, of the Seventeenth, and Francis Peck, of the Fifteenth Wards. Mr. Bennett's and Mr. Suydam's names wero enthusla3tlca'ly received, and the ohoice of the Eighteenth Ward undoubtedly lies between theBe two individuals. It wss believed that Mr.

Bennett would accept the nomination, should it be tendered him, although he has said that he had node slio for it. It waa stated that he or Mr, Suydfm would make the strongest oandldate that the Republicans could put forward. Mr. Snydam, it is though), wants the nomination badly, and for thla ieuon it is be. ilieved by many that he will be euchred' Out of it at least the signs ef the times would indicate that way at present.

However, another week or, two will give a more definite shape to matters, and thin it will be more easily conjectured who will he the lucky man; THE WILLIMAHTIC BONDS. meeting of the Holders of First Start The meeting of the first mortgage bond holders of the New Haven Mlddlelon and Wllllrnantlo Bailroad Company, which was to have taken place this morning, at the offloe of Hatoh Foote, Walt street, has been postponed until Thursday, October 8, at a o'clock, on account of the present excitement on Wall rogress of Their State Convention at Utica. General Woodford Permanent Chairman Bewlntion Condemning uongress Salary Increase The Slate. THIBD DISPATCH. Special telegram to the EaileJ TJtioa, September 24.

It is almost Impossible ta imagine a drearier gather ing than this. The Convention hall Is about half full, and the dele gates are about as gloomy as the weather. The failure of Henry Clews, one of the delegates; has cast a deep gloom over the Assemblage. General Sharpe, Collector of the Port, A. B.

Cornel). and others, of the Custom House clique, are busy arranging for enthusiasm. David J. Mitchell, of Syracuse, a criminal lawyer, has been chosen temporary Chairman. He makes the usual speech concerning the Bepubli can party.

His complimentary references to Grant meet with but faint applause. At the close of the chairman's speech a drunken dele gate from the Custom House demanded that his cane, an Irish blackthorno cut near the grave of Henry Clay, be used as the chairman's gravel. There wbb a painful silence, and then the delegate sat down on the floor. Among the prominent gentlemen present are George Van Nort, Hank Smith, Senators Wood and Bowen. After the delegates were called a resolution denounc ing the Congressional increase of pay was introduced by a Mr.

Stevens. It waa referred te the Committee on Becolutions. A recess has been taken. Mul, FOURTH DISPATCH. Special telegram to the Eagle.

Utica, September 24; The Committee on Besolutlons will present a platform in wMch the increase of pay by Congress will be severely condemned. In all probability the Convention will recommend that the salary bill be repealed. General Woodford will be the permanent chairman. He is preparing his speech. Mul.

FIFTH DISPATCH. Special Telegram to the Eagle. Utioa, September 24. The State ticket is understood to" be Hopkins renominated for Controller. B.

P. Carpenter, of Poughkeepsle, or B. D. Silliman, of Brooklyn, for Attorney General. Anson S.

Wood or ex Senator Thayer, for Secretary of State. D. G. Fort, of Oswego, for Treasurer. C.

Morrell, of Batavia, and Col, Mead, of Cayuga, for Canal Commissioners. General Barlow has been beaten by the Custom House clique. Mul. PERSONAL. Van Oott.

In the announcement of the Homan Earle decision, yesterday, Mr. Joshua M. Van Cott was inadvertently named as the counsel for the fendant. Mr. Van Cott argued the case before the Court of Appeals for Miss Homan, the plaintiff, con tributing and as the result proves successfully con tributing to the logic and eloquence of what must prove a leading case.

Homan. The judgment of the Court, of Appeals will doubtless stimulate breach of promise litigation and command the gratitude of mature maid enB who are not inconaolable with currency, whose sentimentality assumes a praotlcal pecuniary Bhape, and whose broken hearts are more mendable than old China. Buckley. Mr. A.

Buckley and Miss Buck ley, of Clinton street, sailed for Europe on Saturday in the City of Blohmond. Nasi. The Morris Republican says that the Messrs. Harper Brothers have closed an entrapment with Mr. Thomas Naat, of a very favorable nature to the latter," in consideration of wMch Mr.

Nast will re sume his caricaturing for that firm. Gunnison. Kev. Almond Gunnison, pastor of the Fourth street Unlversallst Church, who has been absent In Europe about two months, on Saturday last arrived at Halifax. N.

8., from whence he proceeded to Bath, Maine, to reviiit his old home. On Sunday Mr. Gunnison 1b expected to resume Mb pastoral labors, and without doubt will receive a genuine welcome at the hnda of his congregation. Eable. The decision the Homan Earle case ought to be described in the digests as a case for the discouragement of aooial intercourse between young people of opposite sexes.

Prudent young men will be cautious about occasional companionship with young women lest they find themselves unconsciously pledged to permanent oompanionsMp. Young women wi)l of tener have themselves reported "not at home," if they are to entertain not exactly angels but husbandB unawares. All of wMch serious reflections do not make the position of the defendant in the oaae less ridiculous. Plunkett Gbafton. On Saturday last James L.

Plunkctt and Henry Trenchard Grafton, officers of the Peruvian Navy, who served creditably in the United States Navy during the late war, sailed for Asplnwall, in the Bising Star, en route forCallao, Peru. Wagneb Thomas. The most intelligent andlenoe of the Central Park Garden season, and the most numerous, despite the rain and the doubling of tho price of admission, was a striking illustration of the hold instrumental musio has taken and is strengthening on the general favor. Not many years ago a prudent manager would have hesitated to rest his claim to atten tlon and support on a programme without a vocal number. Within, a Btill Bhorter time the manager who invited the public to a programme of the lateat and severest Instrumental musio would have been regarded aB musically mad.

The alacrity with wMoh people responded to a oall to a Wagner night shows a marked change iu popular taste. TMs much must be admitted even by those who doubt the desirableness of the change. And even the conservatives, who get angry at the New School, and clhu? to the Old, as exhaustive of muBical expresaion, must have conceded, In listening to the magnificent rendering of the Melsteraingor," Tristan and Isolde," and Lohengrin," specimens last n'ght, that there is in these works, whether pleasing or not, something of mastery of effect, of wealth and variety of resource, of massiveness of movement, and of splendor of coloring, which makes the florid aria, the saccharine melody, and the graceful ballad seem poor and thin, wMoh reduces the mannerisms and dry goods of the prima donna to comparative insignificance, and whloh discloses and still more suggests an art oapaclty of musio unknown until these latter days. The names of Wagner and Thomas are coupled because the latter has taught Americana what they know of the former. The two closed then New York serloe last night.

They now go to CMcago and other places, returning to this neighborhood In November. In that month Mr. Thomas will come with his musicians to the reinforcement of the Brooklyn Philharmonio Society. How much of Wagner he. will bring with him depends of course largely on the directors.

Some of them last season assumed a decidedly belligerent attitude toward the new music. FOGG YS. FOGG. Mr. Fogg, the feather man, whose matrimonial difficulties were referred to briefly in last night's Eaole, desires thepublio to know that he is not acquainted with any family named Go day, but that there Is a Fogg in South Brooklyn who la, and that the similarity of the names they have led to a confusion of the acquaintances.

As to the dlvoroesult and its details, Mr. Fogg has nothing to say. DIED. DIGONS On Wednesday morning, HaNORAHDiOONS wife of Themaa Dlgons, aged Ci years. Funeral will take plaoe irom St.

Patrick's Ghnroh, cor. Kent and Willonghby ars, on Friday morning, at 9:5) A. M. Friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend. POLITICAL OTEETIWOS.

DEMOCRATIC GENERAL COMMITTEE. A special meeting of the Demooratlo General Committee will be held THIS (Wednesday) EVENING, September 24. at 8 o'clock. u. u.

G. G. HERMAN,) Wm. M. Cole, Secretaries.

NINTH WARD LIBERAL DEMOCRATIC CLUB will meet at J. F. JEFFEVS 663 Bergen at, onVBIDAY EVENING, 2titn inst, at 8 o'olook. Members and those wishing to join are regueatod to attend. MAURICE DELAY, President.

James MoNgvm, Secretary, ATF of Pate A MEETING OF THE TWENTY TfirTH WAnn REPITRr.TGANS.held Althnoornar Patcban av. and Madison at. on MONDAY EVENING. SonlemberBl. ihft meetins was oaUed to order by WILLIAM PRICE, Chairman.

The minutes of the laat and adopted. A motion waa then made and oarrted. That the Chairman appoint a committee of five to nominate t. oandldate for Aldonnan. Tne names of Jaoob Gibe, John Elliott, and William H.

Lllllaton, wore pro PTho' Committee retired for doUboratlon, and on their return, reported In favor ot William H. Lllllaton. Tho re portof the Committee waa put bofore the moating, and, without tfdissontlng voice, William Lllllaton was do olarcd nominated for Alderman of the Twenty fifth Ward, and aftar a number ol happy spoeohes by Dr. Quinn and olherMhemeetingedjournod. JOHN ELLIOTT, IITIZENS' REFORM ASSOCIATION I At hi Mil ITyB ivu aud tuuuniiii roaumuoDi nuaniinonsly adopted on MONDAY EVENING, wore nnanimonaly September 16.

,18.3: ig to perfect an organisation of independent oltliena in and county offloore, and for members of the State Legislature until the 15th day ot Ootober next, to the end that sufficient timo may be allowed to the varlona organizations which contemplate making nomination! for these offices to plaoe their candidates Defore the people; that falling to find among the candidates then nominated snohnameaaB iteonalderaworthyandfit.lt win prooeed to nominate suoh candidates aa the Interests of tho honest and independent oltlzens of Kings County reanlre and aa the awakened conaoisnoe of our community, In roapootto the management of our municipal government, Imperatively demands, and It earnestly appeals to all good olt iaena, IrmpeoUve oi party, to aid It with their hearty cooperation Kesolrod, That this Assoalatlon will not consider the merits nor aid in tte support of any candldatea who shall be nominated by other bodies of oltliena auhseqnent to the said 16th day of October: Resolved, That the. a going resolutions be published over the signatures of the pYesldant and tfecretary of this oiuy newapapsrs printed and nnbliahed in the City of BrookTm oonttanouajb? from this time tothe said Mtii of OataWaT "vm FRANKLIN WOODRUFF, President, Ohabus 8. Batlis, Beoretary. trreiuaum PKgrnsTBY. OTIOE.

DR. THOMAS FRY, AFTER THE OTHlF SEPTEMBER, Affray Between Two Sailors on the Bark Allianoe at Atlantic Dock. One of Them Stabbed to the Heart with a Sheath Knife The Ac cased Arrested. On Saturday night, the 18th a quarr rel occurred on board the Norwegian bark Alliance, lying at South Middle Fier, Atlantic Dock, between two sailors, Oscar Hollender and Gustavo Olson. It resulted in the stabbing of Olsen.

He waB carried to the Long Island College Hospital In insensible state, but it was not thought at the time that the wound inflected waB fatal. It so proved early thiB morning, when the Bailor died. He was unconscious most of the min thobojii al, and sirnaKeto tell of thecause cfthe quar el. How It originated is not known wllh certainty, but is surm'sed. Hollender and 01sn, both of whom were from Finland, contracted a close InUmc oy on board the vessel.

was THEIE FIBST VOYAGE TOGETHER. While lying at tho Atlantic Dock, a dispute arose be tween them a few days before the quarrel, about some money trifle. This culminated soon after in the stab bing. They encountered on the dojk late at night, some angry wordB passed between them, a blow was struck, and the men then closed upon each other and struggled. Olson was the stronger and got his opponent down and began kicking him, when the latter regained his feet and drew a sheath knife.

There was now aB0uffie: for the weapon, in the midst of which Hollender plunged it in the left breast of Olsen cutting agaah three IncheB in length. The wounded man endeavored to MAINTAIN THE FIGHT, but soon sank to the deck unconscious with the loss of blood. The Captain, bearing the noise of the affray, ran up from the cabin, and saw how matters stood. He seized the Bailor with the bloody knife in bis hand, and held him, while he despatched one of his men for an officer. Offloer Ferdinand arriving, Houenaer was given In his oharje.

Ab the offloer stepped with the prisoner over tne gangway 6f the vessel, the latter dropped the knife Into the water. The prisoner, when taken to the Eleventh Precinct station house, on being questioned, by gestures expressed that he could neither understand nor talk English. He waa committed next morning by Justloe Delmar to await an examination to day. The prisoner was, therefore, brought from Jail this morning to court. He was INFOE5TED OF THE DEATH OF OMEN last night, but betrayed no emotion.

He la a brawny, shock bearded young fellow not more than twenty five, and lacks the sight of one eye. "What caused the quarrel asked the judge ana tho prisoner replied in broken English, Ho slapped me." He waa remanded to jail pending the action of the' Coroner's inqueBt. Dr. Shopard will first hold a postmortem examination of the body of the dead The knife entered just above the left nipple of the breast and penetrated the lung, and death was prabably caused by hemor rhage. FOREIGN NEWS.

John Bright Opposed to Ashanteo War. the SPANISH AFFAIR! London, September 21, It is reported that John Bright is opposed to the war against the Ashantees, and will resign his position in the Cabinet if it is further proseoutcd. MADnrD, September 24. The insurgent frigates left the harbor of Alicante be cause the foreign Consuls, except the representative of Great Britain, protested against the bombardment of the city. The British Consul for some unknown reason refused to join in the protest.

Loxboh, September 24. A special dlspatoh to the Timet from Alicante, of a later date than the dispatchea from Madrid, denies that the insurgent vessels have left there. It says they are yet in the harbor and will commsnce the bombardment of the city to morrow. DEMOCRATIC PBIMARIES. Result of the Elections All Quiet A Slight vote Polled.

The Democratic primary elections for the choice of delegates to the Assembly Dlstriot Conven tions were held last evening, and, as the rouowing re ports show, resulted quietly. In most of the wardB there was bat one Ucket run. The vote polled was light 6TJ FIBST WABD. The primary was held at No. S3 State street, where there was but ono tioket run that had but five votes, and the Inspectors were engaged" counting them over when the reDorter left.

The tioket was as follows: Edward Smith, John Oonnell, John Malley. SECOND WABD. This primary held forth from No. 70 Jay Btreet, and went off aa quietly and peacably aa a funeral, the fol tioket being elected: Bernard McGInneas, P. MoOaf ferry, Charles MoLaughlln.

OLD THIBD WABD. The Niagara House, In Court street, waB the head quarters of this primary, and at five minutes of eight all was quiet. One of the Inspectors waaTeadlng the Eagle and the other was taking a bottle of soda water when the reporter entered. The following was tho tioket elected O. O'Korke, A.

G. Chant, B. F. Jriayer, Judloiary John Lee Logan, C. W.

Pleasants, Miohael Ohauncey. NEW THIBD WABD. The primary in the new Third Ward was held at No. 305 Atlantio avenue, and there was no disturbance. The following Is the ticket L.

J. Tormey, John Connors, Elford. THE FOtJBTH WABD. The White House, at the corner of Concord and Jay streets, was the headquarters of the Fourth Ward Pri mary laBt evening, and there wasnt the slightest attempt at a disturbance. The following was the success ful ticket Wm.

Brennan, A. J. Sweeney, John Brun dage. FIFTH WABD. The following delegates were without opposition chosen: Peter Hawson, John Cullen and John Gary.

SIXTH WABD. In the Sixth Ward the following were elected John Galvin, Philip Clare and Edward Toohlll. SEVENTH WABD. Everything passed off quietly in the Seventh the following men were chosen James Kelly, James Whelahan and James MoMonigan. EIGHTH WABD.

In the Eighth Ward the election passed off quietly, and the voting waa light, there being no contest. The names of the delegates chosen are as follows Samuel Gostello, Patrick Murphy, John Strydonck. NINTH WABD. In the Ninth Ward there was no opposition to the fol lowing ticket: John Farreli, Hugh Ward, Thomas Barry. TENTH WABD.

There were two tickets and a lively contest in the Tenth Ward. One tioket was known as the "regular1 and the other an the "Independent," the latter being backed by John Golden and the "boys of the Patch, who styled the other tioket as the "ring Ucket." There was no disturbance, but a great orowd of voters kept continually pressing forward to the polls until the hour of closing. Sergeant KeUett and three patrolmen were In attendance, fcut did not find any necessity for using their official authority, except to keep the crowd in order. A very large vote was polled, and the contest was close, but the following named tioket received the majority Thomas Kent, Miohael Meagher and John Muldoon. ELEVENTH WABD, All quiet in the Eleventh, and the following ticket elected: Thomas Hatton, George W.

Knaebel, Pulaski O. Wilson. TWELFTH WABD. There' was no opposition to the following ticket State, James Dowd, James Flood, Daniel Dougherty, Judiciary, John Kenny, John Ourran, Thomas Butler, FOURTEENTH WABD. No opposition to the following tioket, Felix Doyle, John Began, Owen S.

Boylan. FIFTEENTH WABD. The following tioket was ohosen, Miohael Shields. Thomas Sheffield, John. Kelly.

In the Sixteenth, Seventeenth, Eighteenth and Nine teenth the following men were elected without serious opposition'. SIXTEENTH WABD. John Pohlmann, James Wolf, Jacob Feesler. Judiciary Anthony F. HeaB.

SEVENTEENTH WABD. Thomas Goodenough, William Goodaill, Frederick Myere. EIGHTEENTH WABD. JameB Smith, John Whiteford, Thomas Garrison. THE TWENTIETH WABD.

The Primary of the Twentieth Ward was held at the Una," corner of Myrtle avenue and AdelpM atreet, last evening, in the same gorgeously furnished apartment, at the rear of the billiard, room, It has been hold 'for many years past. The Bame anqient painting of "Venus Bialng from tho Sea" decorates the south wall, 'and the same men who have for a long time been 'prominent In ward politics were about and aslively aa usual. Among them were Captain DeWitt Clinton Boggs, who' formerly represented the Ward as and who will again be the standard bearer of the party for the same position this Fall. Hon. Wm.

B. Lewis had a good word to say to everybody. Corpora jtton Counsel De Witt plumped in his vote with a dlgnl fled air. W. O.

Klngaley, po Koeny, Justice Biley, Jesse Johnson, Thomas W. Adams, (names not unknown to fame) contributed their ballots in aid of the cause; The hard workers, when it is necessary to bring up the were fully represented by P. Dolen, John Thomas A. Murray, John Hamilton, James Klernan," Jonathan Delaney, John B. Honahan and 'others too numerous to mention.

The inspectors were William ytndeU, Michael Malone and James Truly, whoi received all the votes without any difflonlty whatever Everythtogwaatovelyand the following being jthe only one, received M7 votes, Matthew Boob, ThomasJA. Murray, Thomas Flanagan. THB TWENTX STJtBT WABD. i vrinjaxy of thaTwen flrst Ward did not etoeed thB.Twentieth order, and all the other virtues for ifhioh hex dtnomt: tH 'MfHpt'' but not those of Henry Olewa Co. Liquidation of affairs depends upon the condition of tho New York house.

Tho London house has not lost a penny. A mow of Bullion. London, September 24. It is believed in financial clrclea that a flow of bullion from England to the United States will commence soon. Failure of a Berlin Bank.

London, September 24. A dispatch from Berlin announces tho failure of a bank in that city. Specie Shipment to New York. London, September 24. The 138,000 drawn from the Bank of England on balance to day, waa for shipment to New York.

Twenty thousand pounds In addition to the above amount was sIeo shipped to the same place to day. Suspensions in Petersburg, Va. EionsioND, September 24. The City of Petersburg had over $200,000 in theeuB pended banks there. Mcllvaine of that city, one of the largest commission flrmB in the State, are reported to have suspended.

The Direotors of the Banks of Petersburg have decided to suspend to day. Feiins Iva ila Alfairs. Philadelphia, September 24. No failures are reported at AUenlown, Bethlehem or Harrieturg, Pennsylvania, or TrentOD, New Jersoy. Suspension of Wilfcesbarro Bankers, TTilkesbarbe, September 24.

Brown Gray, bankers, suspended this morning. A card, posted on their door, gives the failure of Henry Clews 4 Co. as the cause, but states that the firm will be all right in a few days. The mining classes are large depositors with them, but they have not yet learned of the suspension. It is the principal topic of conversa tion among bankers and business men, and much excitement exists.

HESRYI CLEWS, CO. Xbe Cause of Their Suspension Some Account of the Firm. The cause which led to the failure of the well known banking house of Henry Clews may be thuB briefly Btated, upon the authority of an attache of the establishment holding a prominent position There had been for four days a steady run upon the bank, and yesterday, although the concern had ample securities to meet any liability they were not at once available. The securities consisted largely of mercan tile paper and merchandise in store for the house, stock of the Burlington, Grand Bapids and Minnesota Hallway and miscellaneous stocks. The Clearing House checks of the firm came in all at once yesterday, and they had nothing but these un available aBseta to answer with.

The Fourth National Bank, which had cleared for them the day before, refused longer to do so, yesterday, and their greenbacksi being exhausted, suspension followed. The securities on hand are more than enough to set all eight in ordi nary times, and it ia believed resumption will take place aB soon as confidence is restored. WHO HENBT OLEWB IS. Mr. Olewa is an Englishman and was born in He intended at first to enter the church, and was educated at Cambridge and Oxford with that end in view.

At the age of twenty he came to this country for a visit, and "took such a notion" to onr waye and people that he decided to make this his future home, and also to give up all Ideas of the ministry. He went into the olothing house of Wilson G. Hunt New York City, as a clerk, and remained there for nearly ten years. In 1858 he began to dabble in stocks, and a firm was formed undir the name of Stout, Clews Mason, afterward Livermore, Olewa and then as at present, Henry Clews the company being Mr. Theodoro 8.

Fowler. During the war the house of Clews sold a great many government bonds. A gentleman one day, in a conversation with Mr. Chase the then Secretary of the Treasury, congratulated him (Mr. Chase) on the success of the government loan, which had been placed.

The Scoretary "The credit is not due to me. I deserve none. Had It not been for the exertions of Jay Cooke, Livermore, Clews Flsk Hatch, the loan would never have been taken." In 1864 Clews waa subscribing for the national loan to the extent of $5,000,000 a day, and doing a business in Government securities In gold to the extent of $15,000,000 a day. Since that time he has been dealing in stocks generally and doing a general banking business. THE WEATHER.

Probabilities. WASBrNQTOH, September 2410.80 A. M. For New England, light rain will probably prevail during the day along the coast, but followed by clearing ather. For the Middle States, clear or partly cloudy weather with possibly occasionallightrainonthe coaat during the day.

For tho South Atlantic States, light to fresh winds, mostly from the north and east, and clear and clearing weather, excepting probably light rain in Floii la. For Tennessee aud the Ohio Valley, southeast to southwest winds, increasing cloudiness and rain. For the. lower lake region, freah and brisk southeast and south winds, and increasing aloudiness with rain to night. For the upper lake region, cloudy weather, rain and brisk southeast and south winds during the day, the latter shifting to westerly and northerly to night, with clearing weather and falling temperature.

The atorm now probably over southern Minnesota will move eastward over the upper lake region into Canada, followed over the northwest by northwesterly winds, clearing weather and falling temperature. The morning telegraphic reports from the 'west Gulf States, Kansas, Minnesota, Dakota and Rocky Mountain Stations are generally missing. Cautionary signals are ordered for Milwaukee, Chicago, Grand Haven and Escanaba. Becord of the Thermometer. The following is the record of the thermom eter, as kept at tho Brooklyn Daily Eaole office.

2A.M 65 10 A. 4A.M 65 12M 6A.M 65 8P. 8A.M 65 I BP. Average temperature to day, 61. Average temperature same date last year, 73.

67 70 73 78 CONDENSED TELEGRAMS. The steamer Kron Prinz, for Bremen, has touched at Southampton and the Victoria at Movillo. Thos. B. Parker, aged 42, a wealthy citizen of Philadelphia, Bhot his wife this morning, and then shot himeclf dead.

Mrs. Parker is still living. Jealousy is the supposed cause of the attempted murder. Gabriel's woolen mills, at Allentown, were destroyed by fire this morning. Loss, $40,000 in surance, 20,000.

John Ct. Shaw, while cleaning a pistol, shot himself dead at Grantville, yesterday. Samuel Hardin sustained serious, if not fatal, injuries yesterday while walking the railroad track in West Newton, Mass. There were ten burials at Shreveport, yesterday, of yellow fever patients. Columbus and Beynolds Beam, brothers, yesterday assaulted G.

W. Samuels of Bardstown, and a return fire from Samuels killed Columbus, in; atantly. Beynolds fired at Samuels several times, when Wm. Samuels, a son of the latter, fatally wounded Reynolds with a double barrelled shot gun. The two Sam uels then went to Bardstown and surrendered to the authorities.

The attentions of the elder Samuels to Mrs. Columbus Beam, was the cause of the little unpleasantness. A MODEL PILOT BOAT. Celebrated as our American pilot boats have hitherto been for their speed and model, improvement has been made even in thla branch of marine architecture, and one of the latest instances of the building of a model pilot boat has been the construction of new Bchooner pilot yacht Thos. S.

Negus, lately launohed from the well known yard of the Messrs. Foillon, foot of Bridge street, in thiB oity. This new boat was built to replace pilot boat Jane, No. 1, of the Jersey Pilots' Association fleet, which was lost last Winter. Her di mensions are: Length, 94 feet on deck; 81 feet on water line; beam, 20 feet 6 inohes; draught, 10 feet 6 inches aft, and 7 feet forward; depth of hold, 8 feet 6' Inohes; cabin, 20 feet long, 16 wide, and 6 feet high.

She can spread na less than 2,000 yards of oanvas. Her Interior fittings are quite handsome special attention, too, has been paid to propa ventilation. The Negus will be ready for her first trip by October 1, when she will take on board the following pilots: Captains W. Lewis, B. B.

Hall, W. O. Hall, C. Sylvester, J. Cooper and Thos.

Lennox. Messrs. Poillou are also rebuilding from her orig inal lines the fast pilot boat Hope. A visit to the yard, and an examination of the workmanship and model of tho new boat Negus, would be of Interest. AN EMTEBPBI8IHe POPUP MASTER.

Bow Mr. Ennis makes Business Srisb. In The Eighth Ward Cattle Driven into the Pound Nolens, Vo. lens. The poundmaster of the Eighth Ward is John Ennis.

He does not appear to be very popular with the owners of quadrupeds embraced in the distrlot which this pound covers. It is alleged by some forty of them that Ennis adopts a peculiar method to make busi ness lively. It Is said that he with the aid of hit assistants William Hughes and Thomas Haalett, have a way of driving cattle in the pound, which la thoroughly Illegal, tearing down the fences which confine them, when the animals go astray and thus become liable to be impounded. Complaints of thla kind are frequent and many, though the matter has never be fore to day, been brought to the attention of tho courts, This morning, Bridget Carey complained before Jus tice Delmar, that Ennia bad assaulted her by striking her on the head several times with, his fists, and then attempted to choke her. She said that ehe went to the pound to inquire alter a stray cow.

She onnd the animal there. Ennia demanded $2.60 (the usual poundmaster's fee) tor the de livery of her property. She had some words with him about the payment of thla fee, Intimating that the animal had been stolen from her either by him or some one in his interests. Then he assaulted her as she charged. EnnlB was under arrest In Court to answer to the charge.

Justice Delmar said he would hold him la $1,000 bonds to appear for examination next week. "Where's Alderman Bicbardson?" burst forth the Pomudmaster. Will some one go for Alderman Bicbardson hell fix this thing all right." Either no one went for the Alderman or. else he wouldn't come, for Ennia after watting a while, was bailed out by hia brother. The pound assistants, William Hughes and Thomas Haalett, were also in court on a similar charge, made by Michael Martin, who states that they struck him on the head with a stone, and otherwise abused him, under Elmilar circumatanoei aa led Ennia to assault Bridget Oarey.

They were committed to jail in default of a $1,000 tail eaoh. The examination of these cases promises to show how business is conducted in the Eighth Ward Pound. John Hoglan, a ship carpenter residing at 84 Partition street, while at work on the Bteamer William Cook, yesterday, fell from scaffold a distance of seventy five and waa seriously Injured. He was taken to his residence. Brutal and Probably Fatal As sault Upon a Laborer by Two Rivals in Trade.

"Bonnd to Fetcfc Him" What Mrs. Carry Said About Her Husband, and How She Fetehed Hun A Quarrel for Principle How a Capitalist Fought for a Cent i John Ennis and Joseph Victory are young fellows whose Industry is brptfght to bear on the banks of the GowanuB Canal. Their occupation 1b unloading canal boate, and in this their energies are almost constantly exercised. Till within a few days Ennis and Victory have held a sort of monopoly of this business. Then came one Daniel Briordy on the field.

He sought and obtained employment in unloading. This was hardly agreeable to Ennis and they made a dead Bet against him. Yesterday afternoon their feel Inga in the matter onnd full expression. Briordy waa hard at work on one of the canal boats when the monopolists came along. They ordered him to quit work, one of them saying that it waa their Job and that he was trying to take the breai from their months.

Briordy replied that he was only trying to make a living for himself and family and peremptorily refused to leave. Ennia Oo. were Incensed at his audacity. The former picked up a heavy hay stick and struck Brlcrdywitb it on the Bhoulder. There waa a Bhow of resistance made, when both men fell upon Briordy, ouo of them using his fists and tho other the' hay stiok with nearly fatJ effect.

Briordy was knocked to the ground insensible and bleeding from several gashes in the head. Meanwhile Ofllcer Mahoney, of the Third Precinct, hearing of the affair, hurried to the place. Ennis and Vlofory were putting on the finishing touohes when the officer caught bold of the latter. There was a struggle between them, Vietory endeavoring to wrest the officer's olnb from him. Failing in this, and being held tightly in theofiloer'B grasp, he violently Jerked himself away, leaving a part of his shirt in the officer's hand.

He then threw himself into the canal and struck out for the other aide. Thea Officer Mahoney turned to Ennis, who was walking leisurely away, leaving his companion to settle his own affairs. Him the officer seized, and there was another struggle, Ennia released himself, but he wr compelled to plunge into the canal to make his escape. Both men escaped in this way. Subsequently, Ennis was arrested in 8teuben street by Ofllcer Cunningham.

Victory remains uncapturod. Justice Delmar this morning committed the prisoner to await an examination. Briordy lies in a critical state at his residence, In Smith street, near Ninth. Bound to Fetch Win. Last and while Justice Delmar was absent one day, a big, fat, strapping woman entered his Court and wanted a warrant for the arrest of her hue band, Bartholomew Curry, of Huntington street.

"Got to goto Justice Walsh," said an officer, "Judge Delmar'a away." She went to Walsh and got the warrant, her husband was arrested and sent to jail on a charge of drunkenness This morning she came into Justloe Walsh's tiourt again, and Baw Officer Burns. "I want a warrant for me husband." "What for?" "Oh, indade thin, it's for habitual drunkenness." "Where does he live "In Huntington street." 'Then you must goto Judge Delmar. Its in his DiBtrict." Hitherto she had spoken In a tone which had implied grief and trouble, but now she bristled up like a very termagant. Go to Judge Del mar, is it, indade than an' 111 not go to Judge Delmar, d'ye mind that now. Judge Walsh 11 be af ther giving me a warrant without me axing the likes o' you, begging yer pardon for thinking ye was a gentleman "All right," said Burns, "take a seat until the Judge comeB in." Mrs.

Curry dropi 'o a chair and tried to assume an air of offended 1. M.iy, In which attempt she miserably failed, but the glances she gave at Burns were beyond description. She looked aB though she could put his heart on a plate and dance before His Honor with it In triumph; and eaoh time she took her eyes off him she tossed her head contemptuously and said, "Judge Del mar, indade now, Judge Del mar 1" with a prolonged accent on the last syllable. Finally Justice Walsh came in, and she marched up to him in trtunph and told him what she wanted. "You can't make a charge like that against your bus band." said the Justice.

"What I can't And what do ye suppose I'm here for? Is it putting on me best duds I'd be tooometo yer Honor for nothing "I mean the law will not allow the wife to be a witaces against the husband, and you can't make a oomplatnt if you could, yon'd have to go to Justice Delmar'a court, and not here." "Would I now?" aald ahe confidently, "An'ye'U aay, perhaps, I didn't have my husband before yer own self a little while ago Yes you did but Justice Delmar was away, and I was acting for him." An yell give me no warrant No." Away bounced Mrfl. Curry, Oh thin its me go to Judge Dol mar IH go to the DeeBtrlot Attorney, bad luck to the whole. Burns went to put her out, but she strutted off in high dudgeon for the District Attorney. Worth 85,000 and Fighting Over a Bad Cent This morning before Justice Walsh Elisha Pierce pleaded not guilty to a charge preferred against him by Michael Green, a conductor on the Atlantic avenue cars, of having committed an assault and battery on the said conductor at half past five last evening. On the examination Green swore that the defendant got on his car, and waa going toward EaBt New York, and witness asked him for his fare.

Pierce handed him two pennies, a two cent piece and a bad coin. Green refused to take the coin, and Pierce said he'd be if he'd give any other, that he had taken the coin and the conductor would havJ to take it also. Green said that he would not, and stopped the car, telling Pierce either to pay his fare or get off. Pierce refused to either he wouldn't give any other money (throwing the change on the platform), and he'd stay on the oar all night if necessary. Green then shoved him off the platform, and he got.oa again and tried to pull Green off, and assaulted not only him but Detective Ourran, of the First Precinct, who had previously shown him his shield and had stated that he was an ofllcer.

Ourran then arrested him. Detective Ourran corroborated Green'a testimony, and ALDEBMAN BIOHABDSON who appeared on behalf of his conductor, Btated that he thought Pierce ought to be punished, as he was an old cenductor himself and did not refuse to pay the money because he was poor, but out of pure ugliness. Upon being questioned Pierce admitted that the coin was bad. Justice Walsh found him guilty and sentenced him to thirty days in the Penitentiary without a fine. Ex Conductor Pierce was then sent back to the cell, and he sent out for ex Judge Troy and Btated his case lo him.

Jndge Troy gave notioe to Justice Walsh that he was going to appeal from his decision and demanded the release of Pierce on bail aa provided by the statute. Pieroewaa then brought out and he swore that he was worth $5,000 over and above all debts dues and demands, and he and some other man justified in the sum of $1,000 to appear before the General Sessions. Stole Three Loaves of Broad. Thomas Jones and James Webb were ex amined before Justice Walsh this morning on a charge of having stolen three loaves of bread from Richard Griffith. The charge was preferred by Henry Oolyer, of No.

103 Hloks street. The justice found them guilty of the charge and sent them down to Baymond street Jail for ten days each In default of a fine of $6. He did thla because the loaves stolen were net taken by the boys to eat. None of them were hungry. A Sugar Stealer.

Daniel Kaultz who was arrested some time ago for stealing sugar from Bartlett Green of the Boblnson's stores, was tried by Justloe Walsh this morning. The charge which was preferred by Patrick Flynn of 102 Bapalyea street, was fully proven, and Kaultz was sentenced to pay a fine of $20, or go to jail for 80 days. He paid his fine. Theft on a Steamboat. Detective Oon arrested Buben Bradford yesterday on a charge of having stolen a gold watch and chain from Mrs.

Elizabeth Blake, who resides at No. 86 Adelphi street. Mrs. Blake waa returning on Monday last from Boston, and occupied a berth on board the steamer Providence, of the Fall Biver line. Bradford, who was employed on the steamer, stole the watoh and chain ont of Mrs, Blake's berth.

Detective Corr ar tested him at his lodgings last evening, and found the property concealed in his effects. Ho was taken before Justice Biley and held for examination, A Vlotues Line Fight. Mrs. McEntyre was brought before Justice Walsh upon a charge preferred by Aliee Eain, of No, 261 John street, who states that Mrs. McEntyre out down her clotheB line, and, consequently, the.

olothea whloh were on it were all spoiled. Mrs. McEntyre saja she didn't do anything of the sort, but that Mrs. Eain had cut her clothes line down. justice Walsh told her that she had better not fight it out on that line, aa It might take her all the rest of the Summer and a good portion of the Winter.

He then Bet down the case for trial. Sugaring it Over. Thomas Sullivan has had a number of heats Ings before Justice Delmar on a oharge of stalling ten thousand pounds of sugar from the lighter Alley, at the Atlantic Dock. He was caught by an officer with the stolen property In a row boat. Sullivan has been en deavoring to establish an alibi, but his efforts have not been crowned wllh auocess, as after a good deal of hard swet 'ng, he was held to day.

by Justloe Delmar to await the action of the Grand Jury. THE KELSEaTcASE. Ifis ecpeoted that important testimony will be given at the Kelsey lnquesfr to day. Margaret Mo Cauley, Mrs. Oakley's servant girl, and 'Annie Oronin, another servant girl, living in the aame neighborhood, will testify, and it is believed that their testimony will prove that Kelsey Was badly wounded at the.

same time that he was tarred and feathered. Thomas Brash will be called on to state wneiner or not ne told is. Boud der that Kelsey "did not squirm much after he got hold of him," and John McKay. will be aaked whether or not he said that "Kelsey had been tarred and feathered, and wouldn't bother any' more women." Finally, Arthur M. Prime will be called on to testify, under oath, if he said to W.

J. Oliver, of this oity, "Wo have tarred and feathered Kelaey," and if go, his reason for making tl.s statement. WELNSSDAY EVBNING.SEPTEMBER 24. MONEY MOVEMENTS. Banks CertifyingChecks Instead of Paying Currency.

Difficulty in Clearing Stocks Jay Gould's Troubles. Facts and Rumors of the Situation More About the Recent Failures. Wall Street, Sept. 21 3 P. M.

The Bub Committee of the Governing Committee the 8tock Exchange have aB yet been unable to perfect any system of clearing stocks. Unless something is done to work off the load of se cuiilleB now unsettled, the opeening of the Exchange must be deferred until the banks are stronger. It 1b well understood that toe brokers for Jay Gould are loaded up with stockB which tbey cannot deliver by reason of failure of parties to whom they are to go. If settlements are forced under the rule tho failures will appalling In magnitude. The banks are strengthening themselves as rapidly aa possible.

To day they refused to pay all large checks, but certified them, and thus gained one day by Sending the checks through the clearing house. Reports from the produce: merchants state that it la impossible to negotiate bills drawn against produce, and consequently no freight can be sent forward. This compelB Bhips to go to sea practically in ballast. A sale of securities was made at 111 Broadway to day, when Delaware, Lackawanna and Western sold for 87J and 90; Harlem Preferred, IPS; 10 40's, 105 New Jersey Central 9 and 85tf. The st' nation of the banks of this money centre is rather peonliaT.

They have to day virtually suspended, the payment of legal tenders paying only small checks with them and certifying others. Efforts are now being made to strengthen the city institutions so as to meet any call that may be made from the country banks. When this is done and the out of town institutions are considered safe business may be extended here, but not before. Meanwhile the Stock Exchange must remain closed to prevent the extension of new business, and if a united effort were made by the stock brokers to clear off the accumulation of business now on hand the relief would be very great. In the opinion of a promlnont office of the Gold Exchange Bank clearings of the stock business now on hand are not practicable, for the reason that there is no rule compelling members to Bend their statements in, and many members would refose to show their hands.

SHU, a competent committee might succeed in settling a very large number of stock transactions. On the Street. Early in the morning the failure of Henry Clews was the chief topis of conversation, and considerable sympathy for tho firm was expressed. An Eaole reporter called at their office and foui every clerk busy, and, to all appearance, the regul; transactions of the house were going on as usual, save that no money was being paid out. Mr.

Fowler, a member of the firm, stated to the Eaoi mam that they expected to resume payment in a few days, and go on with business, stronger than ever. Beyond that he could say nothing further than what had been published in the molding journals, as everything was in a state of chaOB, and they had not had time to balance up accounts. Mr. Greenough, the managing clerk, could or would not give any different statement, but Mr. Sharrott, special clerk of the establishment, informed the reporter that several wealthy capitalists has tendered assistance to the firm, and their suspension would be but temporary.

A rumor having reached the ears of the reporter that Howes Muccy had fallei, ho stepped in and seeing Mr. Macy standing near asked him if it was true that the house had suspended. 'Yes, sir," was the answer, ''it is true." "What is the cause of your suspension "Well, the only thing I can say is that in the present slate of the financial market we are compelled to suspend. "Have you any idea when you will resume "I could not aay that Is in the future, but they hoped to be able to do in a few days." Mr. Macy Btated to the reporter that they had ample securities, which they were in hopes of realizing on and resuming business.

IN THE BUB TBEASUBX. General Hillhouse has been kept busy for the past few days, and what with sellers of bonds, borrowers and newspaper reporters if the old soldier has not learned patience, his life must to him be bn unbearable one. 'General," said the reportar, "have you received any instructions from Washington this morning, in reference to purchasing other than 1881 bonds No, nothing special," replied the General, "but I'm inclined to think that Government will refuse to buy any thing else on principle, in fact it can't be done legally, do you think eo 1 "to a couple of gentlemen who appeared to be holding a consultation with him. Both gentlemon shook their heads, and gave it as their opinion that the Government could not buyJ1881 bonds legally, or in fact any other, withou'. conflicting with Congress.

Inquiring about tho five twenty bonds, tho reporter was informed that they were still coming in, several hundred thousand having been purchased up to the time of the Eaqlp man's call. A MEETING OF EANK OFFICEBS was held at the Merchants' Bank this morning, and it was resolved to issue $10,000,000 more of loan certificates and to increase it to 0,000,030 if necessary. The banks are determined to stand by one another. Checks will only bo certified through the Clearing House. Each bank officer present was constituted a committee 1 of one to hunt up and buy bondsv and turn them over to the Government to the extent of $10,000,000, and whatever loss there was should be divided pro rata among the banks according to the deposits in each.

On Broad street, some operations in stock were ti a ic acted, noticeably among strangers. A well known stock broker informed the Eaolb reporter that reputable brokerswere not mixed up with them, that class preferring not to do any business, wliioh assertion wss supported by the voice of one party who sung out to another "I don't care who you are, as long as you've got money to pay for what you buy." Prices of a few of the stocks, were as follows, at which one or two transactions were made: Western Union was offered at 04, aud afterward Bold atC2. Pacific Mail was offered at 32, and sold finally at 80. Central and Hudson was steady at 99. Union Pacific 21.

Bock Island sold at 83. Wabash, 15 asked 42 bid. Lake Shore opened at 82 but fell to 77X. AT THE UNION TBT3ST COMPANY everything waa quiet. Several highly respectable old gentlemen sat in solemn conclave in tho Direotors' parlor.

The President waB out. The Vice President was out. The receiver was out svrybody who was asked for was out. The reporter asked one gentleman, who acknowledged that he was a Trustee, if the statement of the Company's affairs had been made out. The gentleman answered that the statement was not ready, but hoped it would be this afternoon.

Precisely the same answer that waa gives yesterday. "Have you made any efforts to find out the where abouts of Mr. Carlton 7" Baked the reporter. "That la our counsel, sir, you havj been told that you can get no more information than what yon have already received, General Notes. At about half past ten o'olook this morning, the knell of hope for to day was sounded in the an.

nounoement of the suspension of Howes Macy. The feeling of excitement that followed such announce ments to the beginning of the panic was entirely lack ing after this announcement, as everyone has settled down to a feeling of being prepared for anything, It la impossible at this hour to get possession of a statement, and no one seems to care especially for one, as the street has become so thoroughly used to suspensions that a new one is no matter of interest to any one except the creditors. An announcemnet la made of an important sale of stocks and bonds to take place at Oio Merchant's Ex change at 12:30 to day. This apposed to be the stock of some outsider who feels the need of money and who is willing to sacrifice. The large firans are in suspense, each as to their own condition.

Geo.Opdyke who have pooh poohed the anxiety felt about their condition, have expressed their doubt as to their ability to stand the storm any longer. The Ust'of stocks to be sold proves to be "for account of whom it may 100 shares Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Bailroad Company, (hypothecated) $80 each; 100 shares New York and Harlem Bailroad Company preferred stock, 1848, (hypothecated) $50 each; $20,000 XS. S. KMO'b, $5,000 eaoh; $10,000 Mass. Slate 5 per cent, gold interest bonds, $1,000 each.

"By order of Francis T. Walker for account of whom it may 200 shares Central Bailroad Company of New Jersey, $100 each; 615 Bharea Dela Lackawanna and Western Bailroad Company, $80 each. 1 The terms of sale are announoed to be, "our renoy.no checks received. Ten per cent, to day, balance to moirow." The Del. and W.

started at 80 and sold at 87, N. Y. and Harlem preferred sold at Announcement la now made that tha auctioneers are not responsible for tho fulfillment of this Bale. If the Btock la not delivered to morrow the ten per cent, paid will be refunded. Thla 1b received with JeerB and laughter.

A Bpectator offers a bet of $100 that the bonds axe not delivered to morrow. The 16 40's sell at 105. The Maes. Bonds sell at 95. The terms of the sale of Walker's stocks are announced aa the same except that approved certified checks will bo taken.

Avoloeln the rear of the crowd says "That's a decent sale." N. J. Central sells at 89 and Del. Lack, and Western in lota price varying from 86 to 88X. More auspenaions this afternoon are regarded aa Inevitable.

The suspension of Henry Clews yesterday, la said to be in oonseqnenoe of the refusal of their bank to recognize their cheeks on perfectly good security. The state of the street is undoubtedly more insecure to day than It has been at any previous time since the panic began. The Suspension of clews, flablcht ic Co. London, September 24. Messrs.

Clews, Hablcht Oo. were notified yesterday by Henry Clews of New York, that they were safe, ud first knew of the (uspenaion of the Utter RAILROAD COMMITTEE OP The COMMON COUNCIL wll mod In tho COMM IT EE BOOM. OitF Hall, on THUBSDAY. Seotember 1878. at 73i o'olook P.

M. Br order ol aeS4 It HBNK EOKEBT, Chairman. iKEDICAL" npHE MILD POWER CURES. HUMPHBERYS'S HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS. A FAMILY MEDICINE CASE A FAMILY NECESSITY.

Yon most hare something' to give tor a Cold, for a Head ocne. uiarrnea. Kbeomatism. nenraigia. ioornacuo, Croup, whooping Cough, or other of the hnndsedills that Diuu ume.

forewarned is lureoxiuuu. uaiv It in a case of HUMPHBEYS'S HOMEOPATHIC.SPEOIFIOS. Simple so you can make no mistake ready eo yon need not wait; safe you may act fearlessly; efflclont so yow feel confident. Medicines that enre, bnt do rioT kill that save, bat do not destroy. Ko.

Cnres. Prices in Boxes. Cents. 1. Ferers, Congestion, 35 2.

Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic 25 3. Crying Colic or Teething of Infanta 25 4. Diarrhea, Children or Adults J5 6. Dysentery, Griping, Bilious Colic 85 6. Cholera Morbus, "vomiting, 25 7.

Coughs', Oolda.Bronchifcie.... B5 8. Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceache 25 9. IWdaches. Sick Headache.

Tertiao Dynpeptia, BOiooa Stomaofa 25 Suppressed or irregular jrenoas Leucorrhea, too Profuse Periods Group, Coagh. Eruptions, Salt Rheum. Rheumatism, Rheumatio Pains Fever and Ague. Chills, Fever, Agues Piles. Blind or Blaedlntr.

Onthalmv. and Snro nrWrnk Catarrh, acute or chronic, Influenza. 60 ti uouyuiKuougii, violent IKJugUS ou Asthma; Oopressad Breathing 60 Ear Discharges, Impaired lloarixur 50 23. Scrofula, Enlarged Glands, Swellings 50 ti. General Debility, Physical Weakness 60 26.

Dropsy and Scanty 8ecretions 6 36. Seasickness, Sickness from Riding 5U 87. Kidney Disease, Gravel 50 88. Nervous Debility. Involuntary 1,60 29.

Sore Mouth, Canker SO SO. Urinary Weakness, Wetting Bed 60 81. Painful Periods, Hysteria 60 33, Sufferings at Change of LOO 83. Epilepsy, Spasms, St. VUub Dance 1.00 84.

Diphtheria, Ulcerated Sore Throat SU Price In vials, large size 60c. and 1.00 FAMILY CASES. lu'with 85 Large Three Drachm Vials, Rosewood Case, and Humphreys's Homeopathic Mentor (New Book) .412.09 With 85 Large Three Drachm Vials, Morocco Case, and Speclno Homeopathio Manual (Small Book) 10.00 With 90 Large Three Drachm Vials, Morocco Case, and Speclno Manual 6.00 Single large vials 50c. aud 1.00 SOLD BT ALL DRUGGISTS. Sent by mail or express free, on reoeipt of the price.

HUMPHREYS'S HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE Office and Depot, 563 Broadway, N. Y. Uptown Store. No. 817 Broadway.

ERVOUS DEBILITY. A depressed, irritable state of mind: a weak, nervous, exhausted feeling no energy or animation contused head, weak memory, oiten with debilitating, involuntary discharges. The consequence of excesses, overwork or indiscretions. Thto is NimVOUSDEBILrrY, and finds a sovereign cure in HUMPHREYS'S HOMOEPATHIC SPEC IFIO.No.38. It tones up the syBtem, arrests discharges, dispels the mental gloom and despondency, aud rejuvenates the entire system.

It is perfectly harmless and always efficient. Price $5 for a package of five boxes and large S3 vial of powder, which ia important in old, serious cases, or $1 per single box. Sold by all Druggists, or sent by mail on receipt of the price. Address HUMPHBEYS'S HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE No. 5(3 Broadway, N.

rHLORODYNE. The moat wonderful remedy ever discovered. Caution and advice to invalids: Beware of spurious imitations of DR. J. COLLI8 BROWNE'S CHLORODYNE.

The original and only genuine, wbioh is the besWsafest and moet effectual remedy for COUGHS, COLDS, BRON DR, J. COLUS BROWNE'S CHLORODYNE Is publicly acknowledged by the most eminent physicians of Xondon to be the most effectual remedy ever aiscovBi ed. To prevent fraud the Government have authorized a stamp with the words "Dr. J. Collia Browne's Chlorodyne" engraved thereon, without wbioh none can be genuine.

Sold in bottlBB at 65 cents, $1.40 Bndft2.l5.by all chemists. Sola manufacturer, J. T. DAVENPORT, S3 Great Russell st, Bloomsbury, London. Agents in New York, W.

H. SOHU5FFEL1N 4 CO. and J. C. WELLS.

TJEYDENREIGH, BROS. 4 XX DRUGGISTS, Fulton st, junction of Gates and Clermont ars, and Atlantic av, corner of Clinton sc. Physicians' prescriptions accurately compounded. Soli assortment of fancy, toilet and proprietary prepar tions. FRENCH PHARMACEUTICAL SPECIALTIES.

ESTABLISHED 15 YEARS. Agents for the English Breakfast Packet Tea Co. ALTON, Manufacturer of every description of HARNESS, SADDLES. BRIDLES, WHIPS, 4c, 336 FULTON ST, between Pierrepont and Montague. HORSE BOOTS A SPECIALTY.

HORSE CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER. QUARTER BLANKETS and LETTERING for the trade. Beet and largest place ia the city, 836 FULTON ST, Between Pierrepont and Montajruo sts. SECOND HAND SINGLE AND DOUBLE HARNESS ALWAYS ON HAND. LOTTERIES.

TI A VAN A LOTTERY OF CUBA. "OFFICIAL DRAWING, SEPTEMBER 17, 187S. No. PrizelNo. PriielNo.

PrlielNo. PrlzelNo. Prize 77. ...8300 68U9 900H8517 800.20939.. 300 124 300l 600113618 300 90934..

..800.28029... .800 181 SOOi 300121001. 73 800! 873.... SOO 112626 300 31101. .300 273 300' 300128261..

..380 S84 SOOl 868 5001 .30012394.. ..300 443 SOOl 7019... .300113773 600,21251.. .800 1 2S335. ..300 499 SO0 7049..

..300113835 800.21260... .300128355.. 530 3001 706s. ...600 IS8S8 SOO 21283.... 683 SOOl 7166....80013886 300121291..

..500:28435... .300 619 SOOI 7176.. ..800,13896 800,21236.. ..300128444.. ..300 774 8001 .300128478..

..800 779 SOO 7235... .300,140:8 300 21446.. ..300 28574 3CO 9(8 SOOI 300,21499.. 300 1 11 SOOI 300 21523... .600126843..

7276.. ..600,14162 300,21653.. 800 107 SOOi 30021691....30028687. ...500 1019... .10001 SOO, 21705....

300 28392.... 300 10t3 600' SOO 21748.. .1000 123717.... 3011 1115 EOOl 28752.. ..300 1119 800! 7370...

300 21856.... 800 28863.. ..600 lis; 5001 14439 800121876.. ..800:98855.. ..300 1208 SOOi 7461....

300 14448 300,21926.... 300:26871.. 1237 3001 800,81981. .300 1243... .1000 7487.

...600:14633 900,22138.. .300 28903....300 1250 300 7665. ...300:14613 500 22144.. ..800 1361 8001 7699....800 14653 500:22240.. ..300 .300 1401 SOOI 7711..

..300 11665 S00.22349....3OO.2895O....300 I486 300 7929.. ..308 14700 500:22266.. 28981. ...300 1498 300 7985.. ..800 14737 SOO 2239....

800,23983.. 1502 300: 8004. ...300114738 SOO 22336.. ..300 28985.. 1537 SOOI .300:29038...

1655 3001 8147. ...800:14797 800.23411. .300 29068. .81 1564 800 8154.. ..800:14896 500:22439....

SOU 29093.. 1670 600 8316... .800114944 300.22453.. ..30" 23110... .300 1630 300! 8334...

.300114965 600,22494. .300 .300 1618 800' 8363.... SOO 1511)1 600 22523.. .300 1729.. ...3001 827.1..

..300, 15115 300123533.. .300,39356. .500 1737 SOOl 8366.. ..800115141 1749 300! 8415.. 300:22693..

..300,29392.. ..300 1791 SOOI 8418.. 300,15169.. SOO 29459....300 1807 300! 8508.. ..300 15809 500 23672..

..300 1868 5001 8570.. ..300 15454 300 29512.. ..300 1S23 SO)! 8614.. .1000116573 300.22718.. 29537..

..300 8654.. ..800 15685 800183747.. ..300129533.. ..300 1970 3001 8666.... SOU: 15661 300199573..

..300 1977 8001 .300,15663 500123857.. 800 9015 800 300,23693... .300 256 300! 8803... .500 15921 800:22887.. ..300129633...

.3) 286 SOOi 8816.. ..300116978.... 1000,23910.. 300 2J93 3001 8878.. ..300.16189 .300 2123 800l 8973..

..300,16186 2155 8001 9032.. 300 2169 300 1 300 2199 S00I 9087.. 16262 2204 300! 9187.. ..800116378 2397 SOO! 9143.. ..500 .300123103...

.600129728.. ..300 2S93 SOOI 9179....800 16339 800123147.. ..300139735.. ..300 2417 SOOi 9180.. ..300:16438 300123193 ...800129784.

...800 9434 800 9192.... 800 16454 300:23232. ...300139661. ...300 2463 SOOl 9306.. ..300116497 800,23236..

.1000 29863.. ..300 2477 600 9322.. 300123839.. ..800 89906.. ..800 2501 SOOi 9301..

..500116614 800,33270.. ..800 29916.. ..300 2646 SOOI 9355.. ..300 16516 9671 SOOI 9374.. .6000:16976 800,23369..

.800128369.... 300 8679 300' 9476.. ..8001 2734 800! 9636.. 16677. 00183374.

..300 129983. .600 2759 800 2860 8001 2866 800: 2880 SOO .800 16818 1S8S6 300:30169... .300 16S79 800 23486.... 300130240.. .5 9779...

.900, 300116983.... .300123510.... SOO 2911 SOOI 9876.. ..800118931 800! 83661.... SOO' 30333....

800 8034 SOO! 9982., ..800 17002 M(4 SOO, 10078.. ..500,17094 3074 600,10119.... 300, 1713S 300183942.. 30608.. ..300 3090 300:10154.

17161 800 8826 800 ,10217. .800 17176 600 1033... .900130612. .31 ...300 10260.. ..300 17194 8844 300 10370.

...800 17270 800 84116... SOO 81010... 8327 800,10296.... 800117318... .300:81003..

..300 3434 800110299 .600117416 300184890.... 600131012.. S478 390)10867 .800 117433. .1000124319. .500 3490 800 10410..

..30017509 803124366.. ..300,81036.... 600 8501 800,10483... .300117526.... .300:24416..

..800:81017. ...800 8526 800 10499.. ..300 17656 300,24465.. 900 S665 100110568.. ..800:17665....

1000:84489.. 360 3692 800 10649 ...300:17677 .35000 3697 .800131163.. 8763 800 10719.. 600134687. ...300 31322.

8788 300) 10766. .300, 17770 800 194743. .300 318(0. .800 3789 SOO 10846.... 800 17787 31467.

..6000 3799 800117797 800,24884.. ..600 31475.. ..300 3810 300:10386.. 600134829.. ..300 31521.

.60000 SS68 300 8930 800 10934.. ..300117893 3934 600,10933.. 300134867.. ..800181573.. ..300 3948 S00 10964..

..800:17939 4086 .830:18018 600124941. .300 .300 4062 300111018.... 800118034 300184973.. ..300 40C6 800111026.. 500,34983..

330 4061 800111156.... SOO 18092 800134989.. ..800 33125... .300 4077 8001 11165.... 300 18153 300 85028..

..800 33144.. ..600 4128 300 85066.... 800 4129 300111291.. 300 85094.. ..300:33362..

..800 4150 30011307. 18273 300,26133... .300183368.. 300 4176 500 18281 SOO 86164. ..800 33335 ..300 4233 300 11378...

.300118348 800:25171.., .800 83427. 300 4344 SOOI 11446.... 800 18855 800 33523 3M 4291 800 11469.. ..300118404 SOO 25230.. ..800 82698...

300 4433 SOO 25346.. ..600 32806 5X) 4450 800:11603.. 600 26383... .300 33S4I 500 4451 500 25886. 800: SW 4579 800:11620..

800 26185.. ..800 300 4666 500 SOO, 83004 6M 4688 18566 300:25473.. .300:33016 .100 4730 .800118614 SOO 4748 800,11816... 4751. .800 .300 33147..

..300 4733 800115016.... 800118858 331 18.. .5000 4889 800 13033.. ..300118861 SOO 25647.... 8J0 33179....

300 4921 800118870 SOO1 85679.... 300 33190.. ..300 4923 600119085.. ..800118871 300 25683.. 600 4932 800 18884 4947 800 12161....

800.18889 4966 800112218.. ..800118893 800:85761. ...300 33119.. 4979 SOO 25779.. 6189 600113806..

..300 1S071 800,25868.. JOT 6333 800 18909.. ..500 19108 ...1000 626 300 6280 800 13331. 6307 300112368.. ..800:19181 SOD HSU WW 19403 W19210 SSg IK.1344f""s00'1934f: MS "SMIISMI .30) 26509..

ft Kffi "SS lMM .500 26534.. 300 SnitSeM' sum ,300 31188.. ..800 S719 800 12777.. SCO) HIS 19903 S00 60o! 20005 300 SSi 800 27613. .600,34318.

SOO 37674.. ..300:34234.. ..300 27895.. ..300:81809.. ..300 37923.

.300 :31397. .300 87948.. ..300,34408.. ..303 27839... .300184435..

..300 81507. ...3 SIS'" 500 MS SOO 12025.. 20167 300187127.. ..600134508.. ..300 6923 500112056..

0087182.. ..300:34584... .300 800187309.... 900.84657.. 6949 800113074..

..300120409 5974 30018088.... 900,20410 SOO 27406.. 84746.. ..300 6993 SOO 87441.. ..500 34765..

..300 6031 3f7. "3fO 6048 800113177.. ..300 80618 600 27569.... 300 SOO 6369 20717 lS8 6401 8M 1330f 6408 800 18S15I. 300ianw iXolgiKi 560 Boa urn UU99 27793..

.100" a iMiAUi im 5'37877 6688 300134981 sqa 9 6001 fTo. Prize. Prize. 8100,000 SUMS. 80400..

9200 4759.. 4100 13331.. ..300 33147. ...10 12333.. ..200:33149.

UU7 2001 84649 SOOI 34550 800 Wfifft 81637.... 900 ..20081468.... 100 18336... .2001 3373.. ..100 12337..

..200 9375.... 100 SK mm W) SwSr'ffio 495.000 80394 10718.... 100 24Mr.900,8O395 800112339.. ..800 10720.. ..10 ilra "'6M 84648 S00'803M 900 13340.300 85o'666 B9? 900 Sl.800!94644....80080398 800 8001 I PrtaeaeaahedajiditrfomatltamlArt.

Lock Box 6.594. Fv ticket, butwhlth, through the foresight and discretion of those who selected the names, waa eminently suited for various nationalities, if not different complexions. One Is a Yankee, whose ancestors came over in the Mayflower, or some other vessel, and his name it Is Smith; the second isPettersen, whose German ancestors fought under Frederlok the Great; the third is Halpln, a Frenchman and relative of Field Marshal Mao Macon. The Inspector, Connor, Is one of the late retinue of the Shah of Penis, when he traveled in Europe. This tioket suited everybody.

There was no jealousy, and all voted it without question. Among those conspicuous about the polls were Aldermen Brown, Frank Swift, of Barren Island, Thomas Faron, late of Staten Island, Henry Batterman, Frederick Hochmeyer, and a good many more. The following la the ticket George H. Smith, John Pettersen, Edward Halpln. TWENTY SECOND WABD.

The election in the Twenly Beoond Ward took place at the corner of Ninth street aud Fifth avenue, and there being no contest the voting was light. The dele gates choBen were Wm. Ferris, David J. Boohe, Abra ham Mandtviie. In the Twenty third, and Twenty fourth Wards th re was no disturbance, and the following tic' eta were successful Horaco Graves, William J.

Oarr, John Hcnncecey. John O. Fullerton, Otho E. Morrison, OarBon, Schriefer. Alternatec Fredrick H.

Piper, Thos. Powderly, Goo. W. Motrison. TWENTY FIFTH WABD.

Delegates Valentine Goebel, Miohael Graham Wil iam H. Kelly. President Ward Association John H. Simpson. Vice Presidents Henry Bretnitz, John Dailey, Nicho las O'Brien.

Secretaries William S. Heudrlckaon, William H. Kelly. Treaaurer Henry Cllse. Sergeant at ArmB John Murphy.

Inspectors of Primaries John P. Gehrhardt, Arthur O'Brien. PROSPECT PARK RACES. First Day of the Fall meeting'. Yesterday was the commencement of the Fall Meeting of the Prospect Park Association, and notwithstanding the threatening aspect of the weather, about 1,600 speatators were gathered on the grounds, and quite a sprinkling of the fair sex.

The track wsb in capital condition, and everytMng promised a fair race. The backers of the favorites came to grief, and the buyere of poolB on the field went ome with pock ets full of greenbacks. The first race was for horses that had never beaten three minutes for a purse of 1,000, divided aa follows: fSOO to the winner, $250 to the second, 160 to the third, and $100 to the fourth, wMch had crossed with thirteen entries, viz: I Gue'sB So, Tyrone, Phil O'Neal, Versailles, Trustee, Little Joe, Hopeful, Everett Bay, Nettle Walton, lizzie Kee ler, Chcston, Gulnare, and Frank Elock. All started with the exception of Versailles and Little Joe, Everett Bay being considerably the favorite over the field, with Lizale Heeler occasionally selling for second ohoice. Bernard's gray gelding, Hopeful, won the first heat, the favorite, (Everett Bay) by a head, in 2.30.

The second heat was also won by Hopeful, after a struggle with Bay, in 2.28. The third beat and race was won by Hopeful, In 2.30V, Bay aaain being second. Nettie Walton received second money, and I Ouces So, fourth During the selling of ttw poolB, and the succeeding rices, the Eagle reporter wandered round and noted numbers of Brooklynltes. Prominent among them were Bub McLaughlin and Arthur Quinn, of the Fire Department Jim Shevlin, with a brand new cigar, and a dead head ticket swinging ostentatiously from hia Tom Colgan, of bivalvular celebrity, being "buzzed" by a popular auctioneer, who didn't want Ms name published. Say (hie) Colgan, old boy," said "Dookey" Camp bell, slapping that individual on the shoulder, "if you (hie) want to make any money (hie)) on this race (We) do as I do." Thank you, Dookey, I don't indulge," replied Tom, 'Hey oh all right (hie) good enough I don't mean to git full (Mc) you know but confidentially go and bet on the Mc winnin' horses," and "Dookey" walked off with a lop Bided glide, and pulled Ms feet after Mm with a smile of triumph.

"How much, Dookey," yelled a chap with a dirty yel low necktie. "Three Mc thousand that's all." Wm. T. Morford, President of the Twenty second Ward Republican Association, Henry Corr, Mike Kear ney, of Penitentiary shoe notoriety, Frank Boche, of Brooklyn Theatre, and others of less note, stood around the pools, or strolled on the ground in front of the grand stand. Seated in the front of the stand and lounging round In all sorts of attitudes waa a party of Beven or eight hard fisted eons of toll, who were canvassing the merits of the running stock on the course.

They wore dirty shirts and dirty necktiee the latter of every conceivable color, and one had a short stumpy pipe in his mouth from which he emitted fumes of tobacco, reminding one of Araby the Bleat. Another had Ms eyes fixed on a target in front of him, which he frequently drenched with tobacco juice, and another, with a greasy cap and a coat of doubtful color, waa expressing his opinion as the Eagle reporter passed by. "I tell yer, Jimmy, that ere nag aint wuth the beans he cats. D'ye call that trotting I could beat Mm my self." "Why, of course I do," replied the one spoken to, "It waa a fair and square trot; he never lifted once, and I'm bettin' hell git away wid anything on tMs track afore the season's out. 111 take that fifty cents, old man," and with a bad grace the other fellow handed over a fifty cent stamp that had been wagered on the last beat.

THE SECOND EAOE. was for horses that had never beaten 2.21 at the time of entry the first, $500 for the second, $300 to the third, and $200 to the fourth, mile heats, three In five, in harness entrance 10 per cent of the purse, closed with six entries, and five horses started, as fol lows Thamas Jefferson, Crown Prince. Lulu and Ben Flagler. Crown Prlnco was the favorite in Ihe pools, and brought $125, Susie bringing $58, Thomas Jefferson, $4, Lulu. 835, and Flager $20, The first heat was won by Lulu, after wMoh she became the favorite, breaking badly In the second heat Crown Prlnco beat her in ahe flnlsMng last, Crown Prince waa then made a hot favorite, but after a fine heat Lulu oame In the winner in ehe beating Crown Prince by two lengths.

This state of affairs was hard on the knowing ones, and they scarcely knew how to invest, consequently there was.but lltt'e betting. THE CLIMAX. The last race around the course was a very exciting one, there having been a tie between Crown Prince and Lulu, each winning two heats the purse being for the best three ont of five. Money waa wagered freely on the favorite horses, and the pools were doing a thriving business. As tho horses oame up to the grand stand, they appeared to be In splendid condition.

After three Ineffectual attempts to start the word was given to "go," Crown Prince getting away first, Lulu second, Susie third, the rest straggling along several lengths in the rear. At the quarter pole, Lulu caught up to w.th In half a length of Grown Prince, Susie one length behind her. At the half mile pole Crown Prince broke, Lulu shot ahead five lengths, with Susie two lengths beMnd her. At the three quarter pole Susie stood even with Lulu Crown Prince, having been ad mirably handled, was but one length behind. Coming down the home stretoh It was evident to the knowing ones that Crown Prince had lost the race.

The attrac tion, consequently, centred in Lulu and Susie, they being neck and neck. Within fifty feot of jthe judges' stand Lulu shot to the front, and, trotting magnificent ly, oame in a head in advance, amid the wildest excite ment, Crown Prince being third. STTMMABT. Prospect Pabk Fair Grounds, near Brooklyn, N. X.

First day of the annual fall trotting meeting of the prospect artf an? urouna Association, xuesoay, September 23, 1673. Judges, Messrs. Layton, Van Wyck, and Shipman. Purse No. 1 $1,000, for horses that had never beaten three minutes when entered $500 to the first, $250 to the second, $150 to the third, and $100 to the fourth.

Mile heats, three in five, in harness entrance ten per cent, of the puvae closed with thirteen entries. W. Barnard's g. g. Hopeful JarvU) 111 J.MurpWab.g.EveretfBcy...

3 2 R. Munn'ah. mNoUla Walton 7 8 8 P. Maneo's s. a I GooBa Bo (H.

Howe) 8 7 A. Prttanuin'. h. jr. Franv Klook 4 7 T.

S. Carpenter's eh. m. Lizzie Keeler. ...654 ...4 6 6 8dW 9dls j.

o. ijaaei' a a. m. uuiaare a. Hpanrs or.

a. uaatwm Unit A. Ffiak's eh. a. a.

J. Chandler's b. Truaice Gar ran wrurht's or. O'Neal, Jr dtB eruillofl ur J. L.

Doty'a or. 0. 8. Green'a b. 'ttlo Joe dr TIME.

Quarter. Hair. Mllo. Flratheat 0:83 1.15X Second heat 0:3714 1:13 3:88 Third heat 0:87 Same Day Second Eace Purse No. 2 $2,000, for horses that had never beaten 2:24 at the time of en.ry $1,000 to the first, $600 to the second, $300 to the third, ionI th Milo heats, three in flve.in names: entrance 10 per centof the purse; closed wllh six entries.

J.Harkor'sb.M. Lula. S. Greon) 1 6 11 G.N.Ferguaon'BW.g. Crown 8 1 T.

S. Carpenter's m. Susie. a N.B.Smfih'blk.h. Thomas J.

Bowen'a gr. K. Bon Fhwler P. Maneo'a br. g.

Sir Knight 4 4 dr. TIME. Quarter. Half. Mile.

First heat Second Third Fourth 0 1:11 aao 0:37 1 1S Ml ON THE EOAD. AmoDg tho notable horsemen on the road were Lawrence, tho liquor merchant on Fulton street, with a fine gray horse Will Frenoh, of Fort Greene place, with Ms $2,500 bay, wMoh passed everything on the road: Commodore Dodge and Ms son Harry, Mr. Hunt, tobacco merchant, with Ms horse Norwood; Henry King, the cracker man Messrs. Hale 4 Bradley, the paint merchants O. O.

Bead, President of the Prospect Park Aasociatien, and numbers of others. ALLEGED SWINDLING. Margaret Sauer and her brother Carl arrived in this country about two weeks ago, and located at No. 23 Yates avenue. Carl advertised in the German papers for a position as cook In a hotel, and on Monday morning a German, who glveB Ms name as George Berger, called at Carl's house and stated that he was the proprie tor of a hotel in the upper part of New Vork State, and that it contained abont 700 rooms.

He said he would Mre Carl right away and told Mm to pack Ms trunks as quick as possible and go along with him. WM1 they were talking, Margaret Sauer came taj and Carl introduced her to Berger and told her what Berger had offered Mm. She then went to work to help to paok Owls trnnk, but first put down a pooketbook containing $ia and two gold rings, on the top of a bnrean. quietly placed his hat on the top of it, end a few minutes after begged to be excused for a moment, and took up Ms hat, with the pooketbook, and waa going down stairs, when Margaret ntlssed her money and ran after him. He threw away the pooketbook and ran right Into Offloer Bolton's arms.

He wasbrought before Justice Semler, yesterday, who oommitted Mm to the Penitentiary for aix months. he hadn't seen the pooketbook he would hare waited for Carl and robbed him of his money and Rothes. He la one of the Oaetle. Garden sharpen, who make a living, by wbblng emigrants..