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

TT 2lErSB2fiSS83 DEMOCRATS. LEFT ALONE. ANTI CORNELL. THE WALK. 4 O'OIM MM ical soholar, ho was competent to apook about It." Thia la a palpablo orror.

I told tho reporter that ho had bettor call on Mr. Lowla for other facts thon thoso I had given him concerning tho history of tho caso, aa ho waa bis Intimate friend, had been with him from tho first and knew more about thoso other foots than anybody else. Mr. Lewis la a gentleman of groat lnteUlgonco and scholarly habits of mind, but makos no pretensions medical scholarship. Samcel S.

Gar, U. D. 302 Clinton streot. THE POLICE BOARD MANDAMUS. Vroceediiiffs in tho Extraordinary General Term To day.

Thore were but few spectators in court today as compared with tho provloua days when tho extraordinary Genoral Term of the Supreme Court was oponod to hear the final returns to tho writ of ma'ula mm issued against tho New York Polico Commissioners. When tho court was oponod Mr. Stetson arose and said that ho understood that tho Polico Board tad completed their work, and OU bohalf of Messrs. Mclean and MorriBon read tho final return to tho writ stat lag that tho Polico Hoard had ontiroly completed tholr work, that they had remained continuously in session all day vostordav and had mot again thiB morning for tho purpose of completing the appointments of the remaining PMrClEluAi Root read tho return to tho writ made by Messrs Wheeler and French, which containod a record tho proceedings of tho Polico Board up to yesterday fr.1 Bangs stated that the list of poll clerka had not been oomplutod, as set forth by counsel, while tho other return Bhowcd the roverse. Mr.

Stoughton, while reflecting severoly on the obstinacy displayed by the Commissioners, said that aB they had now performed tholr duty thoy would not ask for attaohmont agaluat thorn. Ho waa about to read from the return to show that Messra. MacLcan and Morrison had beon responsible for tho dolay when in terrupted by Judgo Davis, who doemod it unnecessary. Mr George Bliss, on behalf of Messrs. French and Wheeler, referring to the largo number of vacancies and latenoss of appointments, eald that many of tho Tammany inBpoctora had not beon sworn into office until to day.

That would not interfere with tho final Bottlemont, ho remarkod. At the suggestion of Mr. Bangs tho proceedings wero adjourned till to morrow morning, whou no promised tofurnlBh a oompleto return to tho writ. INSOLVENT. A PER80JCAT, DIFFICULTY.

Or. Hamilton trlffiii and John I. Smith Have a Bow in Cincinnati, and Smith's Eye Snfforn, A dispatch from Cincinnati states that a lively melee took place In the private office of Mr. Nunez, tho manager of Piko's Opora Houeo, botweon Mr. John P.

Smith, tho well known theatrical manager this city, and Dr. HamUton Griffin, the stepfather of Mary Anderson, tho actress. Tho difficulty seems to havo arisen from some hirah word opeJ by Sir. Smith reference to Dr. Griffin.

It la said that Miss Anderson played two unprofitable engsgemoate at the Academy of Mualo in thia city undor Mr. Smith's management an ho olalms that sho promlsod sho would never play any engagement in Brooklyn undor other management, while ho had control of theatre here. Subsequently she mado an engagement to play at Colonel Sinn's Now Park Theatre, and Smith declared his belief that Dr. Griffin had induced Miss Anderson to break her engagement with him. Last Summer Mr.

Smith ond Dr. Griffin met at tho Union Square Theatre, in New York, when Smith called Griffin an "lngrato." and insinuated ho waa not a man of his word. Yesterday thoy met again at the entrance of Pike's Opora Houso, when Dr. Griffin demanded an explanation of the language which Smith used in Now York. Augry words passed between parties, and they passed upstairs to Manager Nunez's offico, whero tho quarrel was continued.

Griffin threatened Smith with a heavy cane, and upon boing challenged by 8mlth to lay it down, placed it on the table. It does not appear who struck the first blow, Griffin, who is a largo, powerful man, knocked Smith down, ond Inflicted some damage upon his loft eyo. Smith jumpod np ond reached for his pistol pocket but ho had no weapon with him, and tho by otanders interfered and held tho irate combatants. Dr Grillin is a Kentuckian and Mr. Smith a Virginian, and dispatch says that porhaps thoy will fight a duel, but it is not probable that tho bloodthirstineos on either eido will reach to tho height of actual goro.

PAROLE AGAIN BBATEJf. Faillnc to Secure a Placo in tbe Cesare witch Tho Uaco Won by Votd Brad sord's Chippendale. 0ctober 7 Tho following aro tho probable starters, their rMpoc tive ages, tho betting, tho names of the Jockeys and tno weights in tho great autumn handicap race for tno Cesarowith stakes, which tatros phwo to day at tno wow market second Octobor meeting Forty to ono against Mr. F. Grottan'o four year old bay colt, Isonomy jookey, Cannon; to carry lis iob.

Fifty to ono against Prince Soltykoff'a four year old brown colt, Thurio jockey, Roaslter; to carry 12Jibs Fifty to ono against Captain Macholl'B sis year old bay gelding, Advance; jockey, F. Archer; to carry 121 lbs. Twonty flvo to ono agoinat Mr. Crawford's Bli yoar old Prlnco George; jockey, Foruham; to carry 119 lbs. A hundred to ono agalnat Mr.

J. Core's five years old bay horse, Chesterton Jookoy, Wood; to oarry 108 lbs. Fifty to ono against Mr. Blana'a threo yeara old Nu blenno; Jookoy, Covey; to carry 107 lbs. Twenty to ono agalnat Lord Bradford's throe yeara old brown colt, Chippendale; Jockey, W.

McDonald; to carry 103 lba. Twenty to ono against Mr. It. R. Christopher's threo yearo old bay colt, Discord; Jookoy, 3.

Mordan; to 102 lbs. Nino to one agalnat Mr. Crawford's threo years old Bay Arohor, jockey Gallon, to carry 100 lba. Ten to one against tho Duko of Hamilton's six years old. Tho Boar, jockey Booty, to carry 100 lbs.

A hundred to eight against Mr. B. Walker's three yoara old ohostaut filly DrOBdeu China, Jookey Fagan, to carry 77 lbs. Six to ono agalnat Mr. F.

Gutton's threo year old bay colt Westbourno Jookoy, Saddlngton to carry 08 lbs. A hundred to nine against Lord Hastings' threo year old bay filly Breadfinder Jookoy, Barker to carry 88 lbs. Twonty two to ono against Lord Rosebery's three year old bay filly Chocolate Jockey, Luke to carry 91 lb9 1X1 Four to one agalnat Mr. J. B.

Cookaon'a five year old brown gelding Adamite Jockey, CoUlna to oarry 89 IbB. Sixty six to ono against Colonol Forester's threo year old brown colt Barley Sugar; jockey, Greaves to oarry 88 lba. Tho followidg are also among tha probable starters Mr. P. Lorillard's six year old brown gelding Parole jockey, John OBborno to carry 118 lba.

Lord Roaobery'a fivo year old bay horse Rhlddorrock; jockey, Cooko to carry 10G lbs. Mr. A. Bayly's four year old bay filly Mistress of the RobeB jockey, Frost to carry 100 lbs. Mr.

J. Houldsworth'a four year old bay colt AttaluS i 1 V.1A iav 10A lbd. Progress of the Pedestrians Square Garden. at Madison Blower Brown, the English Champion, Gives up and Withdraws The Contestants Gradually Thinning Out The Scores Made To day. The pedestrians who have managed to remain in tho race for the O'Loary bolt wero nearly all hard at work this morning.

8overal hundred porsons woro in the garden, many of whom had boon thoro all night. Interest centered on the porf ormaneo of Murphy, Faber, Curran and other favorites, who kept at their labors with groat determination and rapidly rolled up their scores. THE PAOU TOO HOT. The hot naco at tho commenoomont of tho contest is beginning to toll upon tho loss experienced and enduring of tho walkora. Already eight mon havo aroppea oui oi me r.

Tholr namos aro Dougan, Talt, Davis, uzgeraiu, Edwarda, Eckoraall, Cromwell and DUBhano. Thoy ware sunremelv dleaustod at tho way in wmcu iutr more fortunate opponents rolled up the miles after their names. Edwards left the track last night at 0 o'clock after complotlng 75 miles and 6 laps ana waa i it. V. a m.

not known until tms morning tlred finally and left tho Qardon, In faot all mon who havo retired thus for havo etoion away from tho building with their tralnors and nover notified tho Bcorors or any ono of tneir oi luoir tion. For hours after somo oi tuese genu asloop far away from the scene of their defeat. Their namoB woro carried forward on tno score uueem they woro in tho race, and ovon somo fow hots at long odds woro put on Bomo of them. Fitzgerald, who did Buch brilliant running during the nrsi iwsivo was utterly broken down yesterday, and at 3 o'clock thiB morning ho finished Mb 88th mile, A PERFECT WBEOK of his former self. Ho was ao sore and Btiu as 10 do uoarly unable to walk and ho retired finally and was taken away to hie hotel.

At 10 o'clock his name was still on tho score sheets, and no official notification of hia withdrawal had boon obtained. Talt had beon struggling along Blowly until noar midnight last nigm, when he wont to bod a sore ond elok man. His score was Blxty elght miles and hlB friends looked in vain his roappeuranco. Ho awoke edoui ciui. and dressing himself, loft the building a eadder and poorer, and it ia to bo hoped a wiser man.

His Booro ia still Doing nnuunn went to bod early last evening with 59 miles to his credit, ond tho most careful search haa failed to discover his whoroabouta. Ho la supposed to have crept away in the early morning. Davis, Dushane, Crom well and EckerBaU all loft yesterday to prepare lor oi pedostrlan contests whore the pace will not bo so lively. Tho threo favorites now in mo racu are niu Faber and Curran. Tho boy, Murphy, la did work and Is apparently fresh ana In good condition.

If he can last on tho trwK until Saturday W8 frlonda are confident trill carry off the belt. youth is, however, against him and a brhak down is feared. Faber goes woll and koopa olose on to Murphy, while Curran pushes Faber pretty hotly. Fabor looks IN GOOD TRIM, while Curran does not eeem In Buch form aB his baok era would wiBh for. Hols an old man, and walks with a determined ana dogged stride.

Tho colored man, is warning well, but does vory llttlo running, no is aetormmou oovor at least 485 miles by Saturday night, whloh he hopes will bring him Into a good placo. Brown Is hope losBly gone to pioses. He remained in his room all last night with 87 miles, 6 laps to hiB credit only. Ho suffered greatly from mnammaiioa oi i bowols, and all tho efforts of tho doctors to bring him into proper condition wore wuuouv avail. He came on the traok during tho morning and made two miles and retired, and again camo on at 9:47 A.

and looked sick and broken down. Ho waB paie, and his eyes woro sunk in his face. He walked around painfully until fiva minutes post ton o'clock, when he again retired to his room, with a score of 40 miles and 4 laps to his credit. It Is not likoly that ha will mako his appearance again in tho race. What keeps old Bohrman on tho track, no ono seomB to know.

He plods olong at tho rata of about threo miles an hour, and no living Bhow of winning a prizo or oven Bavlng hiB entrance money. He has made an avorago of nearly two miles an hour elncetho Btart. Crossland has been off tho track sinco threo 'o'clock this morning, and his trainor sayB ho will, in all probability, not appear again. Oue of tho glands in his right arm pit has swollen greatly owing to tho manner in which ho swings hia arms.liko a windmill, and ho is BUfforing groat pain. He has Bent for a doctor, but refuses to allow his name to be withdrawn from tho scoreboard.

Mr. WilUam B. Curtia has charge of tho scoring and ho ARRANGED EVERYTHING ADMIRABLY at tho atart. Ho is decidodly unfortunate in his as BiBtants, howover, for thoy aro stupid beyond anything ever seen at a walking match. Thoy succeeded in bo muddling up the scores that a straightening out process haa to bo gone through with each coro every hour, and it la safe to say that thero is aoarcely one of the score sheetB that agreos with tho score board, and in aomo oases there is more than a mllo of difference.

Tho young men, with ono or two exceptions, are totally unfit for the work, and eeem to know nothing whatever about scoring correctly. Tho muddles mado by tha young men cause great confuBlon and annoyance. Two moro mon havo rottcod from tho race, namly, Perkins and Dillon. ThiB ltevoa ONLY TWENTY FIVE MEN now running. Pbrklns had but 64 miles and 2 laps to milnn Juot 78 nillon.

Thoro aro sovoral other mon who will Boon bo among tho outsiders THE BETTING to dav Btood ob follows 8 to 1 againBt Murphy 1 to 1 aRainat Faber; 2 to 1 against Curran; 3 to 1 against Walkor 5 to 1 againBt Rusooll 0 to 1 against Spollacy 7 to 1 against Allon 10 to I against Piorco 15 to 1 against Fox; 15 to 1 agalnat Elson; 15 to I against Brondseest 20 to 1 against Mahonoy 20 to 1 agalnat Crossland; 30 to 1 against Howard; 40 to 1 Bgainat Kommoror 40 to 1 against McLeavy GO to 1 agalnat Dickinson 100 to lagalnst tho others. Crossland'a name has just beon taken from tho acore board at 12:10 ho having sent notico of his with drawal from tho race. His doctor positively forbade him to walk another mile, aa the glands undor both his arms woro in a terrible condition, and It would bo al most modnoas for him to continue In tho contest. It will take him weeks to recover. Hia acoro was 101 mlleB 1 lap.

This Ioavos only twenty four men now on the track, niowor Brown has withdrawn from tho raco, and ho left tho building with his trainers at 1:30. His condt Hon waa such as to preclude tho possibility of his again taking tho track, and ho was so far bohlnd that even if ho got into his old form, ho could not hope to ovon get a placo, This loaves 23 men now on tno tracn. TO DAY'S SCORE BY HOURS. TAULE ONE. In S3 Hour of day.

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 1 2 3 25.. 101 57 78 62 83 98 20 10:1 00 78 62 89 100 27 .112 00 7d 6d 93 100 28 .110 89 78 08 07 100 29.. 120 60 78 70 101 102 30.. 120 00 78 72 105 107 31 125 00 82 72 109 111 32 127 60 80 72 113 115 33 123 61 89 75 116 119 34.. 133 64 93 77 121 123 35..

137 08 93 77 125 127 140 72 93 7ii 130 132 37 144 78 93 83 134 130 38.. I 149 77 93 88 137 110 The Begulars of Massachusetts in Convention. John Qulncy Adams Nominated by Acclamation for Governor The Presidential Fraud Denounced. Uohtos, Octobor 7. The State Convention called by the Itegular Doaio cratio SUto Central Committeo met ot Foncull Hall today.

The hall was woU flUed at 11 o'oclock. The delegates wore admitted by tickets, which they had to procure in advance from tho State Central Committeo and surrender to tho policeman stationed at the entrance. Keuoon Noble, of Westriold, called the convention to ordor at 11:15 o'clock. He congratulated ths deleg.ua that tho party had int in Kaneuil Hall, that the party was not dead and proposed to make itself felt throughout the State and nation. On motion of Charles Levi, of Woodbury, Lerorclt Raltonstall was elected chairman.

Mr. BalWnktaU a introduced and took the chair, and was greeted with three cheers. He thanked tho Convention for tho hon roHrottlna the short notico and tusufnclout tlmo to prepare an address. Ho would hko to have rcvlewod win', he conslderd tho trao position of ths party and I 1U mission in the State. He said they had been told that their action could have no effect upon tbo national contest A Democrat in Massachusetts Is well accustomed to abuse and to hear his party liKned, but there is onough to make him proud of his parly ond to make him labor for It.

buccojs. He doubted tf history oould show a more glaring outrngo than was perpetrated by the Republican party lu 1S77. Let tho Bepublicons eay what thoy pleawj of lustancea of wrong doing by tho Democrats, nothing could atone tor tho hoisting of a President Into ofllcu agalurt a clear majority of 300,000 by tho people. The decision of the courts and acts of Legislature had beeu net aside; the great wrong oould never be forgotten. He wished ho could blot from hU memory the scenes he witnessed iu I 'lorldo army bivouac aud the false affidavits collected to perpetrate this great wrong, the perpetration of which wero reworded by him who received tho office of President.

The Democrat havo succeeded in reducing tho vast extravagance of epub licsna and stopped the ubo of the army at the polls to prevent an houeat vote of tho people and detesting their will. Mr. Salt.justall discussed the legislation and ovenU leadine, i tho Wilmot proviso, and then pa fled t) SUte Issues, cimmcnting upon tho recent legislation, con demulni; tho Civil Damages act, an onactmout undor which uo man can Bay his property is his own whili It a statute. Tho Democratio party has great work perform. Ho who waa President for two terms an 1 made his administration moro and more infamous Is likely to be candidate for PreslJont again.

Those 0) opposed him three yoars ago havo forglvon the great defsmer of cuaso aud Sumnar, but Democrats stand firm with true aud tried men as candidates. Successful or unsuccessful thoy wtU do Uio State and country nctriot'x norvico. Mr. Siiltjtisull was loudly applauded soveril times during his remarks. Ju lge Abb.

At, of Boston, addressed tho chair aud was grcete 1 with wild enthusiasm. He thanked thtni for his rcceptiou, belug convinced that his courao had ratt their approval. After tho speech of tho chairman nothing was to be aald: We are here to reprosont tho old time Democracy who were ready to assemble and declare their convictions and not stand with bated breath In tho presonce of somo of the leaders of the opnofiltfon. Applause.) We are to maintain the position of the old Democratio party against our old enerukw, and against any friends who nave deserted our orlors and gone over to the enemy. In order to show this It necessary to select a candidate for Governor who will show that wo are in dead earnest of clear and decided convictions Cries of "Abbott 1' and always ready t.i declare them, and who will stand up to tho raok.

fodder no fodder. Although thoro was little fodder last year, there will be enough this year to satisfy any one. We want a candidate known to and trusted by tho Democrat of the Stato and nation, and therefore movo that John Qulncy Adams be nominated for Governor. Ioud applaute greeted ths meutlou of Mr. Adams' namo, and he was nominated by oooloruation.

without a dissenting voice. At tho caU of the Chair three cheorn were given for Mr. Adams with loud calls for that gentleman. The Chair I don't think ho Is tn tho hall, A voice lie outfit to be. Judga Abbott If you don't hear from him you will before long.

On motion, Messrs. Stearns, of Chlcopoo, and GUI, Worcester, wero appointed a committeo to up Mr. Adams, and introduce Mm to the convention. A committco was about to bo appointed to compete tho rest of the State ticket, but a delegate throw In a firebrand by moving that General M. T.

Douobuo nominated for Secretary of State. There were cries of "No, no 1" "He's a Butler man." Glvo it to us straight," and a gentleman said the ou who mado the motion was a numlwr of tho convention. The committee was then appointed. A committee was appointed to nominate a State Central Commutes. Abbott reported thatMr.

Adams was out of tewn, but assured Unit Mr. A Uius would take the flag of th Ioinocney aud bear it whore tho convention wlblied. (Applause.) BAKIMi POWDKB. OYAL BAKING POWDKK RRR OOO HO a i BAKINO POWDER, 3 aa i 8 8 A A I XAJk. Li flAKIVO I'OWDfiH, a A.

A LLLAi ABSOLUTELY PUR II Don't be rteeeiverl by the r. wlio may t'Ifi fur riuiixjse. of maklni: a Ur'T pro'it. tliflt some utb jr bran 1 i cood aa til Kova.lUa.kino Pownr.n. Alum bakjni: iowd TS cm bo aoi iit almost any pries, an 1 the tfliipt.tl.on to tliusp poiaoajjs powders in cttllu ia very oTe t.

liut it is an nsuit to Ute inurl licence of any L. is iis.mI the lteal to I coin nice her I lint ther brinii is half as Till lit.tltli of the family is of more importance to her than lu i few more pii'l aeanof Roval Uaki.vci DEK. G. W. K.

UKNNK'Fr, SHIRT MAKKRS AND MKN'S fURNISHKItH. aie FULTON STKKBT. ISltOOKl.YN, H1IVACHM, KA.VtilW, Av. HALLHTT, 2M WATKR York. SFI.l KUBY KURNAUBS.

KUBY FUltNACKS, WAKKKN HANOK.1 WARREN RAXUK.S AND SPLKNDID rTREPLACR HKATPHS. AMI) SPLENDID PIREPLAfJE HEATtRS PIANOS. rTIHE CHICKKUIN'O i PIANO FORTES Have invariably rocelvod. the highest recompense an I in Uart'Tlcij ItMtiinonials whenever and whercvr 1 ONE HUNDRED AND TWHLVr. First OlaM l'r nn iii.

over all coiiiowtltop. Catalogues (tree; mailed on application to application to ClflCKflKlNO SONS. Fifth Aveuuti. N. Y.

Oity 11J DIA.llONDS, Ac. "lEXKDICT'S TIME." DIAMONDS A SPECIALTY WHITE OEMS AT LOW PRICES Importers and manufacturers nt Kini Watch'vs. Pre. Stones. Jewelry and Sterling Silver AGENTS FOR WALTHAM WATCHES NOTICE: Our ONLY STORE is in the Benedict nl in t71 BROADWAY.

COR. CORTLANDT. NEW YORK. Tbo Silth av. Elevated R.

R. stops at Cortlandt St. roar of Benedict Building. BENEDICT BROTHERS, KEEPERS OF THE CITY TIME vi.ortiixu. JOTIUE.

Id consequence of tho tinoncta and quality of cloths mado In this country, there aro many tailor, who palm ill American foods for foreign make. In all cases I supply exactly what curtorasre dlrs Our foroign cloths are made abroad, aai ovjr Anr.cau cl are always the beat and Goorsa Rail, the colab a I artist, is novrcuttinff for ua. The latest styles supplied and Bt iruaranuvji Prices err moderate. DUBERtiKLU MERCHANT TAILOR. .9 AND XT2 STREET.

rfIII.I,IXEIIY, Ac. tO A3 YOU PLEASE." VlT A SOFT OROWN fKl.T WALKING HAT. Just introduced al NORTH'S, 2 tu Fultua at. Alt other kinds of Walkina and Derby Hats Scb ol liata, very low. irandsomo Black Felt Durby.

STeta. SPE(JIALNOTICES. IROOKL'XN PAKK THEATKE. Read what the Brooklyn press says about tho itars anJ pricsi of tbu thsatro From the editorial ot tho Brooklyn P.agle. "New York managers, for reasons of th ir own m.iutin their lush rates but our Brooklyn msniijur.

wt: the valuo ot lull uousflt at low figure his no ra'n 1 1 mm plain; on the other hand, tho Brooklyn public lia. L.n tt.a fiaiuer by thia wiaa policy in an unsonted decree It isen enabled to welcome at ratmnal pr.c a lb nyl brated and accomplished star performer, who in Ns irs it trould hara bean comnellei tn ir rifty iT jnl in ir. 1. sea. In this war we hare had i ai, 1 1 tar Ir.

Wallaok at one dollar a haad, anj win this matic performances which our York quired by tradition to pay fur at luge rates week jr. (From tha Brooklyn Union A rirus. October i PaBK TnEATIia. Colonel haa prrpar1 admirable list of attractions for I'm season a at PS7k Thoatre, which has already so auspiciously opwd. ani no pains will bo spared to make this theatre a faionlo with tho Brooklyn public.

All ths trading a tures of tha Now York stage are ongagud for tno sam. No prominont star or combination willbol.jst sight of. aoJ Colonol Sinn will make tho Park Theatre to field for dramatia exhibition ttist it will bo a work of sup prorogation to hunt up amusements in New York It is to be noticed, also, tbat the prices at tho Park ara snrb as to rocommood tho theatre to special comtioration. Tbo wt performers and tbo best plays produced ar civit. a cr'.

within the roach of all. There can bo no rr aaon for p)ln fifty por cent, moro for what can bo bad at tbe rsts risr.1 by Colonel fiinn, who has the satisfaction of kno.mg that his houao ia filled every nbrbt and at the matineei by a.opro clativa audiences. So they wdl be. ao long as tho pr nt standard is maintained. EVERY NIGHT THIS WflKK.

ALSO WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MA I INI. KM, Mr. JOSEPH JEFFERSON in "P.IP VAN WINKLE AT THE SAME POPULAR PRI' 'KS Ot. V. HOLMAN, M.

I. fIV a nil I.1VKR PAD. i i his Offlc. Lafajotw aT.na. Brooklyn.

Uily a to 12 tone to I. all Dis4aAos oithe Human System. I.OTTEUIES. mi.) ON PRIZK f. "fiu' PRIZES AMOUNTlNli TO guu.tA KESAMOUMfll KY STATE LOT IDNRSDAY, OC' t.

Ttcf UT V1 I 0 "TkntucW state Lofrr i DRAWS WEDNESDAY, OCToE at. ER C'At tlAi. i'lllif fiojjy. whole tickets, one dollar, little havana draw) october 18. capital prize, WHOLE TICKETS.

31. IALVK9. Me. JACKSON A OKNERAL AGENTS Ki NASSAU ST. FULTON.

B. T. riSIA AsfA LOTTifHY COM PANY 11 lib Mcrothjy 'IraEd DlstnOoUoo. ttesr Orleans. Ociotwr Is.

pnxas. total tllO.tyO tap lials fl lo' etc two dol! nalsea. ono tl dollar. Apply to at. A.

DAUPHIN. O. rtoa Ns Orleans, ox aan.0 at 310 Broadtray, New York. Al! sir fJranil Kstrsnribnary D. awlnjrs are ti.

vn and raanaremont of tiKNERAl u. BKAL'RKOARD and JURAL A. Utl.V 1 attention ot th. Public that th entire number of ths Tickets lor oath Drawing ij sold, and consequent! all lie pnr drawing are soM and drawn and pa this r.ot to" with any other company s.noKY 2MOKY trnVc nl a'pi'l 1FDOS TU AL run uai. AF1 I 11.

u.s (1 STOVES. 4 i .1. MM The Indepindents to Fight their Own Battles this Fall. Tho Republicans Decide to have no Coalition with Flaherty and his Followers. Tho Result of the Sfawycr Hall ConferenceA Representative Gathering of Republicans Decide by a Vote of 85 to 15 to Stand or Fall by Themselves.

The invitations issued by tho Republican Campaign Committeo to prominent Republicans in each of the wards and country towns, to a conference, held last night at Sawyer's Hall, to ulscuaa the question whether thero should bo coalition or no coalition with Independents at tho approaching eloction, woro responded to by about 60 activo workere In tho organization. The conforonco was hold in Exocutive cession, only those who woro armed with the invitations, signed by W. A. Leaycraft, wore admitted to tho hall. Many ward workora, among whom was Mike Dady, were much disappointed to find that tho door was closed against them.

Tho Flahertyites, who havo been burning with anxiety for wooks paat to have themselves attached to the Republican kite, mustered some ten or twelve strong In the bar room of the now Municipal Hotel, and nervously awaited the result of the conference, whilo two of their numbor, James It. AUaben and Charles Van Wyck were dispatched to Sawyer'a Hall to represent the strength of the Indoplndants and proclaim their demands. AMONG THOSE WHO WERE PRESENT tho conforonco were Ex Mayor Schroodor, Tax Collector Tanner, A. Porry, Alderman Ray, E. B.

Fowler, Judge Cook, ox Dlstriot Attornoy John Wiuslow, Hon. Domas Strong, City Treasurer Mitchell, Polico Commissioner Lcich, Charlos Godard, Assessor Jonathan T. Norton, Sigismund Koufmann, H. B. Schar mann, B.

B. Hopkins, ex Shoriu Williams, Dr. James Watt. Colonel Morton, Colonel Roehr, JoBoph Reevo, A. Coifln, Colonol Cronsoy, ox Alderman Dorlon, ex Aldorman Grlswold, CounBolor Hill, Wm.

H. Leaycraft, Captain John C. Nunan, Supervisors Quick and Cro well, E. D. Baldwin, Goo.

G. Martin, Michael Buchmann, Benjamin F.stos, Wm. Watson, Jtmmlo Johnston, Arthur Duryea, James Given, David Lludsey, Hubbard Hon. drlckson, Joseph MoMickon, Samuel Avtla, Charles Cronan, Goo. Bonnett, W.

H. Cadmua, Robort 8. Fielding, Colonel Bishop, Wm. Bartow, Jako Murray, Colonol Clark, Benjamin F. Blair, Charle3 Cheshlro, John W.

Hsrman, Jacob Murray, Augustus Maverick, John Lewis, Robort Stewart and about twenty others. It was o'clock baore Joe Iieovo colled the mooting to order and stated tu object. Tho conference, he 6ald, was for purposo of determining whether tho Republicans Bhould go into tho next canvass single handed, or whether thoy should attach to themselves ae allies tho Independent Democrats, who aro disgusted with ring rulo, and havo cut away from tho regular fold. Tho question to be decided was a vory important one, and might havo considerable weight in deciding the issues at tho forthcoming election. Ho therefore Invited careful attention to tho subject, and hoped for a free and full discission.

In tho absonce of Mr. Leaycraft. who did not enter tho room till late, A. J. Porry, the Sixth Ward, was electod Chairman, and Jonathan Norton, of tho Tenth Ward, Secretary.

Mr. Perry again stated tho object for which thoy had beon called together for a friendly conference, and formally introduced Messrs. AUaben and Van Wyck as tho representatives of tho Indepindents, At the suggestion of Mr. Strong an Invitation waB extended to theso gontlemcn state their case and to show causo why their allegod organization should bo attaohod to tho Republican machine. MB.

ALLABEN'S STATEMENT. Mr. AUaben thon took the floor and made long spcoch, in which he addressed himself in hia accustomed vigorous denunclatlou of the Democratic Rlug, which haB brought bo much misery on tho good City of Brooklyn. It was tho duty of all good cltiiena, ho maintained, to ubo every possiblo offort to crush this political monster out of existence. Tho organization which ho had tho honor to represent, had been fighting the ring for years, and in spi'o of laat dlsoourageinonte, was determined to carry on an implacable warfare.

This thoy would do single hanaod, if thoy must, but thoy would be glad to receive the Republican party of Kings County aa their allies lu the work of municipal rotonuatlou and oufrauchiKcmout from ring rule. With a union oi their lorcos moro enectivo uiowa couiu bo administered and tho cause of reform advanced. Tho Indopindont organization, ho continued, were willing that a coalition should be made on fair and oquita 010 tonus, or, in otnor woras, mat iney vrouiu jom hands with tho Republicans in ca.o proper roprcaonta tlon wero given thorn on tho Ropublicon county and city tlckot. Mr. AUaben sat down without Indicating exactly what tho demands of tho Flahertyites amounted to, and after a briof but painful slleuce MR.

8TR0NO CATECniBED HIM closely on this and other grave points. Said Mr. Strong: It appears that thero is a party in Brooklyn known as Republicans. From tho tone of Mr. Allaben'a remarks it was plain that suoh a fact Is recognized.

Thoro Bcema to bo a proposition to give this party somo considera tion, and would, tnoreiore, request ins gontiomon roproaontlug tho other organization to stato what part of tho honors they will kindly glvo us. Mr. Allabon thon hinted at the mild demands of his party. They oxpeeted to get Buch trlflos as tho nominations for Resistor or County Clerk, Couuty Treasurer nnri flnnnrvi'inr nt Tjirtro. With reaard to tho numbor of votes they could poll, ho said that it would always exceed 5,000, quite largo enough to swamp ovory ring oandidato.

For those slight favora the Indeptndonta would support oil tho rogular Republican candidates for county and city omces. xney were willing to mako this sacrifice for tho (rood of tha city. After the faint anplause whloh Mr. AUaben received on finishing his remarks had eubsldod, Mr. Van Wyck took the floor and covered mucn tno ground, vig orously denouncing the King and advocating all measures tending to overthrow it.

Mr. Van Wyck and Mr, AUaben were then obliged to anawor some very ugly questions touching tho strength of their allogod organization and tholr paat record. Mr. Strong said ho would like theso gontiomon to namo whom thoy proposod to select as their candidates for the positions uamod abovo, but Mossra. AUaben and Van Wyck deolined to answer, assuring their Republican friends at the samo time that thoro would be no difficulty In securing the necessary candidates.

Thoy might safely Bay, however, that air. Georgo (J. lungs land would bo ono of them. MR. STRONG'S VD2WS.

Havina pumped tha gontiomon pretty effectually, Mr, Stroim then izavo vigorous expression to his own views, which were decidedly against any coalition scheme this Fall. Ho waa opposed to such combinations In thoni eolvea and could not seo what was to bo gained by It at tho next olection. The Republicans lu tnia city were strong and compact and Bhould not hositate to go Into tho Btrugglo filuglo handed. Tho discussion, which waa oponod by Mr. Strong, waa kopt up for a couple of hours and occasionally waxed exceedingly warm.

Moro thau a dozen participated iu it, and tho usual arguments for and against tho question were presented time and time again. Whilo it was in nroareas there waa a steady rush to tho lower part of tho building, and bracing boveragea woro in great demand. ES COOK opposed coalition, and favored a straight out Republican ticket. As a matter of principle and polioy he took that ground. He behoved that tho strength of the disaffected Democrats had beon oxaggorated, or at least that they would fall on election day to poll as largo vote aa claimed.

Thoy had not had an opportunity to know exactly what the Independenta could do, aa they hod never put a straight out ticket in tho field. Tho prospect for a sweeping Republican victory in tho State and city and county, wa3 nover brighter, and thoy should not ovon go ao far aa to admit their weakness by making any questionable alllanco. CHARLES GODARD followed with an oarneat argument in favor of coalition. The Itopubllcan party, he said, had to face the stern fact, that they woro In a minority of at least 10,000 tn tho county. The quostion, therefore, presents iteolf how is this big Democratio niojority to bo overcome, for uu leaa their enomieB ore atupid or Indifferent a Republican victory is out of the question.

Tho way was clear. Let them mako a combination for mutual benefit with a largo Independent organization, which for several years has shown ita hostility to tho regulars, and is willing to join hands with them on thia occasion. Ho behoved that tho time waa most auRnicloua for such a combination, and that oa the result thoy would elect the entlro coalition ticket. JOE REEVE followed In tho samo strain. It would bo simply political madness for tho Republicans to go Into tho canvass without tho assistance tendered, and ho oonsidored that the price asked for coalition waa not too much.

Thore was no sacrifice of principle, as national and State affairs aro not involved. They could honorably Join hands with tho Independent Democrats in tholr local affairs. MB. SCHARMANN was opposed to ooalltion in any ehapo whatever. By such a movement thoy would lose moro Republican votes than they would gain Democratic votes.

For tho purpose of taking tho rouho of tho meeting, ho offered a resolution, to tho eifeot that there should be no ooalltion thia Fall with the Independent Domocratio organization. COLLECTOR TANNER apoke in favor of tho resolution of Mr. Scharmann, and maintained that the strength of the Independent wing of tho Democracy was greatly exaggerated. The He publlcans of thia oounty, lnollnod, wero strong enough to make a gallant and successful struggle to elect their candidates, and for ono ho would not favor any Buch movement as waa proposed. The moral effect of such combinations is disastrous, and it would bo especially bo he thought thia year.

It did not matter what action they might take to night, ho believed that the Republicans of Kings County would want to hove tholr own soy at tho coming election, COLONEL MORTON spoko in opposition briofly but vigorously. In his experience such unnatural political combinations had in almost every Instance resulted disastrously for the Republican party. Tho proper way for a man to do Is when ho cots sick of his own party to go right over to the other sldo and not take up a position half way If tho Republicans of Brooklyn tako such action as is proposed they will havo causo to regrot it not only on election day but after It. MB. MAVERICK, who camo in late and waa not aware of tho presence of Messra.

AUaben and Van Wyck, govo uU vent to his Indignation in denouncing tho coaUtlon movement, and said ouoh ugly things of tho Independents that tho above geutlemen moved uneasily in their Beats, while Mossra. Ecovo and Godard called tho flory orator to ordor. Ho said ho was down on such disgraceful com binations ond would opposo thom tooth ana nan. it was only nocossary to look across tho water and boo what Buch a combination had dono for tho nopublicana of New York. It helped them to olect Mayor Cooper, and what a terriblo mistake that was.

It was all hodge podge business. They all knew that the Democrat who Joins with tho Ropubllcan party on any occasion does so for the purposo of benefitting himself, and ho hopod that no political Judae Iscarlots would bo taken into tnoir ramie. Mr Miwarip.V'n romnrkn elicited BharD rejoinders from Messra. Godard and Reovo, who were continually on their feet making a desporate and evidently unavailing effort to chango tho ontl ooaUtton 6ontlmont of the meeting. Thero were loud and iraqueni cans ior ex mayor Schroeder, who at longth came forward, and said he had beon aomo little time in politics and had oxporlonced some viotoriea and some defeats'.

He thought ho had something to learn still, and therefore ho preforrod to remain a listener. SUPEBVISOB QUICK recommended tho RopubUcana to stand to tholr colors and nominate a straight out Republican ticket. He thought that Mr. Maverick's tanguago denouncing auch combination was cot too strong. Several others, among whom were OhBrles Jones, John Sherry and Jlmrnle Johnston, epoko against coali tion, and at tho last moment ox uayor benroeuer ana Alderman Bay appeared as its dofonders.

Tho latter Bald without it the Bepublicacs could have no hopo of electing tnoir Mayor, xue matter was iioauy PUT TO A VOTE on tho original motion of Mr. Scbarmanri against coalition, which was carried by 33 to 15. There woro over thirty persona in the room who did not vote, but of there were not more than half a dozon who would have voted for coalition. Among tho fifteen who voted for It were ex Mayor Schroodor, Alderman Ray, Charles Godard, Joseph Reeve, A. B.

Richardson, Orlando Bennett, Robert 1L Fielding, Abrahams, MoCrea dy, Hill and and Captain Cadmus, and among those againat it Sigismund Koufmann, Colonol Roohr, Collector Tanner and Messrs. Scharmann, Hichonldon, Blair, HendrickBon, Sherry, Uarman, Coon, Morton, Porry, Coffin, Williams. Mitchell, Cronan, Hopkins, Strong, McMicken, Esteo and Johnston. Previous to the taking of the vote a lone communication was read from Lortn Palmer opposing tho moi ment Vnonrn AtlaVxvn and Van Wvck at tho clo? the ting to tho Independent UMd'iuarters in Bognall's hotel, and announced the rrsu I to lierty aud a few of his cronies, who showed that tncs in meeting Clark fc I I.h.f.. last night smothers their last ho, of keying thn eami.inri.

of an orflaiilaati iu. ho iniEanQ file of tho party hrougbout too vrrlous wards are much plowed over (U reau.t 01 Imt night 4 couforouic, of In any a Dr. had the but the ed An Organized Movement Againat Two of the Eepublioan Candidates. A Meeting of Gentlemen wlio will Advo cate, not Bolting, but Scratching An Appeal to the Voters of the Eepublican Ticket in Kings County. For some days past a memorial, arraigning tho two Republican candidates for Governor and State Enctneor.

has boon In circulation in wus cuy, tno result taking tho ehapo of a well attended mooting, which was hold at 10T Montague stroot, last night. Tho momorial, whloh ia addressed TO THE REPUBLICANS OF KINGS COUNTY, Is here reproduced, togothor with fow of the signatures which adorn it Tho nnderaiennil. Ttonubllcan voters of tho rank and file, appeal, in the interest of good Rovernment, to tho Republican and Independent voters of Kings County to Beoure tho buocobs of tho Republican party and tho defeat of Mr. Cornell and Mr. Soulo.

Wo heartily indorse tho flopuDiicon pianorm adopted at Saratoga. We donounoe tho miegovernmont attempted by the Demooratlo majority in Congress, and foiled by tne piucit ana patriotism woiv4oufc xiujou, vuo defendor of the Republican faith agalnat attacks from without tho party and perversion from within. Wo remind SOEator Conkling that political power is not an Instrument for the aggrandizement of indivi duals, but a puhllo trust, in lorcing upon tue itopuo lioan party a weak and obnoxious candidate, he has recklessly Ouusea that trust, unaiwucu mo roauu ma own State and ondangorod Bopublioan viotory In 1880. Wo afralon Mr. Cornell for betraying hia trust as Chairman of the Stato Committeo by manipulating votes to seouro his own nomination, in aecuno to vote for him because he was nominated, not in the Interests of tho Republican party, but in order to demonstrate who controlled It; because he is a notorious opponent of President Hayes and administrative reform; and Deoauaa no has done no tuiug uiumueu uo quality which Indloates Bpoclal fitness for the Governorship of New York, or which gives him any claim on the gratitude or tho suffrages of hia fellow Republicans.

Wo decline to vote for Mr. houio Deoauaa wo oouovo his oleotion would irivo practical encouragemont to canal corruption. We have heard each year tnat tne goou oi mo demands "harmony" this time a cry especially loud in view oi sue coming jNanonai cibl huu. uut we njiueo to hoed this cry from mon whoso leadership of tho Tlnnuhllcan nartvhun mado its surest guarantee for suo cess in 1880 tho imbecility or dishonesty of Democratic leaders. It Is the Presidential ibsuo useu wmca requires true Republicanism to make protest now, ond we bollovs that, without auoh a proteBt, the machine elemont will forco upon us, in tho supreme issue of 1880, a candidate who will be defeated by tho disheartened apathy of his own party.

submit that the division in th State Democracy makes it an uncommonly safe year to express independent Republican opinion at tho polls. wo nave inoa various meiuouu ui raivrui. no uuu attended primaries, and found thero "THE SAME DOMINATION OF THE MACHINE. Wo havo expressed our protests before conventions, and havo found them disregarded. We havo soon oxcellent nlatforms odODted.

onlv to bo rojeoted in Draotico. Wo are convinced that tho ono way for tho ordlnory citizen to oppose the machine politician la to mako bis trade uncertain by giving hi in practical notloa that a bad candidate may bo defeated by those lndependont votes within tho party whloh ho chooses to defy. We propose not to bolt but to scratch. Whether wo defeat Mr. Cornell and Mr.

Soulo or not, we hope to make a protest which will oompol tho machine politicians to reaognlze that they are not the rulers but the servants of ths Republican party, and will do something to prevent unfit nominations in 1880. The oommitteo will supply to voters sympathizing with us tho Republican State ballot with ths names of Governor and State Engineer blank. It haa boon aug to us that we Bbould repiaoo tno nrst name Dy hat of Governor Roblnaon, but it haa seemed best to leave that to the Judgment of tho Individual voter. Wo Invito RopubliconB in sympathy with ue, throughout 1110 county, to sond meir namea, especially wim view to moro genoral organization after this election. Tho committee will BUDnly this address on application.

and we suggest that, when signed, copies bo furnished to tho local iiepuoucan ana muopuuuent pros, no auggest, also, tho holding of Republican ratification mentions, which, bv voicing nrotost against objeotlona mo loaturos oi tno ticket, may secure xor tne oauso votes which miKht otherwise bo lost, oommunlcationa should bo addressed to tho Independent Republican Committee. 107 Mnntaime Btreet. Brooklyn. we again urge true uepuDiicans not to stay at uouie from tho polls, not to bolt, but to ocratch, not to desert their party but to attempt to purify it from within. Wo believe this is the only means to insure in 1880 tho noedod Republican victory, not of politicians, but of statesmen who may be trusted to carry into practical operation the Republican principles of National supremacy, Bound nuance ana aauiiniatrativo reiorm.

A. W. Mllbury, 107 Montaguo street. Edwin Packard, 102 Montagus Btroot. Rov.

S. S. Mitchell, II Monroe place. Etholbort M. Low, 34 Grace court.

James Frederick Craft, 325 Sohormorhorn streot, Charles A. Hull, IU Clinton atroet. Rov. Edward Egglcston, 130 Rodney street. Rev.

John W. Chodwlck, G27 Carlton avenue. Ed. P. Haff, 138 Lafayette avonue.

Dr. J. S. Prout, 1G7 Clinton street. Dr.

Avery Segur, 281 Honry street. E. B. Hutchinson, 021 St. Marks place.

Dr. F. W. Wundorllch, 145 State stroot. Dr.

E. 8. Lewis, 94 Pineapple street. Dr. Arthur Matthowson, 90 Clinton Btroot.

Daniol S. Remaon, 130 Rodney atreet. A. CumminB, 229 Rodney street, W. L.

Wellington, 13 Lafayette avenue. H. P. Bancroft, 380 Clinton street. Alfred Roe, 558 Washington avenue.

Arnold H. Wagner, 4G0 Washington avenuo. Aaron Hoaly. 198 Columbia Btroot. Chas.

N. Judson, 29 Gardner placo. Dr. C. R.

McClellan, 119 Paclflo atreet. E. H. Van Ingon, 122 Renisen street. D.

H. Klely, Pierrepont House. Dr. J. D.

llushmore, 129 Montaguo street. E. W. Bulllnger. 142 Willow atroet.

James Myers, 939 Myrtlo avenuo. Fred. E. Young, 128 St. JomOB placo.

James Donolly, 140 Willow atreet. PhllHna Abbott. 41 Piorrenont Bt. Mr. Charles A.

Hull waa chosen Chairman and Mr. J. V. Crafts Seoretarv. Tho Chair roquostoa tnat air.

a. a. jjowaer expiaia THE OBJECT OF THE MEETING. Mr. Bowkor declared that tbo Interests of the Repub lican party warranted tho scratching of tho namo of Cornell and Soulo.

It was to consider tho advisability of so doing that thoy hai assemblod. Mr. Whltbrldge said that tho movement had grown at an astonishing rato since it naa ueon mauguratea and it promised to havo very salutary results. Tho Chair read a letter from Mr. George H.

Putnam announcing that tho Civil Service Reform Association, of New York, through its Executive Committeo, had indorsed viows coinciding with those contained In tho mnmnrlal. Mr. Judson read extracts from the Aew Yor Tnoune showing that that paper had, In 1870, held views similar to those neiU oy luaepeuaent rtepuDucauB tnia year. Mr. Kautfman called attention to tha necessity of procuring funds to bring about an sfnclent organiza tion.

Mr. Mlllbury. who indorsed the movement, In speech suggested that an exccutlvo committeo of flvo bo appointed. Tho suctrestion wos acted upon by tho adoption of an appropriate motion, and tho committee waB given power to add to its numoer. The Chair appointed tho following gentlemen as tho EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Mr.

A. W. Mlllbury, Chairman E. M. Low, Edward Pockard.

J. F. Crofts and Rov. S. S.

MltchoII. On motion of Mr. Judson, Mr. Hull was added to tho committee. Mr.

Packard thouoht It would bo a eood idea, by a riBing vote, to ascertain tno sentiments ot those present renardine tho movement, A rising vote boing taken, it showed that with ono or two exceptions tnoso present wero in sympotuy witu tno movement. Tho Chair said that many Republicans doubted tho feasibility of starting the movement at such a ttmo. For his part he did not doubt it for a momont. Mr. Abbott said that so far aa he had considered tho movement he favored It.

Mr. Healy addressed the meeting at somo length, de claring that this waa tho tlms to resist tho machinations of Cornoll and Conkling. Mr. Judson said that it muat not oe supposed tnero woro no nowsnapors behind the movement. Thero wore Harper's Weekly, tho Springfield Republican, tho Ultca neraia anu otuers.

Mr. Kaufman announood that a transparency would soon bo erected on Union square containing the names of tho Republican candidates, with tho names of Cor nell and Soulo erased or a line. Mr. Mlllbury moved that tho gentlemen who had signed the memorial resolve themselvo into tho GonoralCom mtttee of the Independent Republican Association of Kings County. Adopted.

After some further discussion tne meeting adjourned subject to tho call or toe isieoutivo committee. THE ARSENICAL POISOMINU CASE. Dr. Guy Gives the Facts of tbo Condition of the Patient and His Treatment, and Corrects Some Important Errors. To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle In that part of your statement in yesterday's Eaole regarding the cose of G.

A. Gardiner, whloh waa i3 lit l. TV.n.. ropriUI. UUUl tUO lew avi imw, uuuiu buhui ial which was evidently founded upon that statement, there are so many errors and inaccurate statements.

several of which are personal to myself.that I foel oallod upon to correct thorn, ana also to presont to your read era a more concise account, so far at least aa I am per. sonallv concerned in tho case. I waa called upon by Mr. A. 0.

LowIb, a particular friend of Mr. G. A. Gardiner, to tako charge of hia case on Tuesday, P. Boptember 15.

On oxamlnatlon I found that ho was suffering profoundly from somo grave cause. The right Bide of hia faoo, and extending to the head, nook and throat, was swollen to nearly its utmost tenBlon. Tho Inflammation was of tho most Intense character, and a largo portion of the cheek, which was about tho oontro of tho phlegmonous swelling, was of a vory dork, slightly purplish brown oolor. Tho swollen tissues rendered the muscles of tho face and jaw ao rigid, that it was impossible to open hia mouth beyond quarter of an Inoh, and it was with the greatest difficulty that ho oould swallow anything. After making these obsorvaHOBB I was Informed that Mr.

Gardiner had on tho provloua Thursday, September iu, Doon unaer treatment ior a diseased tonth the first lower molar on tho right side. That Immediately after the treatment ho had oomo to Rrnnhlvn whom ha hod beon Btill further treated for tho Bamo ailment, I learned that at this time whatever local application had boon mado by the Boston dentiit had been removed, ana auhtio urouauHi uau uou ayyneu In ita stead. I naed not go into detail hero, but from ini.utv r.r I was mow than strongly Im pressed that the caso was tho result Qf absorption of arSOnlOUS OOld into tno uwwd iua lauu iuu uiumu, Five days having elapsed, it waa of little use to look for thft nrlolnal BreltlnB oauBO. Tho obBorpUon had taken place: the mischief had been done; phoga rtonic iiinomHnn was then going on, and my nrst oore wan tn nndflnvnrtn antidote or counteract those terrible efreoU As tho caso went on it bocamo evident that thia could not bo done. Gangene and sloughing of tho most formidable and malignant oharacter ensued.

Wl.lln thlo Innel WOS going OU the BODtlOiO mio polBon waa being gradually absorbed, and tho wholo system bocamo profoundly impressed with this tecondary effeot of tno aestroying cause, ai oret tno smaller and then the larger veins wore oncroaohod upon nA raanit mineassivo hemorrhages of an Increas ingly dangerous character ensued until tho hut one which occurred a short time previous to, and which hastened tho final catastrophe, rt ihn account from which you Quote that ntnterl nnsitively tbat "Mr. Gardiner did die from tho effects of arsenical poison, introduced into tho system an a result of the treatment o.f his tooth, and there nTYSGt it." etc This la a pos itive mlaappfehonBlon of what I did really Bay. I said "In my opinion taking into consideration tho history or tna caso, oorrooor" "i a nar ratfte of arsonlcal DOisonlng." nil seen that an exoreascd opinion la vary different from a positive jverment of a fact And bo It dlotlnotly understood that at the tlmo of this statement I had no knowledge that any analysis of the sloughing tlssneB had been made, and that arsenic had boon found. My knowledge that it was a case of inirT was therefore entirely inferential in the form of an onlnlon. Thia will also explain my reason for stating the cause of death to have boon septcsjrala, from or following gangrene of tho mouth and face, caused by tho treatment of a tooth.

rr have added tbat In mv opinion that treatment had been arsenical. Whether that opinion thon exprossed would have incited the Health Board to order a voet mortem I cannot now Bay. They alono can fotArmlna If rt ia oi' fw nr. Richardson Bays ho "did not cx lamen tho patient for traces of arsenical poisoning, and iiai nn nDlnton as to that." I did not say that Dr. Richardson had exprossed an opinion as to whether ho behoved that it was a caso of araonical poisoning.

But after ho had examined tho oaao, and heard my recital of Its history and my opinion tk.t it r.1 nrKiinteal col 8oni li ho did not dls sont therefrom, but left me under the impression tbat l.a It So far as I am ablo to understand Dr. Marvin's statement wo do not differmatorially as to facte, but possibry our conclusions might bo different. Ono moro correction and I beliovo I havo covered tho a ti otntoil that I directed tho reporter to "eeo Mr A o' Lowls, of No. 295 Lafayette avonuo, who knew moro'of tho caso thau auy ono also. Being a med to to in TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 7, 1879.

TELEGRAMS. British Cavalry at Liverpool Under Orders for Ireland. All Quiet iii Burmah Brigands iu Italy. Attempt to Seize a Kailway Station Attempted Bant Robbery Fatal Slioottnsr. No News from the Beleaguered Troops.

Yellow Fever. nrfh 7 Liverpool, Octobor 7. The Daily Post Bays: "We hoar with some concern that the cavalry now stationed a Liverpool are under orders to bo ready to proceed to Ireland ut any momout within the present week, If It should be thought dOBlra blo that thoy should do so. It la scarcely possible to avoid connecting this with tha apprehensions prevalent aa to the presont condition of leollna in Boma districts In Ireland, and it ia nSt at all improbable that this question, as wall as the present critical position of foreign affairs, may have had something to do with the Bum tnonlng of yesterday's Cabinet council." All Quiet in Buifinafa. Mandalsy, October C.

The British Resident, with his clerks and the Madras Guards, walked this morning from the RoBidency through tho main Btroot to a steamer unmolested. The people appeared much surprised. At the same time notice was given to the British subjects of tho intended embarkation, some of whom went on board the steamor. All Is quiet. The Burmeso officials appear unconcerned.

The steamor ia oipocted to leave to morrow. Brigandage in lealy. London, Octobor 7. A. PariB diBpatch to tho Times eayB A party of nttpmntofl to seize a railway station, be tween noma and NaploB, an heforo a train with the Italian Minister of Publio Works upon it was expected to pass.

Tho attompt was frustrated." Servia. London, October 7. A dispatch to the Time from Belgrade says The Porte has notified SerTia that it intends replacing tho regulars on th. frontier by Albanians. This proposition has boon unfavorably received here." Attempted Bank Kobbory.

Winchendon, October 7. The First National and Savings Bank here waa en. tered by burglars this morning. A young man, named Albert Perry, who sleeps in a room oponing out of tho tanking room, was owakonod about two o'clock this morning by hearing two men in the bank. They immediately rushod into his room, and he flred at them.

One of tha robbers returned tho fire, wounding Perry in tho arm. The men grappled him, and took his pistol from Lim, remarking that they would "fix him," but in the struggle Perry managed to got away from thorn, and, rushing down stairB into the Btroot, gavo the alarm. The burglars made good their escape before the arrival of assistance. The vault has a time lock, and there is nothing missing. Tho pistol ball pasBCd through tho fleshy part of Perry's arm; ho is doing well.

Perry do Bcribos oue of his assailants as a largo man. No traco of the thieves haa been discovered as yet. Yellow Fever in nieinpllla. Memphis, Ooto1" Ur to noon to day no new ea00 of yellow fever have been reported to the Board of Health. Undertakers report four interments Edward Yolkmar, who died last night Jane Goobel, John Kohlheff and Daniel Lyons.

Wendel, in ohargo or HiU, Fontaine storo, was stricken with fever last night. The weather is warm and threatening. Shooting Affray. Cincinnati, October 7. Thomas Decamp, eon of a prominent merchant, shot, and it is thought, fatally wounded a backman named Jackson, at an early hour thiB morning.

Tho parties hnn drlnkinn all night, Jackson finally taking Decamp home, whore tho shooting occurred in tho Jatter's parlor. The oxact cause of tho shooting is unknown. Probably Fatal snooting. Salmon Falls, October 7. James Rikor, formerly a bar tender in tho saloon of George L.

N. Wontworth, was shot, last night, by Wont worth, tho ball entering noar the hoart. Rikor ia in a precarious condition Wentworth 1b undor arrest. Tho men quarrelod over an acount of wagea. Tho Uto Outbreak.

Cheyenne, Wy October 71 A. M. Up to 12:30 o'clock, thiB morning, no courier from tho front had arrived at Rawlins, and there ia no certainty of one arriving to night. Rawlins, Wyoming Territory, October 7. A letter from Lieutenant Price, dated tho 3rd, Fortification Creek, Bays no Indians aro in his vicinity.

It is beliovod that Payne's command le all right. Tho Walls in San Francisco. QAM October 7. The score in tho walking match, at nino o'clock laBt night, stood as follows Bozouham, 205 Wilcox, 339 Thompson, 302 Ud den, 293 Chenowoth, 869 urdock, 3(50 McGinn, 301 Jlatteson, 322 Stewart, 100 Harmon, 205 Diipliser, 320 Carmichael, 400 Santos. MR Scott, 380 Hold, 313; Bowman, 357 McLonnon, 289 Ferguson, 271 Green, 832 Borgcr, 221 Mclntyro, 420 Curtis, 307 Dewey, 291 Evans, 299.

TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Oue million and a half pounds of three and eix months Treasury billB wero alloted yesterday in London at and l)i per cent. General Grant and party arrived at Merced last evening, en route from Yosomito. A reception was tendered him by tho citizens, and an address of welcome followed by a ball. Professor Baird's Btoamor.

Speedwell, sailed from Provincetown, this morning, for Washington, having completed its season's work there. The Montreal Telegraph Company advertises this morning that it has reduced Its rates in the Provinces to 20 cents for ten words. The tiro is Btill spreading in the Louisville, N. swamps. Some of tho Lancashire mills have resumed operations.

WEATHER REPORT. RECORD OF THE THERMOMETER. The following is tho record of the thermometer as kept at the BitooKXYN Daily Eagle offico: 10 A. 0.1 12 bam 2P.M 7.) It sp.m 75 jv vurugu miHlPUIHHIH: Average toruperaUiie mmo data last year PROBABILITIES. Washington, D.

October 7. For tho Middle Atlantic States, cloudy or partly cloudy weather with rain, easterly winds, stationary or lower temperature and barometer. MONEY MARKET. Wall Street, Octobor 73 P. M.

Among the sales between calls and at the aecond board woro Iron Mountain, 1st, income, 75 ditto, 2nd, income, 6SaC7 ditto, 2nd, bonds, Missouri, Kansas and Texas 2nd, 34a34 International, 2nd, purchasing roceipts, 27 Central Now JerBey, adjustment, 105; Kansas Pacific, Denver division, GrocersT Bank, 85; Denver and Rio Grande, 1st, flO; I Erie, 2nd oonsol, 8ti83V, Wabash, 2nd 35 Cairo and Fulton, lBt, 103 Wabash, convertible funding, O. O. I. nyy, Erie, funding, 82a81i; Rome, Wotertown and Ogdensburg, consol, GOtfaGliK; Alabama, class A. 40; V.

8. O's 1881, coupon, KMX; 4's, 102K; 105; 5'b, 102fjf; Delaware and Hudson, Penn, division, 106f; Park Bank, 107; C. C. C. 1st, 116M; Delaware and Hudson of 1891, 104; Erie, let, consol, WiXaUIX; Canada South era, 1st, 86K: Keokuk and Dcsllolnes, 1st, 93.

Tha course of tho Chicago market for October de livery Is shown by tho following to R. H. Parks Oct. Oct. 7 Oct, 7 Noon.

31. Ui) 10.75 0.S5 week Opening. $1.09 1H.75 Wheat l.l& Corn I.ird 0.40 6. J7J4 Tho emorte. exclusive of specio, for tho omountoo to $9,420,892, making $201,294,789 Binco January 1 againBt to tho same date last year, and $215,021,070 to the corresponding data In 1877.

The fact Bhould bo considered that prices of all exportable products, except petroleum, fre higher now than thoy wero last year, and therefore, that it takes a less quantity of goods to reach the same value. The etock market was irregular this afternoon. Erie waa alternately heavy and strong and a large amount of stock has doubtleBB been markotod to day whilo the short interest has beon Increased. Tho Hannibal St. Josephs were dull and Bteady.

Ohio, tho Gould specialties and Iron Mountain were strong, and tho trade in tho coal stocks was light. The tone of tho market was undecided being influenced to some extent by a demand for money at 7 per cent. 8P.1I Tho Btock market was irregular at tho closo. Tho following table shows the sales at thj stock mar ket for tins day 2 :45 P. M.

fiighest. Lowest Closing, 3 P. M. Openlne VTabash Contra! and Hudson. 1 19M Erie Union Pacific 87 Lalco Shore ftig Morris ond Kssex.

84 Look 4 West'n 72g Hortiiwestem. Northwestern 101 Rook island St 72 fit. Paul orororren Ohio and 21J0 New Jorser Central. 62X uanmoai dt. Joe 29 Western Union 04 Pacific Mail 32 Michuton Central 80 Delaware 4 02 A.

P. TelpgwDa .3354 47 47 4 'fit 05 94 72 kj 84 y. 102 72i 98 23 02 30 94X 33 4 89 an 87 94M W.i 71 83 4 101J4 08 2i a ei.tj 2 1 83J 31if 88 01 35 87U 91M 7'X 84 102 '139 3d 22 112 2K B1 3J4 88 62W 86 IllinoisOentroi Bid. Tho following table shows the bid quotations for Gov. eminent bonds at the respective cailB: First cull.

U.S. 6, 1881, registered 10 V. S. 03. 1881.

coupon 10 )) Last call. 105 102 103 J05tf 105)i 122 U. S. 5b. 1881.

roiriaterod. lOIJi 105i 105 102 102 121 u. a. os. iwii coupon U.

a 4s of 18U1. reamtered. 17. S. 44S ol 18S1 coupon U.S.

4'S, of 1007, U. 8. 4's. of 1907, coupon U.S. Currency Sixes CHARLES WILSOX'S DEATH.

Tho corpse of tbo crippled boy, Charles Wil non, who was shot Monday, waa found just whero Lowenhageu said it would be, and was conveyed to tho hotel whoro bis parents resided. Coroner Simms holds an inqucBt, thiB afternoon, at the hotel, at the torminuB of Gunthor'a railroad, Lowonhogon was committed to Raymond Btreet Jail by the Coroner, yesterday afternoon, and will be tho principal witness at the Inquest to day. of an TWENTY THIRD WARD REPUBLICANS. Tlie Sontnern Question Discussed Captain WilUam J. fllaclutyrc, by of Florida.

A well attended meeting of the Twenty third Ward Cornell and Hosltins Compaign Club was held last evening at tho headquarters, 422 Gates avenue, near Nostrand. In colling tho mooting to order Mr. Georgo F. El liott, Prealdout of tho club, read tho communication headed "Mission Work," and signed "From tho Twenty fifth Ward, that appeared in Saturday's Eagle. Ho thon said That pute me In mind of what tho real issues aro, and of what tho ootlona of tho Democratic party woro during the war and what they are now.

Tho only Issues then wero elavory and anti slavery, and during tho entire war tha Democratic party aiscourageu tho enlistment of troops, and eald the Republican party woo preolpitating tho country into a bloody war and plunging it Into debt. Now, I say this of tho Democratio party, as a party There wero many Democrats who remembered thai thoy were American clti zons and they shouldered the muaKot ana wont to tne front and tho people called them Wor Democrats," and when tho war waa ended thoy entered tho ranks of tho Republican party, and as a specimen of that class I will mention the name of that deceased statesman and soldier, John A. Dix applause, and thoro was Btill another I will refer to, tho noblo soldier and statesman, Ulysses a. urant. lAppiauso.j ADDRESS BY CAPTAIN MAO INTYBE.

Captain Maclntyre waa received with applause, and apoke aa follows: xour nonorea rresiaent nae lntroaucea mo as a aoucu orn man, a man from the South, and of courao you expect me to speak upon ths Southern question. I shall not, my friends, to night appeal to your passions, but your colm Bobor judgment, and shall not attempt to stir up Bectlonal animosities, but appeal to the manly sympathies of your hearts. "Wo nold theso truths to Do Bell evident, that all men are oreatea ireo ana equal, that they are endowed by their creator with certain inalienable rights, that among thoso aro life, liborty and the pursuit of happiness." Ia there auy portion of this union wnero these words havo remained upon tne statutes a dead letter Yes. my friends, in tho Southern Statea, and I tell you they aro mockery and a delusion to tho live millions of blacks In the South to day. Whilo I was down iu Malno, Colonol IJIauton Duncan, oue of the foremost men in the Greonback party, was introduced at a meeting as a Southern man, who would inform his auditors that what the Uepubli oans had said In regard to outrages ot the boutu was not true.

Mr. Dunuau when he got up oorrected tho Chairman, and said what tho Republicans had spoken regard to outrages at the South was only too true, ho Bald that the truth must be told upon all occasions. Be not afraid, gentlemen, the truth will be told, aud If we cannot speak tho truth in this campaigu wo had bettor glvo up a Republican form of government. But a few yeara ago I maae, like a great many ftortnoru men. tno fatal mistake of Bottling in tho South.

I was attracted by the accounts given of the genial climate, the pro ductiveness of tno sou and the promises oi me men thoro that we would be protected In every right. Thoy said they wero oppressed by oarpetbaggera and kept down by Federal bayonets, and Oh, what fatal webs of falsehood and deceit thoy weaved around us. but I behoved thorn, and invested my money among thorn. I could not beliovo that any human bo ingfl could bo guilty of one hundredth part of tho fiendish practices with which thoy wore charged. I wrote and spoke upon thoBe subjects with all tho earnestness In my nature, and.

whilo I can novor forgot tho sad and stern lessons tha war has taught ua, I consid ered It my duty to noar out oi signt the neat anu passion It had engendered. I Btato theso facta, gentlemen, because the Southern people say wo Northcrnora go down thore with FEELINGS OF BITTERNESS IN OUR HEABT3, that we don't meet them in a proper spirit, and that wo also go down thore and use tho negroes as tools to foist ourselves into office. Both of thoBe statements aro impudently false. I never sought an ofllce and nover hold ono, and don't know a single Northern man who does. It Is true that I might havo sought office, but I did not know how boou the bullet of tho aosasBln or tho torch of the Incendiary would create a vacancy in tho office, and I would rather repeat my exponeuco in front of Vlcksburg thon hold offico down South, becauso at VlcliBUUrg wo coma always locate our enemy in front of ub.

How often havo I sat with thoso Blmple minded black people, under tho grateful shade of somo magnificent tree which shielded us from the glare of the midday sun, and whilo listen ing to tholr tales oi outrago ana oppression i nave won dorod why the beautiful blossoms of the magnolia and the jessamine did not crimson with shame for tho deeds done In that lana. AnniauBO. aiaiiy Hjitera uava uqu written to me by those simplo mludod peoplo, and bear in mind, gentlemen, that planters who Del ore tno war owned hundreds of slaves and thousands of acros of land, If they wished to sign a document, woro ooiigea tn mnkn crnsB between their Christian and their sur names. Now. here is lottor (showing a paper), It was wrlttnn tn mo bv on old black man.

ue says iroaaingi, "Georgo Gibbs was taten trom nia noma last xnursuay night by a crowd of desperadoos and is supposed to be killed. Ho has never boon seen nor hoard from Blnce." How many times I have seen that in the papers and how many timoa your oyea novo giaueuu uv vuu raiun tho 8outh, "never waa seen afterward." (ioutlameu, what has become of those men, eeparatea irom meir homes by tboBO bands of desperadoes Ask tho winds that shake tho rooda in tho canebrokes oi Mississippi, ask tho broozes that blow over the bayoua of Louisiana, fol low tho circling flight oi tno ioui ana unoioamy aoovenger of tho South and it will load you to the ghastly corp60 riddled with bullets. You know that tho chor octer of the pictures that decorate the homoa of a peoplo generally indicate tho beat of thoir inclinations, and when Isee pictures of Jeff. Davis and of the piom lnont Rebel generals In tno uomes oi tno aoutuorn peoplo, and flaming ploturos of Wilkes Booth decorating their saloons. It dooa not Bhow much love for tho sainted martyr, Abraham Lincoln.

Applause. Tho Southern prosa ia nearly all Democratic. I don't know of but ono Republican newspaper in tho South to day. They garble and distort tho account of ovory political murder, and impudently charge tho itopuoncans wnn oeing tae aggressorum vvuij mswjito. Bui on tho day tho political battles are onco In tho South, you search In vain for one outrago committed by tho Democrats.

Wo RopubUcana como up horo to ask you to rebuke by your votes that spirit of intolerance which prevalla In the South; wo camo up to ask for protection for life and property; we come up to ask for the right to vote aa our oonsclance dictates, without fear and without moloatatlon. It 1b for that the war was fought. Does it over occur to you what tho presont attltudo of tho South moana 1 It moans thot If wo do not do our duty that the war was fought in vain, and that tho Southern banks ot the Po'tomno will once mora bristle with rebel cannon. It means that the shriek of the widow and tha wail of tho orphan will be onco more hoard In this land, and if In meir insanity tnoy again iorce emi war upon ue uiu oast at our feet the gauntlet of doflance, wo will pick it up as patriotically and gallantly aa wo did in '61, and we will not forget, tho noxt time to make treason odiouB. Loud app'auae.

Cninnni i.awIr r. Rtei7man. who was then Introduced. spoke at aome length, deolartng that tho country stood Upon the DrlDK 01 precipice, uuu ium liuiiyiiv uwima neoeBSary to show a eolid South that there waB a solid North. Ha denounced Mr.

Tildln as a man who could not comprehend anythlng.and concluded by ouloglzlug Mr. Cornell aa tho boat mon who could have beou nominated. Short speeches woro afterward dollvered by Mr. Robert Yan Vleck and Rov. Father tho meetiug then adjourned.

LOCAL BREVITIES. The Biossom Olub, of the Fourth Ward, hold their closing picnic at the Rink last evening. The graduating exercises of tho Now York Stato School for Training Nursoa, class of 1879, will bo held to morrow evening at 48 Concord street. The Ochs Light Guard of East New York held their fourth annual target oxcurslon and ball at 8hoillleln's Hotel last evening. Tha St.

Malachy's Literary Association of St. Malachy's Church, East New York, had their first anniversary reception at tho houso of Mr. J. Shaugnosay last evening. At Germania Hall, in Montrose avenue, Mr.

Fritz Jauson, the proprietor, last night gavo tno customary opening ball of tho eeason. A largo company was in attendance. Justice Guck to day sentenced John Miller for a thoft of stono outter's tools, to four months' service at Flatbush. Miller had a similar breathing spell not many months ago on Blackwoli'a Island, for borrowing a horso without loavo. John Rupp, a boy 14 years of age, fell from a AhMtmit tree at MoaDoth.

yoaterdoy oftoruoon, Dd fsaoturod his right ankle. Tho youth waa conveyed to hl homo, at No. S65 Grand Btreet, and later to St. Catharine's Hospital, Michael Broderick, aged CO years, of No. 103 Navy etreet was found dead thia forenoon in the collar of No.

21 Raymond streot. Deceased waa subject to eplloptlo flti, and it la supposed ho died in ono of them. Tho Coroner has been notified ana win mane an in vesti gallon. Weston's gate money amounts to $1,350. Two oroditora with a judgment of $900 against mm enjoined tho paymont or tho samo.

Mr. Atkinson paid tha money to Woaton'B agent. Atkinson waa to day brought np.for contempt of Court In New York. A warrant was to day issued by Justico Sem lor for the orreat of Mr. Edward Chamberlain, of 1,377 Pacific Btroot who Is charged by hia late domestic, Mrs.

Julia Mullen, with refusing to pay hor hor duoo and with assaulting hor when Bho aakod for It A recent statement in regard to the rtbt of the Brooklyn Tabernacle, makes tho following exhibit: Durlnff tho last year tho first mortgage of $35,000 to $30,000, ite flocond mortgage of $30,000 to $21,000, and a floating debt of $14,000 has acoumuiatea, mailing tow indobtedneea at present of $05,000. William Kaysam, of Fulton street, ap peared before Justice Bemler thia morning, as complainant agalnat Gelhardt Broniel, whom ho charged with having stabbed him with a pair or scisaora, on mu 2nd Inst. Bronzel pleaded not guilty, and tho exam ination was adjourned until to morrow morning. The Nineteenth Ward Democratic Associa tion, at a meeting hold In Butledge street, last night organized a Roblnaon and Potter Campaign Club, of which Mr. Robert McCoy waa chosen presiding officer.

Stirring addresses woro delivered by Measra. James Rldgoway, Zacharlah voorniea, uooeri macoy, j. a. Van Wyok. The campaign headquarters will be at tho Junotion of Division avenuo and Ciymor streot.

The twentieth anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mre. Warren S. SUloox was celebrated last evening with a crystal wedding at tholr residence, 23 South Portland avenue. The parlors were decorated with flowere, and a largo number of friends attended to congratulate Mr.

and Mrs. SiUcox upon the anniversary. Rov. Dra. Cuyler end Armitago, wno pwigm coremony twenty yeara ago, were among tho guests.

Dancing, Feasting and congratulations and agrooable sociability enablod tho oompany to pass a very ploaeant evening. CROTCHETY STATECRAFT. Wlr. 8, a. Ceittendcn and Blake Up.

His mental From tho Philadelphia Times, Ind. nlrl r.rflnk. Renresentative Chit tenden, of Now York, iaa written an opentter to Ben Hill of Georgia, on tho issues of the present campaign. Tho' eccentricity of tho Brooklyn Cojgreasman waa never more conspicuously displayed. He ridicules tho Idea expressed by Mr.

Roblnaon, tho Domocratlo candl date for oovomor, tuat tu .1 only State affairs, In entire forgetfulnesa of tho fact that Mr. Cornell, Republican candidate, in hie letter of acceptance took predsoly the samo ground and aa never a woru ouuui "aiwMo tendon thinka about ia that the real question to bo decided by tha eloction of Coraefl or Rob inson. In how xors, anu in Ohio, lis whether the eolid South shall outer into undisputed possesslonof tho Genoral Government and clay tho mischief wlthlhe results of tho war Iho solid 8outh, in his opinion, should bo confronted by a solid North, but when ho cornea to giving reasons for tho opinion, ho Is a little Incoherent, ond finally alights upon no better ground for it than tho acquiescence of the Sonth in silver and greonback heresies and indifference to financial matters genorally baa cost Now York rtojii nf mnnnv. The mental constitution of a man who can write such nonsense and caueo it to bo MiMiohafi in nhnnomenal. but one of tho Tammany organs In Now York, tho Tribune, thlnkB this letter is significant indication of tho drift of public sentiment It la significant only of tho methods by which men who really tano no atoca iu uemaim iui tuu onrHnnni fitrifti are mado to reooncllo tholr COUSClOUOq i to it aa tho only available way of making party cuCital, the and at ex W.

9 the of T. to William D. Burger, coal merchant, of Flushing, L. haB made an assignment to John H. Burroughs for tho benefit of his creditors.

Saturday morning Judgo Jlooro granted an order roquiring tho creditors to show causo why tho insolvent should not be discharged from his liabilities. THE CAMPAIGN. Activity at the Democratic Headquarters in New York. Notts that tho Robinson Hen Consider Encouraging Mythical Kelly Clubs, and One that, on the Contrary is Quite tho Reverse The Army of Distinguished Hen Soon to March upon the Interior. Kelly, Dorsheimer and Cox to Start Out.

The rooms of tho Democratic State Central Committco wore thronged yesterday by visitors from all parts of tho State. Tho news they bring js aratifyinR and encouraging to tho Robinson men. Thoy report a deop intorost in tho oanvass upon tho part of all voters, and particularly upon tho part of those who heretofore havo shown llttlo interest in political affairs. Tho demand for oil sorts of campaign llteraturo is reported aa something unprocodontod, and tho avidity with which It ia read shows that tho people aro awako to tho situation. ThliT the Robinson men conBtruo as most favorable to thorn, saying that this was the feeling manifested in 1870 and 1874.

The stories of Kelly clubs, which aro publishod ao regularly in tho Kelly journals, aro laughed at bytheso visitors, who say that such clubs as aro formed ava acquaintances. In former campaigns thev oxlstod as Independent Democratic aai sre "mply a band of follows who rvrnorly organlzo for tho purpose of being pur cnased off. This yoar thoy turn up aa Kolly clubs. In Borne looalitioB there aro a few men of respectability who oppose Robinson from various motives, who havo Joined theso olubs, Bincoro themselves, and unaware of the real purposo of the olub. Many of the clubs reported as having been organized in various parts of tho State have no existence at all are simply myths.

One caso will servo to illustrate tho truth of this. A club waa reported as having bean organized in Florence, Onolda County. At tho Stato Central Committee rooms this announcement oreated surprise, because tho village was tho oontro of an agricultural district, having nothing In common with Tam mauy Hail or tho Canal ring. Nor had Cornellism affected tho district to any extont; consequently Mr. Pomoroy, the Chairman of the County Committee, was writton to for information concerning it.

Upon pro coodlng to Florence Mr. Pomeroy discovered that thore never was a KelTy club thero, that tho peraons said to compose tho club HAD NO EXISTENCE, and that while thoro wore threo or four people of tho village who regarded Itobinaon unfavorably, thore novor had been an attompt to organizoa Kolly club, and thero was no lntontion to form ono. Tho truth of it is, that tho Kelly people have scattered clrcuiora throughout tho Stato, asking pooplo to Bond them early news of tho organization of Kolly clubs, together with tho names of tho ocrsons loiainf. These circulara havo fallen into tho hands of wicked wagB, who havo amused them solves with sending fictitious names aa mombors of clubs having no oxlstenco. But tho moat oruol joke of all waa that perpotratod in Syracuse.

A few days ago the A'ew York Star published the news of the organi zation of a now olub in Syraouae, togothor with th list of membors, headed with tho name of F. A. Stono. Tho cruel joker had evolved the olub from his lnnor consciousness, for Inquiry soon discovered that tho reputed prcoidont was tho Infamous proprietor of a houao of ill fame, and the members of the olub, aa reported, but the inmates of that houso, and others aa woll known. The initials of their given names being used, the Be was of course concealed.

Amonc the distinguished visitors reoontly at tho rooms of thn Jlomoorotlo Stnlo OouUul Committee was tho Hou. James W. Wadaworth, tho Republican candi date for Controller. Mr. Wadaworth la from the samo county whero rosldes General Lentor Faulkner, tha Chairman of tho Damocratic State Central Committeo.

Thounh these two gentlemen are political enemies, they aro personal frlonda, and Mr. Wodsworth'a call waa upon Genoral Faulknor. Mr. Wadsworth occupies a curious position upon his tioket. When his nomination was it waa tho breaking of tho Conkltng Cornoll slato.

Mr. Wadaworth bolonga to what known as "the hotter element" of Republicans, and is Hnt.ini7iilshod for hia uncomnromialnR hostility to Conkling, Cornell and Smythe. In tho Assembly ho was the mover of tho resolutions dlrectod at tho admin iotrntion of tho Insurance Department. It waB not upon the programmo to nominate him, but in tho anger following upon George B. Sloau'a desertion of his friouda ho waa carried through before the ConkUngites could rally from the confusion into which thoy were thrown by tho tempestuous demand for his nomination.

Naturally ho finds himself an odd sheep in tho Hook, While in the Domocratlo headquarters ho was askod for some ammunition to bo usod against himself and his candldaoy, and after sortous consideration ho remarkod that during a period of his llfo ho played base ball, but ho hoped that that faot would not bo used to his disadvantage, and warned tho Democrats that hia distinguished Democratic opponent for tho same offico had within recent yoars played crlckot. THE STATE COMMITTEE havo for tho paat few days beou busy in putting into operation tho plan of organization adoptod at tho Thursday meeting. Tho plan, bo for bb it has been tried, iB working most successfully. Dooumonts re atlng to politics aro being sant out in largo numbers dally, and tho work of tho campaign may bo said to havo fairly begun. Tho speakers' list is In excellent shape, and tho meetings with the local orators well organized.

The list of heavy guns is growing every day. Upon the list already are the namea of United States Senator Francis Kornon, of New York; United States Senator Jonea, of Florida; U. 8. Senator Thos. S.

Hondrioks, of Indiana; ox U. S. Sonator John Stookton, of Now Jersey; Major Genoral W. S. Hanoock, U.

S. Speaker Samuel J. Randall, of Philadelphia; ex Govornor Gilbert C. Walkor, of West Virginia; Hon. Jeremiah S.

Black, of Ponnaylvania; Hon. Richard O'Gorman, of Now York; Hon. J. C. Blackburn, of Kontuoky; Hon.

W. W. Blaokburn, of Kentucky; Hon. H. Barbour, of Connecticut; Hon.

E. 8. Cleveland, of Connecticut; Hon. Daniol Dougherty, of Pennsylvania; Hon. James Gallagher, of New Haven Hon.

R. E. Hubbard, of Hartford; Major Kllgour, of Virginia; Hon. Wm. McCandlesB, of Pennsylvania; Hon, S.

Konyon, of New Jersey; Hon. Robert F. Merrick, of Washington; Hon. Robt. M.

McLean, Of Illinois; Judgo Rankin, of Now Jcraey; Hon, Clarkaon Potter, of Now York; Colonel John R. Fellows, Hon. Fred. R. Coudort, Hon.

Ellis B. Schnabol, ex State Senator Starbuok, i State Sonator Wm. C. Lamont, Stato Sonator T. E.

C. Ecclcsino, Hozokiah K. Sturgls, Rufua W. Pockham and A. H.

Purdy. It was announced yesterday that John Kolly, acompa nied by Lieutenant Govoruor Dorsheimer and 8. S. Cox, will start out upon a stumping tour this weok, Bpoaking at the principal interior citlos. REAL LIFE.

E'irc in IIumtKoii Avenue, A fira occurred yesterday afternoon in the apartments of Catharine Lamb, on tho second floor of No. 372 Hamilton av, caused by a ohild ploying with a lighted stick. Tho firo was extinguished by officers of tho Eleventh Precinct, with a loss of $125. The Work ot Thieves. Clothing vnluod at $15, belonging to Samuel Morit, a watchman, was stolen last night from the oabln of tho bark Sabine, lying at tho foot of Richards street.

A piano cover, valued $5, was stolen yesterday from the Lodge room over tho Savings Bank, corner of Clinton etreetaud Atlantic av. Accidents. A woman named Ellen Smitli fell through the beams of the new wing of the Jaii last night and received EcrloiiB Injuries. She had no home and was taken to tho City Hospital. Michael Cumton, aged 14 years, of No.

102X Spencer street, had one of his nngorB cut off yesterday, by tho machinery, while ho was at work in Tucker's ropewalk, in Graham street. Ho was taken to the City Hospital. CharleB Hullman, a Bailor, while drunk last night, fell in Columbia street and received a severe scalp wound. a Alleged Burglars Arrested. Pursell, James Callahan and James Fox, residing at tho corner of Union street and Classon avenue, woro orrestod last night by Detective Curran, of tho Tenth Precinct, charged with having burglariously entered tho harness shop of John R.

Barring, corner of Third avenue and Baltlo street, on tho night ot September 28, and stolon harnesa and tools valued at $45. A'portlon of tho Btolen property waa found In tho possession of Fox, who, with tho other two prisoners, was committed for trial by Justice Bloom. Deeds of Violence. Felix Herman, an Italian ragpicker, was arrested lost night for attempting to atab John Hermon, at No. 08 Adams street, whoro both llvo.

Tho priBoner also made a desperato attompt to out Fronlt Farley, who Interfered to save John Hormon, Justico Walsh held tho accused for examination. James McGoovan, a speculator, residing at 35 Jorale mon Btreet, was arrosted last night charged wtth having threatened to take tho life or hia wife, Anu, who eays that ho followed her around the streotB with a knifo, and that sho only escaped by taking refugo in tho houso of a friend. LAW NEWS. The Suit of Smith Against Smith for Limited Divorce. Allegations of Crtiel aad Inhuman Treat mentDamages for a Nose Judge Gilbert's Return.

Yesterdny afternoon, in the Circuit Court, before Judgo Dykmau and a jury, tho suit for limited dlvorco of Mary A. Smith against Albert Smith, camo on for trial, and waa continuod this morning. Tbo complaint alleges that defendant has at various times treat tha plaintiff in a cruel and inhuman manner and asks for Judgment, separation and maintenance. The answer is a general denial of plaintiff's charged and an allegation of drunkenness and that ahe agreed to a separation and accepted alimony. Plaintiff is about 25 years old and has two children.

Defendant is a fow years older, and keeps tho California wine stores at 111 Fulton street. Mrs. Smith testified that whon sho rosided with hor husband, on Attorney streot New York, ho said tho meat wob tough, and flung tho plate at her after they camo to reside on Fulton street he again complalnod that tha moat.was tough, and dragged her down stairs by tho hair; on another occasion nho called him a liar and he Blapped hor on the face; he neglected her and stayed out late at ntgnu; ne put ner to moep in tne gar rot, and said that It waa good enough for her; ho also threatened to squeeze hor if sho did not sign a paper. Charles Armbrushor, for tho defense, testified that ho had seen tho plaintiff drunk, and going about the house barefooted: ahe neclocted her children and allowed bar household to be In a dirty condition. THE LIQUOR Frank Barmuth.

who was a salesman for defendant and lived in tho houso, Bworo thato the food waa dirty; ho saw hor three times drunk, and filled a bottle for her three or four times a week; sho brought the bottlo whon sho wanted liquor and ho filled it for her. The witnoss nover hoard tho deiendant eay an unniuu worn to tha Mr. Charlos J. Nathomon orosa examined for tho plaintiff. y.

Did you ever near mm say a Mnu woro to nor A. Yoa. Q. Whon 7 A. Onco heard them In the offico laughing and chatting togothor.

Q. Why didn't you tell Mr. Smith about the bottlo? A. It wasn't my business. Q.

Who owned the rum? A. Mr. Smith. Q. Didn't you think it wrong to take Mr.

Smith'? property and givo it away 7 I had not beou told to refuse Mrs. Smith anything in the utorc. Q. Did you ever see Mm. Smith drink? A.

Depends on what you coll drinking I have brought her a glas of wlno when she waa going out. Q. How could you teU she was intoxicated 1 A. I havo been six year bohlnd tho bar in Now York. Q.

Don't you know liquor works differently on different persona? A. Yoa. Q. How did it work on you A. I waa only drunk once.

Q. How many glasses of wine would you drink during the day? A. I would tako a glass of wine onco and again. "WELL OFF." Q. What do you understand by lielng "well ofl" A.

When a person haa had two or threo glaaaus too much wo say ho ia "woll off." Q. Did you apply to Alderman 8legrl.it (brother in law of plaintiff) to let you eell goods on commission for his firm? A. No, I did not. Mr. Slegrbt gavo me a glass of wlno and we talked some.

Q. Did you not say you wero sorry for Mrs. Smith, and that eho had always behaved lu a ladylike manner A. I did not. August Gruntz, who had beon lu the liquor business for sovonteen years, Bald that what would make one (ur Bon drunk would not bo affect another.

Mr. Gniutz said that be had drunk ten or twelve bottles of wiuo at a time and was not Intoxicated. Joseph Smith, brother of tho defendant, was called. Mr. Patterson asked tho young man whethor he behoved in God and punishment for perjury, to which he replied that he did.

Us said that plaintiff visited at hie paronU' house and drink to excess. They aU drauk together. After tho parties come to reside at Ui Fulton etreet, witness used to glvo plaintiff liquor. For the last two yoara he had aoen her drunk three or four times a week, especially on Sundays. She wont around tho house in hor night dresB.

Sho was vory untidy in her habits. ThiB lino of testimony was ruled out. Judgo Dykmau saying that If man took a wifo and chanced to got a bad one, he couldn't help It. A woman might bo dirty in hsr habits, but that waa no ground of separation. With reference to tho allegation Unit dofendaut did not como homo of a night, hia Honor Baid that it was very often cruel to stay out all night ond leave a wife aiono.

A paper was put lu evidence. Blgned Oy Mrs. Smith, renouncing all on Mr. Sirlth and her children, on condition that Mr. Smith paid her $20 a mouth.

Mr. Joseph Smith Baid in cross examination that he frequently gavo Mrs. Smith liquor whon she was intoxicated, but aomotimea he refused her, though it was not hia business to do bo. Ho considered she wai entitled to all tho liquor she desired. Ths plaintiff resided at 39 Van Huron street, whore Mrs.

Llender re sided. Tho younger child waa there alro. Tho caso will ho continuod after recese, and wlU probably go to the Jury this afternoon. A Broken None. Christian Ufcsohlag, of No.

1 SO Graham av enue, through J. C. Nolnger, his counsel, ha brought an action to recover $1,000 damages for his wife, who was run over by a wagon owned by the defendant and which waa being driven through Montrose avonne. Mrs. Ufcachlag waa eaverely Injured, suffering a broken nose among other contusions and abraistons, and she is now tn St.

Catharine's Hospital. Tho driver of tho wagon was arrested and hold to bail by Justice Guck for reckless driving. A Palling Cake of Ice. Tho caso of John O'Neil against the Knickerbocker Ice Company camo up for trial in the City Court this morning before Judge Nollson and jury. The plaintiff is a lad 12 years old, and the writ is brought by John O'Neil, as guardian od litem.

The action is brought to recover 3,000 for tnjurlos received by the plaintiff. On tho 31st of June last ho waa pasalng the premises of tho defendant In Plymouth fltrcot and was Injured by a cako of loe falling upon him from tho mouth of a shoot It appears that a shoot la UBcd for the handling of ice In loading ths wagons, and the plaintiff passed under It as a cake oamo down the slide. Tho defense Is that the accident was unavoidable and could not be foreseen. Colonel E. B.

Lansing and Horace Grover appeared for the plaintiff, and MocUy Mudgo for the defendant Judge Ollbert'a Return. Hon. Jasper W. Gilbert, Justico of the Supreme Court, returned from Europe yesterday In the Cunard Steamor Bothnia, and was In the Supreme Court this morning receiving the congratulations of hi associates and the bar upon his safe return. His Honor has beou abroad since tho middle of last June, and returns very much Improved In health.

Judgment Entered In Che Reajcrroir Suit In the unit of Mossra. Kingsley and Keener agolnst the city, judgment was this afternoon entered for $110,783.81, with Interest from Auunnt 31, 177. and S101.7B costs of General Torm, and coats of Court of Appeals. Tne Suit Afrnlntt James Caruon Bre voorl. This morning Judga Pratt gavo judgment for the plaintiff in tho null of the Dime Savings Hank against Jamoa Caroou IJcovoort nrl Riliiir D.

Uievoort, with costs. Crcat Bargains In carpets, furniture, oilcloth and bedding at GEonaE Wilsos'8, corner Myrtle av. and Pearl it. for thirty days. Good goods and low prices.

Practical. D'mingroom seta complete st about one half tho price charged for them a few years back, may he bad of A. Pearsou, Gl and 6'1 Myrtle avonue. Ho ia a practical man, and does a practical business. Celluloid Eyo Gloss Frame.

Representing tho choicest selections of tor toiso sholl and ombor are fast becoming tho mo3t popular. They are lighter, stronger and more durable than any otbera. For sale by J. B. Hoeckxm, 312 Fulton stroot.

Carpets. Tho best placo to select from tho full tock of Geoege U. Trjcs. Nos. 007, OOJ and till Fulton street.

What 20 Cents Will Do! By purchasing ft bottle of tho Beookltm FritsiTUnE "Famitnro Polish." which is for asia by all can have your fomitare polished equal to The TicvF Brooklyn Theatre. Tho elegant moquette and Brussels carpets which wore so much admired at tho opening last evening wero furnished by the onUrprisina ttrm ot Pcbdy A Schabf, No. 257 Fnltonst. Tho ILorcreat Stock Of all wool carpets, CO cento per yard, in Brooklyn. Oilcloths, 21 to 50 cents.

Remember the num. ber. 5 Fulton Ratbaib O. B. Pmcx.

To the Ladles. Our new Shoo Department is under tho rhanrv ot Joint IL HoPPEB. formerly of Un.rers.ty place Union amoro. originator and patentee of the celebrated Spanish Arch Instep BootJ. the reputation ot which is known all over the country Our stock cnaipn es all iali ties and at popular prices.

Ladled Mat Kid Tops mth French hools. bolters, only Children's Iron Clad, l.2. rfl and 23 Fulton itroot. A NT r.n IIF.I.l FK A li. rii risen anil eaiiwtrcc.

flPSTAKTED AS M'KSK, girl. .1 1 VLnru. nlare. A CVAl A ranees r' iuipd. Call on wennfisu.j i.

to is or The Duke of Hamolton's threo year old bay colt Exmouth, Jockey Lemalre to carry 90 lbs. Mr. Bowers' five yoar old bay horse Jagollon, jockey Covey to carry 95 lba. Mr. E.

Tidy's four year old chestnut colt Woilingford, jockey Weeden to carry 94 lbs. Mr. T. T. Drake's flvo year old brown horse Quits, jockey Bell to carry 92 lbs.

count F. Do Lagrange's threo year old bay oolt Bardo, iockoy Sherratt to carry 90 lbs. Lord ElloBmere's threo yoar old bay colt Alpha, jaoicoy Tinsloy to carry 84 lbs. Mr. Leopold de Rothaohlold'o four year old bay con Todbz.

Joctov J. McDonald to carry 104 lba. At a lato hour last night, ot Newmarkat, 450 to 60 was taken asralnst Mr. Lorillard's bIx year old brown geld ing during tho day had been steadily quoted at 1,000 to 90. Tho Svortaman saya "Parole has had good prepar ation and ie thoroughly fit.

Speculators should not imM hia chance too nheanlv. Parole did a mile and a quarter gallop on Monday." Ckippendale tUe Victor. London, Ootober 7. Tho raco for tho Cesarewitch Stakes, the great Autumn handicap, camo off to day at the NowmarKOt aeconu Ootober meoting, and was won by Lord Bradford's three year old brown colt Chippendale. Mr.

F. Qret ton'a threo year old bay colt Westbourno obtained tno second placo, and Mr. R. Walker'B throo year old choBt nut filly Dreadon China was third. Twonty soven ran.

MURDER IN HIS HEART. A IVegro's Attempt to Kill Mis Wile ana Then to Kill HinitieU A Struggle with fx Constable. Hempstead people were thrown into a state of excitement Sunday morning by tho roport that tho colored cook at Howlott's Hotel had beon murdored by her husband. People delayed on their way to church to learn tho clroumstancea, and all day long intorost in the crime was unabated. Tho woman was not murdored rmt.rldht.

hut tho nrobabilltv 1b that sho will die. Tho circumstances of the tragedy are as follows VISITED BY HEB HUSBAND. Isaiah Stephenson, tho husband of tho woman, entered tho kitchen of Hewlett's Hotel at eight o'clock in the morning. To his surprise ho found his four years old daughtor thero, and her presonoo Interfered with hia murderous plans. Ho contrived to got rid of her temporarily by handing hor his watch and tolling hor to take It to Mrs.

Hewlett with a request that sho keep It for him until ho returned ho intended to be gone from Hempstead for he did not know how long a time. No sooner had tho llttlo girl left tho room than he as saulted his wife and knocked her down. His next movo was to pinion her head between his knees, then draw a razor and cut her throat in threo plocea. She strug gled desporatoly and thus prevented him from Inflicting wounds deep enough to sever hor windpipe, iier iaco was cut in several places and tho flosh on hor orohoad was laid open all tho way aoross. Tho flngera of both hands woro gashed to tho bono in sovoral places by tho blade of tho razor having bean drawn aorosa them dur ing the struggle.

HELP AT HAND. Mr. Henry Howlett was In tho barroom at tho time, He had hoard thot Stophonson had threatened to kill hia wifo. Ho saw him ho wont toward tho kltohen, nd, hoaring tho noiBe of tho Btrugglo later, concluded that thoro was something wrong, and approached tho kltohen with a double barreled Bhot gun. Ho had no desire to oncountor Stophonson unarraod, as his olzo mado him no match for tho ebony villain.

But for hie fortunate arrival Stophonson would undoubtedly have hacked hia wifo to doath, ho then having hor under him on tho floor, ond holding tho razor In his mouth, while ho strove to eocnro her arms ond thus prevent any further resistance. At Bight of Hewlett and tho gun ho rushed out of tho kitchen and under tho shed in the stable varrt. nursued bv Hewlett, who throatoned to Bhoot if ho moved another step. Stephenson replied, "Shoot awav. I'm Koine to die anyhow," ond at tho Bamo mo ment drow tho razor across hia own throat twice.

Tho blood whloh spurted from tho wounds terrlflod him. He booamo weak In an incrodibly ohort space of time, and fell to tho ground. Messengers had gone for the con stables and deputy ehorlffs, and presently Constable Eldridge appeored. Up to this time the follow was be lieved to bo dying. The presence of tha constable con veyed to his mind the fact that he waB to bo mado a prisoner, and this seemed to create a terrible dolirium within him.

Ho swore ho would kill the first man wno approached noar enough, and all Btood aghast at the horriblo Bpectaolo. Thoro was danger mat no wouia bleed to death. Ofilcor Eldridge approached him behind a revolver, and by a woll directed blow felled tho razor from his hand to tho ground. They clenched and in tho struggle tho negro got posaosslon of the pistol and discharged it twice in AN ATTEMPT TO KILL the constable, againBt whom ho had an old grudge, but ho hod no opportunity to aim tho weapon, and tho bullets passed into tho ground. Tho crowd finally closed In, and tho desperado waa Booured and hand ouffed.

Before Justice Snedeker ho said that a week ago ho made ur hia mind to kill his wife, and If ho had not succeeded now, ho would at tha next opportunity. Ho sold ho had murder In his heart, and ho went to tho hotel fully determined to kill hor. When asked for hia motive he said that aho had refused to llvo with him, and he would kill her before he would permit her to live with any other man. Ho had no knowledge of any unfaithfulness on hor part, and waa undoubtedly movod to the commission of the crlmo by deop Boated jealousy. Sheriff Rushraore and Oirloer Eldridge took him to tho jail at Long Island City.

Precaution was token to prevent him making another attempt on his life. ON TO PHILADELPHIA. Genoral Orders for the Assembling and March of the Fourteenth Correspond ence with the military Authorities of 'New Jersey Permission Given to Pass Through That State. The arrangements for the excursion of the Fourteenth Regiment to Philadelphia next Friday havo beon aubBtantially completed, aa will bo Been by tho order lssuod from tho headquarters of tho regiment Headquabtebs FoonTEENTH Beq't, N. Q.

S. N. Bboobxyh. Octobor 3. 187K.

General, Orders No. 14. This regiment will assemble at tha Armory, in fatigue uniform tho enlisted men with knapsacks and overcoats rolled thereon on Friday, Ootober 10, 1879, at 12 and proceed to Philadelphia for tho purposo of participating in tho Veteran parade in that city on the following day. Flold and staff will roport to the Colonel, and noncommissioned BtafV.band and Drum Corps to the Adju tant, at tho same timo ana place. ir On this oarado tho reaiment will appear for ths first time In many years, in uniform similar to that worn by tho command during tho war.

III. Tho regiment will leave tho Armory at 1 o'olook and march through th following streets Myrtlo avenue to Cumberland, to Hanson place, to Schermcrhorn, to Smith, to Montaguo, to tho forry. IV. Tho regiment will aleo assemble on Thursday ovonlog, October 9, In fatiguO uniform, with knapsacks nnd ovflrcnats rolled, at 7 o'olock. Field, Btaff, non commissioned atari and Drum Corps will report at 7:15.

V. The Regimental Quartermaster will on this occasion issue to the mombors of the command through commandants of companies tho red trowaors to bo worn on tho following day. By order of Colonol James McLeor. Seldom 0, CLODitlDQE, Adjutant. PASSING THEOTOH NEW JEESEY.

The following correspondence between tho offices of tho Adjutant Generals of New Jersey and Now York and the accompanying order from Gonoral Woodward's of flee explain themBolvoB State of New Jebset, Ofpioe op Adjutant General, Teenton, September 29, 1879. General John B. WoodwarO, Adjutant General of Are York, Albany, New York. Genebal I am directed by his Excellenoy, Governor McClellan, to Inform you that permission 1b granted tho Fonrteouth Regiment, National Guard of Now York, armed and equipped, to pass through the State of New Jersey en route to and from Philadelphia, October 10, Yours respootfully, William S. Striker, Adjutant General, Now Jersey, Adjutant General's Office, Habbisbubo, September 26, 1879.

Jfajor General John B. Woodward, Adjutant General Sew York, Albany, New York. Genebal Permission is hereby granted tho Fourteenth Regiment, National Guard, State of Now York, to enter tho Stato of Pennsylvania, armed and equipped, for tho purpose of participating in the parado at Philadelphia, on Octobor 11, 1879. By oommand of Henuy M. Horr, Governor and Commander In Chief.

James W. Latta, Adjutant Genoral. Genebal Headquabtebs State of New Yobk, York, ce, 0, 1879. Adjutant wenebal 8 Ur hoe. Albany, Hoptemuor iju, Special Orders No.

184. Pabt I. Permlaslon ia hereby granted for the Fourteenth Regiment, Infantry, 8 armed and equipped, aa a military body, to leave" this State for the purpoBo of participating in tho veteran parade of Octobor 11th at Philadel nhlo Pa By order of tho Commandor in Chief. Signedj. Joun B.

Woodward, Adjutant General, TABLE TWO. 3 i 3 I 1 37 7B U7 lTis 5) 37 79 100 110 80 37 79 101 112 80 37 79 101 110 80 37 82 101 121 80 87 84 101 120 80 ST 85 101 131 84 39 88 101 135 89 40 01 101 133 83 40 94 101 143 95 40 Otf 101 147 100 40 100 101 148 104 out. 100 101 148 109 101 152 112 Hour of day. 2.. 3..

4.. 5.. 6.. 7.. 8..

9.. 10.. 11.. 12.. 1..

2.. 8.. 25.. 20.. 27,.

28.. 20.. 30.. 31., 32.. 34..

.35., 30.. 37.. table xrrr.EE. flflflUflf 25.. 78 59 75 90 109 26..

78 59 93 112 27.. 78 59 03 110 28 78 59 101 120 29.. 78 50 108 124 30.. 78 59 110 127 31. 78 59 112 131 32.

78 59 115 180 33.. 78 59 118 140 34.. 73 59 121 MS 35.. 78 59 119 128 149 30.. 78 59 119 130 153 37..

78 59 119 134 158 38., 134 160 Hour of day. 2 8 4 5 7 8 9 10 11 M. 12 P. M. 1 2 a TABLE FOUE Hour of day.

2.. 3.. 4.. 25,. 28..

27.. 28.. 29.. 80.. 31..

32.. 33.. Is" 33, 104 104 101 106 109 112 116 121 123 128 132 185 Ifo 86 90 94 98 99 102 107 112 117 119 125 13J 131 139 77 82 81 80 93 98 101 106 111 lit 122 126 131 75 76 80 85 86 90 95 100 101 105 103 113 115 6.... 7.... 8....

9.... 10.... 11.... 12.... 1....

2... 3. TAULE FIVE. i ir 91 95 100 105 108 111 113 117 121 124 127 131 135 E.H Hoar of day. 2...

3... 4... 91 05 97 ioo 108 108 108 108 103 108 103 80 84 88 89 90 90 92 97 100 103 105 107 112 110 no 114 114 122 127 132 137 140 145 150 155 160 164 163 8 7 8 0 10 11 M. 12 M. 1 2 8 Hoar of day, A.M.

2..., 3.... 4..., 5..., 6... 7..., 8... 9... 10...

11... M. 12... P.M. 1...

2..., 3... 100 100 100 104 109 113 116 120 125 130 133 135 130 141 105 105 08 111 109 105 08 111 110 10D 63 114 110 114 63 115 113 116 69 110 118 121 68 121 122 122 08 125 126 126 68 128 130 131 68 133 135 135 68 137 138 138 68 140 142 142 68 141 145 J47 68 145 149 150 148 87., 28., 20.. 30., 31., 32.. 33.. 31..

35.. 36. 37., 38.. The Cunard steamer Scythia, which sails on Saturday, takes out among its passengers, John R. Cough, tho temcoranco advocate..