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

the blU authorizing tho payment of said sum should be THE MAYORALTY. BRIBERY. THE WAEDS. PORTER. 4 O'CLOCK EDfflOE PENSIONS.

SUSPICIOUS. A Drunkard's Death In a lied Bffoolc Shanty A Post mortem Ordered by tbo Coroner. At an early hour this morning a woman named Ellen Buckley, aged 55 years, called at the Van Brunt street Station House and Informed Captain Reil Iy that a man named Patrick Anderson, a carpenter by occupation, and aged 42 years, waa lying dead in the Bhonty at No. 77 Bush street, whore ho had been living with her for uomo timo. Tho woman was at onco recognized by tho captain and somo of the officers, as a familiar but not voluntary viBltor to tho station houso, as sho hod been frequently arrested for intoxication.

Anderson, who sho paid was deod, was also known to GENERAL GRANT. Hcccpflora Sacramento Tbo General makes Long; Speech. San Fbanci8co, October 22. A Sacramento dispatch says General and Mrs. Grant, attended by tho members of the Sacramento Reception Committee, left to dsy on the Vallejo boat a few minutes behind Its regular time.

At Vallojo the party was mot by Lieutenant Richmond In tho steam yacht Nellie, and escorted to Mare Island, whore tho General Inspeoted the works. Thence the party went to. Vallejo, whero they were received by Immense crowds. At 11:10 tho party boarded tho train for Sacramento. At all the stations on tho route crowds of people flocked to greet tha General.

The train arrived in Sacramento at 1 P. M. As the train moved into the depot, it waa met by a vast concourse of people, filling the depot and nearly filling Front street from to while divisions of the procession occupied the lower parts of and streets, and extended Into Second Blgnea Deiore tne convonnon mat, for it was within an hour and a quarter of the timo of the holding of said Senatorial Convention when the conversation roferrod to was had between deponent And said Kammorer. Deponent further says that as to the promise of the $1,000 position, as allegod In said Kammerer's affidavit, tho words used by deponent ware "Frod, your knowledge of me and my readiness to help you In the past onouia assure you oi my sympainy now, anu Mr. Schroedor's friends can afford to pay you to violate your pledges to vote ror Mr.

aooancn, ror wmcu you wore eleoted, I will promise to help you obtain a position worth $1,000 a year, and if you cannot now vote for Mr. Goodrioh, after having bargained to go against him, stay away from the convention, and I will stand bv von all fchn tismn To which said Kammerer re plied "I have to meet a man from tho othor side (meaning the Sohroedor sido), and if that man does not carry out his ogreoment with me I will moot you at sovon o'olock, at the corner of Gold and Fulton streets, and try to mako arrangements to stay away from tho convention." Deponent did meet Kammerer at the time and place mentioned above, and Kammoror then said "i nave seen my man it all rlirht. and I am coind to vote for Frederick A. Schroe der." Deponent repllod "So, Fred, you have got your money ana anytuius mu j. uau say win oe oi no avail only let remind you of this, as a friond, that this aot of yours will raise up against you in your ward, among all good men, a feeling of intense disgust." Of all which Mr.

Goodrich was not aware until after tho convention. Geo. B. Elmore. Bworn to before ma this 23d day of October, 1879, Hugo Hibsoh, Notary Publio.

Kings County. EPH ROBERTS' STOBT. E. M. Roberts, of tho Eleventh Ward, swears to the following City of Brooklyn, Counts of Kings M.

Rob orts being duly sworn, gays, that he resides at No. 125 St. Felix street; that he has read the affidavit of Albert Ammorman, and so far as the same relates to the appointment of a committee to name delegates, the meeting of said committee and the pledging of each member place no persons on the Senatorial delegation but those that yrould vote for and stand by Wm. W. Goodrich for Senator, the same is true to his own knowledge, as deponent was a member of said committee and was present at such meeting when such pledges were made.

Deponent further says that he knows Frederick Kammerer well that on the night of October 14, at deponent's residenoe, said Kammerer's name was taken from tho county delegation, upon which it had theretofore beon placed, and at the said Kammerer's request, and upon tils solemn pledge to all present to vote for Mr. Goodrich, hie name was placed on the Senatorial delegation that if said Kammerer had'not then and there so pledged himself to vote for Mr. Goodrich, such change would not have been made. Deponent furthor says that for tho past three or four months deponont has been using his best endeavors to secure a position for said Kammerer, and on the Sunday evoning referred to In said Kammerer's affidavit, doponent mentioned this fact In connection with tho remark that ho (Kammerer) was going to violate his pledge to vote for Mr. Goodrich, and vote for Mr.

Schroedor. That said Kammerer replied that his circumstances compelled him to do It that he was destitute and owed some eight mouths' rent, and that his family was starving. Deponent then said that he (Kammerer) was making a mistake in the course ho was pursuing, to which Kammorer replied that ho would see him again which he failed to do. E. M.

Roberts. Sworn to before me this 23rd day of Ootober, 1879. Hugo Hirsoii, Notary Publio, Kings County, AFFIDAVIT OF W. B. BBOWNELL.

Mr. W. B. Brownell haa made the following affidavit City of Brooklyn, County of Kings, sb. Wil liam B.

Brownell being duly sworn, says I have known Mr. W. W. Goodrich for over twenty years. I voted at the rocent Republican primary in tho Eleventh Ward.

Whon I voted I had not seen Mr. Goodrich for four or flvo years. I askod the Inspector if this tloket was a Goodrich ticket, and he said thore was no opposition ticket and it was all one way. Frederick Kammerer, ono of the delegates, was standing by ma and could not help hearing the conversation. When I went to the street Kammerer followed me and said he was one of the delegates on the Senatorial ticket, and he was out of work for several months and that he was going to do the best ho could for himself by his vote in the convention, and I said if they were all going to mako something (I supposed) ho was going to make the most he could out of his vote, and tnat ii uo wouia oe nonentea by voting for Mr.

Hcaroe aer no wouia vote ior mm. Wm. B. Brownell. Sworn to before me this 23d day of October, 1879.

Wm. E. Sheffield, Notary Publio. MBS. KAMMEBEB'S AFFIDAVIT.

City of Brooklyn, County of Kings, bs. Mrs. Truta Kammeror, being duly sworn, deposes and says that Bhe resides at No. 42 Lafayotte street that she has road an affidavit printed In the local papers, roputed to be made by one George B. Elmore, purporting to de scribe a conversation at deponent's residence on Monday evening, the 20th lnst.

Deponent solemnly swears that the several allegations therein contained are unmitigated and unqualified falsehoods. Said Elmoro rt Annnnnnl 1 T) XT m.ln milt, nn. nent pleading and coaxing, three hours, to obtain doponent's aid to swerve deponent's husband from his pronounced determination to vote for F. A. Schroeder.

Said Elmore, while dwelling on the poverty of deponent, said that he (Elmore) was an angel from Heaven to bring them aid lu their trouble. When deponent's husband returned to his home that evening. Elmore used every manner of persuasion and promise to lnduco him to vote for Mr, Goodrich and hor presence promised Eer nusband to lake nlm to Mr, Goodrich and Becura his appointment to a place in the Water Department at a salary of $1,000 per year, and that a man from the Twentieth Ward should bo removed to make a place for him. and that he would fflvo him a written iruaranteo tnat if no enouia oe removea wicmn tne year ne would sell out his stock and Btore. if necessary, to pay bin his iuu year salary, saia uimore also promisea to nave the 99 resolution signed by Mayor Howell, and showed her copy of proceedings of the Common Council, in wmcn tne saia resolution is printed.

He further said To Bhow you (Kammorer) that I am Bincerely your friend in yonr hour of need, I give your wife $100 if you will do this." Elmore thereat offered deponent monoy, which deponont did not accept. Deponent fur ther says that said Frederick Kammerer did at no time during this conversation use the word imputed to him, recrardincr his havlncr monev in his nncket or having had anything dono for him, and furthor deponent Bays that during tho two weeks no monoy or othor valuable article has come into her posesslon either from hor hus band or otner person, nor nas she been able to pay any of the numerous debts under which Bhe 1b burdened, and she Is sorely troubled at the shame and disgrace the false friond and pretended helper has attempted by falsehood to bring upon deponont in her hour of trouble. Truta Kammerer. Signed and sworn to before me this 23rd day of October, 1879. Aug.

J. Warner, Notary Public, Kings County. OTHER AFFIDAVITS. John Allen, a delegate from the Elovanth Ward to the convention, who voted for Schroeder, has made an affidavit to the effoct that ho was elected unpledged and voted for Schroeder because a friend asked him to. Robert Swift, also a delegate, swears that Ephraim Robert offered to get him an inorease in his pay from tho Department of City Works if ho voted for Goodrich.

Ha denies that ho was plodged. Ho voted for Schroeder, Thomas A. Stinson has made an affidavit that Mr. Bonfield, of the Twentieth Ward, told him he could have a place in the Board of City Works if he would vote for Goodrich. Ho donies that ho wis bribed to vote for Schroodor, TALLMADOE IN THE FIELD.

It was stated to day that, in view of tho bribery in the Eleventh District Republican Convention, that tho Hon. D. W. Tallmadgo would run as an Independent candidate. The charges of bribery against Waring, tha nominee, aro clear and explicit.

Fire Commlssionor Brennan said to day that one of the Twenty first Ward delegates named Thomas admitted that ho had received $20 from Waring for his vote. Mr. Howo, who refused bribe of $40 to vote for Waring, has mode the following affidavit: AFFIDAVIT OF W. H. HOWE.

County of Kings, sr. William H. Howo, being duly sworn, says that ho resided at No. 1,483 Borgon Btroot, In the City of Brooklyn. That at the primary election of the Republican Association of the Twenty fourth Ward of said city, recently held therein, deponent was elected a delogate to the Eleventh District Republican Assembly Convention of Kings County, appointed to bo held in said District October 21, 1879.

That just before eight o'olock of the evening of date, and a few minutes beforo the said convention was to convene, and on the sidewalk corner of Putnam and Classon avenues, near the building where tho said convention was to be held, this deponent was approached by one Alexander Ray, a resident of tbo Twonty fourth Ward, and waB solicited by said Ray to vote In the said convention for one William H. Waring, a candidate for tha nomination of Member of Assembly for said district, That doponent refused to vote for or support said Waring, but told said Ray he intened to vote in Bald convention for D. W. Tallmadgo, who was also a candidate for said nomination. That said Ray then told deponent if he, deponent, would vote for Bald Waring In said convention that ho, said Alexander Ray, would giro deponent forty dollars in monoy.

That doponent refused and spurned said offer, and thereafter want into the convention and voted for said Tallmadgo. William Howe. Sworn to beforo me this 22d day of October, 1879, Theodore Thieler, Notary Public, Kings County. A mass meeting of Mr. Tallmadge'a supporters was hold last night at Stella Hall and he was Indorsed.

Ho will probably bo indorsed by the Democrats. Ex Mayor John W. Hunter said to day that If no other Democrat was nominated ho would run for Senator as a Democratic candidate in tho Third District. FINE ARTS. At Skerk's Gallery.

This well known gallery has recently been enriched by several fresh canvases from tho studios of leading artists. Among tho mora important of these pictures Is a large work by J. CARLTON WIGOINS. It Is one cf his latest pictures, and full of qualities that stamp it as one of his most successful efforts. In tho foreground are grouped three finely painted cows standing anklo deep in stream of water under the branches of an immense oak tree.

At tho left of the group of cattle, a good effect of distance has been obtained, and looking for miles over a flat country wo see through a misty atmosphero a Una of mountains that help tho composition of tho picture very much. At tho right Is a country road leading away under overhanging branches, and finally vanishing in tho thick foliage. They have also recontly received at Shork's an excellent little marine plotura by William M. Brown, representing a long Una of surf breaking upon a beach; very pleasing effect of oolor by Charles H. Miller in a broad harvest eoene on the salt meadows of New Jersey, with a warm Summer sky reflected back from a low marshy piece of land; a Bmall marine very artistically treated by Bristol; large picture by Harvey Young, representing a sceno near Paris, and painted in the later Fronoh Bchool; a now picture by Strafford Now marcho, of a sceno near New Rochelle, full of nature in color, and admirable in composition; a little figure picture, by S.

S. Carr, mods from studies on tho beach at Coney Island, and several other fresh works by both homo and out of town artists. THOMAS JENSEN Just finished an excellent little genre picture that entitles "A Rural Smile." In a city of temperance Brooklyn, of course, the word smile is taken in its literal sense, but in some quarters it has got to mean drink." In Jensen's plotura a little girl stands by a well holding a gloss of water in ono hand and looking pleasantly toward an oldman seated In the shade of an arbor. The picture is perfectly simple and natural in composition, and everything in the scone is so thoroughly imbued with life in the country, that it takes us away from the city at once, and brings us in dlreot sympathy with tha locale of tha subject. The figures in tho work aro very ably treated, both la color and drawing, and one of the happiest points in canvas is the treatment of the light falling through grape vines upon the ground and side of the frame house at the right of the canvas.

A good contrast la brought out between tha cool shadows under tha arbor and tho hot sunlight without, and the work throughout shows careful study united to a true artistic feeling for the beautiful. It will probably find a place in the coming exhibition of the Art Association, along with another genre picture that Mr. Jensen ha3 now undor way. W. HAMILTON GD3SON recently returned from a visit to tha White Mountains, and Is now back in his etudio oorner of Nassau Bookman Btreets, During hiB last trip to the country ho has added largely to his collection of sketches, ho is now buBy at work preparing another illustrated article for Harper's Magazine.

He also hopes to some important water color drawings ready for coming exhibitions, and ho will exhibit two of his works at tho Art Association this year. Ha now stands among the best water color artists in tbo country works from his brush aro eagerly looked for by tho critics ond tho general publio. Among his sketches are plcturesquo bits of woodland scenery, grand old maplo trees that are each pictures In tloi lvns. brluht crassv hillsides with groups or cniidren happily introduced so that tho colors in their drapory aid to the beauty of tho sconos, and a hundrod other toUing offecta only to be discovered by an artist. be It O.

P. of bis P. the of the the the tho field stlU last at ware held Peter in leg A IflanlF and Characteristic Letter from Alderman Klacls in Support of Mr. mowell. Bboohltn, Ootober 23, 1879.

To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle: The Democratic City Convention haa decided to place Mayor Howell before the people as the re nomi neo for his present trustworthy position. Familiar with tho requirements of the oDico, well acquainted with its cares and responsibilities, and (, uiuod by tho oxperienco of tho past two years, he la eminently quallfiod to worthily fill tho chair of chief magistrate of Brooklyn dur ing a aeoond term. Hi9 moasuroa have ueen luiemioa, for the city's good. Bis alma have not met popular sympathy, but, as far as realised, are enduring memorials of real bononts. At a time when true Democracy must assert itself in the person of all its supporters, I can but ask that aa cordial assistance be given Mayor Howoll in the canvass by my friends, as I heroby pledge to givo him myself.

No one can serve me better than by being loyal to party and by aiding to roll up an overwhelming majority for Mayor Howell and the whole Democratic tlokot on the 1th of November. Ecspeotfully yours, Robert Blade, WEATHER REPORT. PnOBABILITIEfl. Washinoton, D. October 23.

For tho Mlddlo States and tho Lower Lake region, partly oloudy and colder weather, light rain in the northern portion during the day, northerly to westerly wlndB, and rising barometer, EECOED OF THE THEBMOMETEB. The following is the rocord of the thermometer as kept at the Brooklyn Daily Eaile office: 2 A. 61 10 A. ai 71 4 A. 63,12 6 A.

05 2P.M 74 A. B7 3 f. 74 Average temperature to day 656 Avorago toinuorauite same date last year THE OARSMEN. Hanlara's liCffes to Blaikie. Referee He will Row Courtney and Make Some Important Conditions He Consents to Bow for the Sake of Vindicating Him self Ho will not go to England at Pres ent.

TonoNTO, October 23, Edward Haulan sent the following letter in reply to Rcforeo Blailiio'e communication, yostorday Toronto, October 22, WWin.m lilaikic. Past lhiildina. 'ew York Dear Sib In reply to your letter of tho 21st I have to state. In tho first place, I wish it distinctly un derstood that anything contained in this letter shall not In any way prejudlco my ol alius, legal or moral, to tho puree of wuicn I consiaer 1 nave lainy won, ana which, aooordlna to tho best legal authorities in Cana da and your own ruling, 1b mine already, both In equity and law. With this understanding I am willing to admit, in cask Mr.

Courtney can be induced to row mo for the purao, as indicated in your letter, It would bo easier for me and more to my taste to win what was al ready my due on wator rather than In a oourt of law. In case tho race should bo arranged, however, I should Insist that the money be placed not merelv sub ject to your order, but in your hands, to bo handed bv you to tho winnor when, in your opinion, ho had won tne race, i enter into sucn an arrangemoni it will bo for the purpose of avoiding tha annoyance and aeiay oi a law suit, ana no snau oo leu tnrough which any person or persons can oraop for tho purpose of giving mo trouble in the collection of my winnings. To this end I would susneet that tho race may uo ymy or pay overy reaped, suDjecc omy to the condition of the water. I do not hHiwfi Courtney wishes to enter Into a fair and square contest win me, ana i nave no wisaes, it i cake tho time and trouble to get ready for tha raoa, to ha deprived ox my earnings, eituer oy iraua or cowardice, am of tho opinion that If this oontest be made subject to the condition of Mr, Courtney's coming out upon tha water apd rowing mo a fair race it will never come off, but if the monov tie piacoa in your nanas ior a play or pay race upon a certain date or the first day thereafter when smooth water can bo had, 1 tmnk 1 can win with less trouble in that way than through a law suit. Lot tho race do play or pay, and if anybody outs my boats Mr.

Courtney can nave tne money, xours iruiy, E.DWAED HANLAN P. S. I take this moans of vindlcatina mvsalf and inunuu. bdu Biiowinu iub war tnat i urn now tmrt havo been all along anxious to prove which is the bettor sculler of tho two. The proposal I here make will remain open until Monday next, the raco to be rowed not later than ten days afterward over tho Bamo courso.

Toronto, October 23, Hanlau has notified the London Sportsman that ho will not again visit England for the present, but wilj allow Elliott or Boyd $500 expenses to row here, for $1,000 or $1,600 a eido. A "RUN IN." Tho Schrocder and Goodrich Men In, dulfflngr in Fisticuff Irlike Dady and Dave Wilson lavo a Bout A flght, which nearly resulted in a riot, oc curred, last night, between tho sappOrtors of Mr. Good. rioh and tho partisans of Mr. Sohroedor.

About 9 o'clock "Mike" Dady, Superintendent of Sewors, a warm supporter of Schroodor, with B. B. Sodgwiok, Barney Mulholland and others, who favor tho election of tho ex Mayor to tho Sanatorshlp, met in White's saloon, on tho corner of Myrtle avenue and Fulton stroet, a group of Goodrich men, among whom wero David Wilson, James Fay and Thomas I. Hughes. Thore is a feud of long standing between Wilson and Dady, and when they mot they glared at each othor liko a pair of tigers.

Dady began the fuss by offering to bet $700 to 41,000 that If Goodrich ran Schroedor would carry the Twentieth Ward. Fav euffo nflrjvl Twentieth Warder was best qualified to speak for tho ward. Then old quarrels wero reopened, and the "Nod" Web3ter flght was brought up. Finally, Wilson and Dady CAME TO BLOWS, and began to pummel each othor unmercifully. Fay and others endeavored to part the mon, but it was nse less for some timo.

Mulholland, who is a redhot supporter of Schroodor, joined in tho scuffle, and dealt Wilson two or threo heavy blows in the face, cutting him badly. It looked for a moment as if tho flght would become gonoral. Dady sprang for tho water pitcher, and would havo broken it ovor Wilson's head had it not been taken from him by tho bartender. The combatants wero finally separated. Both wore bruised, and blood streamed from tho face of Wilson, who was badly cut.

Both mon doclared that they would havo revenge. Wilson and his friends finally wont uptown, whero they were followed by Dady and some of his friends. Thoy met onco more on the Hill, and were only prevented from piimmollng each othor by the interference of bystanders. The encounter was tho subject of much discussion among the politicians to day. THE BRIDGE.

The WorIC on the Suspenders Progress. in Work was begun on tho Bridge suspenders on Tuosday last under tho direction of tho master mechanic, E. F. Farrington. It is both a difficult and hazardous undertaking, and roqulroa the oxorclso of tho greatest care In porfoctlng the work.

Tho suspenders that are now being hung measure between 130 and 140 feet. Theso are being placed near tho tower, but as they aro hung furthor down toward tho anchorage thoy will decrease In length. Tho suspenders aro cable laid and aro hung by means of a stnglo gantllng, operated by an engine in tho yard below. Tha men employed on this dangerous work are known as tho riggers, and number about sixteen, under Fireman Heighluian. Tho suspenders are colled on tho roadway of the tower, and to the end of each Is fastened a socket.

When a suspender has been uncoiled it Is attached to the gantllng, which 1b reined through two bolts, and then hoisted to tho cablo whore four or five WORKMEN STATIONED IN BUGGIES receive it. At intervals of about ten feet apart iron bands ore riveted to tho cablo, oach band being provided with a large bolt. When tho susponder is raised the bolt is withdrawn from the band, tho socket of tho suspender. Inserted, and the suspender then riveted to the cable with the bolt. The first section only of tho suspenders ore now bolng hung.

Tho section extends about 80 feet out from the tower. The workmen finish one cable a day. For work of this character, this is considered very rapid progress. When the first section of suspenders on either side of both towers 1b completed, the work on them will rest awhile, until tho corresponding eecttons of tho the Bridge roadway havo been completed, tho first section of which it is only proposed to build this Winter. BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.

The Marcy Avenue Church Admitted Without Opposition. The final business session of the Long Island Baptist Association yosterday afternoon was devotod mainly to the reading of reports from committees. Among tho most important of these by anticipation was the report on application of new churches for admission to the association. Tho church was well filled, many having attended in expectation evidently of a Bplrited discussion, at least on the application of tho Marcy avenue Church. This society, as is well known, has beon outside tho fold, in a sonso, because of ItB open com muulon proclivities.

Tho only approach to the antici pated or possible wranglo was an unimportant excep tion to a single word in the phraseology of tho applica tion. This was satisfactorily explained, and tho process of admission was spoodily and in duo form completed, THE PROCEEDINGS were conducted by the Rev. A. B. Capwell In tho absence of tho Moderator, ltev, Way land Hoyt, Under the call for roports the Rev.

Daniel Read, on behalf of the Committee on Applications of Now Churches, submitted letters from the societies of the Port Jofferson, Calvary (colored) and Marcy avenue ohurchee. Tho only exception mado was by Dr. Fulton, who questioned the use of the word "precedent" in the Marcy avenue letter of application for tho word "prerequisite" express the same meaning. Dr. Read said the matter had been explained to the satisfaction of the committee, and there was no cloubt the word in question was meant lu tho same sonso as tho one Dr.

Fulton would have substituted. The letter was allowod to remain lutact as presented. Dr. Head, on behalf of the association, oxtended tho right hand of fellowship to the new members, rendering tho sceno slightly effective in the case of the Marcy avcuue Church by a special reference. Turning Dr.

Jeffery about faco to face with tho audionce, Dr. Read said: "Wo will now listen to a few remarks from our brother." With this requost Dr. Jeffery compiled and expressed his gratification at the more than friendly reception extended to himself and church. Other committee reports were submitted and passed upon until all had been disposed of. A female missionary was accorded the last ha' hour of the Bession to describe the foreign mission work, which was most concisely presented by the speaker.

At tho evoning Bession Rev. B. B. Kolsay discoursed upon tho dovclopment of tho Christian life, and at tho conclusion of tho services Moderator Hoyt declared the session adjourned. SALE OF SI ONT AUK.

Yesterday afternoon Itefereo Carpenter sold the lands of Montauk under tho hammer, pursuant to a decreo of tho Supreme Court In tho suit to partition them. Tho decreo ordered the reservation sold in bulk. Tho purchaser was Arthur W. Benson, of Brooklyn, and tho prlco $151,000. A description of Montauk and Its land, beach and water area, was published In Tuosday's Eaqle.

An Eagle reporter called upon Mr, Benson this morning, but that gentleman declined to sav to what puiuoseB he intended to put the land. a to to In to B. tee a the to the to tho he the Mr. B. said said ho dor, to THURSDAY EVENING.

OCTOUER 23, 1878. TELEGRAMS. Communication with the British Troops in Afghanistan Uninterrupted. Emigration of English Operatives Relief for tha Sufferers by Flood In Spain A New Planet Discovered The Fever Abat ing Business Failures Lynch Law in Kentucky. London, October 23.

A dlsnalch from to the Daily Sews eaya "General Gough, commanding tho forces along tlio line of communications, baa arrived at Shutargardon from JellaJabad. He mot with no opposition, no win Dring away all tho stores, and the Kurrum Valley route will bo closed." Emigrating Operatives. London, October 23. A number of factory operatives from the Bradford district, and a number of Bilk weavers from Maccle: field, sailed In the Bteamor Spain from Queenstown today, for New Yorb. The operatives from tha Bradford district are accompanied by a large mill owner in tho State of New York, who came over to select operatives and to purchase machinery, which is also on bontd of tha Spain.

Floods in Spain. London, October 23. A dispatch from Paris to the Times says An inhab itant of Altcanto, Spain, has given 80,000 for the relief of tho BUfforors by tho recent floods in Spain. The fund in Paris for the same purpose, now amounts to 100,000 francs, Tho Iron Trade. London, October 23.

There is considerable animation In the manufactured iron trades at Stockton, Consett and Middlosborough. The recent activity in crude iron has only slightly diminished. The principal Srme In North Staffordshire have again slightly advanced the prices of finished iron, and are in receipt of further largo orders from tho United States. The Wool market. London, October 23.

A favorable change has come over the aapoct of tho wool market, a brisk inquiry having been lately experienced, and considerable purchases of English wools Lavs been made for America, at a rise of a penny per pound on previous prices. Yellow Fever. Memphis, October 23. J. D.

Oonaway died of yellow fever last night at 9 o'clook. Newfoundland Fishery Marine Disaster. Haliiak, N. 8., October 23. H.

M. S. Tourmaline hM arrived hero from Quebec. The latest advices from Newfoundland report that the fishery may be considered over. The ehoro catch la better than last year, but not as good as tho averago.

Tho Labrador catch is largo and will fully make up tho deficiency. At Harbor Main, N. a severe gala was experienced from the 10th to tho 12th doing great damage to property. Several vessels wore driven ashore, roads destroyed and fences blown down. Several lives were lost.

Among tho vossclB driven ashore wero tho schooners New Mary, Six Brothers and Brilliant Star. Threo mon wero recently drowned on tha Labrador coast. John C. Georgo, of tho south bWo of Harbor Grace, was lost from tha steamer Vanguard. Pat Moores, of Harbor Grace, fell from tho bowsprit of the echoonor Gypsy, and was drowned, and Clement James, of Carbonear, was blown from tho topmast of tho schooner Racer, off Denlson Island.

The prospectors for gold ia tha vicinity of Brigns, N. have rocontly been vory successful in obtaining several specimens of gold bearing quartz. Tho bark T. C. Jones, which was wreoked on tho Spanish coast, while on tho passage from Barcelona to New York, was Insured in Halifax offices for $15,000.

A Slew Planet. Washington, October 23. The Smithsonian Institution reports that Professor Foorstor, of Berlin, announces the discovery by Palosa, at Pola, on tho 2lBt of Octobar, 1879, of a planet of tho thirteenth magnitude, lu two hours twonty minutes thirty seconds right ascension, fifteen degrees twenty four minutes north deolinatlon, with a dally motion of forty eight seconds In right ascension, and four minutes south docllnatlon. Busjaiia and China. London, October 23.

A Vienna diBpatch to the Daily Standard says: "In order to retain only a small part of Kuldja Russia has undertaken to pre toe Chinese merchantmen against Japanese men of war In any w.r that may break out between those two countries." Business Failures. Philadelphia, October 23. The publio stock exohango of William H. Hatfield on Chestnut street, failed this morning. Their liabilities are Bald to be Bmall.

This firm Bueceoded that of Messrs. Todd WilliamB, who failed in September last, Motrlck, Price public stock exchnngo also failed this morning. No announcement of their exact financial status has yet been mado. There are now only two of those exchanges open in the. city.

The Fever Abatii.fr. Memphis, October 23. Up to ten o'olock no new cases of yellow fever havo aeon reported. No deaths have occurred since last night. The weather Ib cold tho thormometor, at sovon o'clock this morning, Indicating 48 degrees.

Lynch Law in Kentucky. Cincinnati, October 23. A special dispatch from Grayson, relates that 200 men rode into Martlnsbury, Elliott County, on Monday night, surrounded the Jail, overpowered tho jailor, took two prisoners, John W. Kendall and William McMillan, to a tree near by and hanged them until they were dead. The mou who were hanged were known to belong to a gang of outlawB.

Telegraphic Brevities. The trial of Michael Sullivan, at Elizabeth, N. for killing his daughter's illegitimate chi.d, has been postponed. E. U.

BIsbee's house and five barns in Morotown, wero burned by an incendiary last night. Tho Porto haB prohibited tho export of cereals. Parliament will meet in December for a 6hort Winter ftOBBiOU. Tho strike of tho miners at Charlerol, Belgium, has the men returning to work on tho masters' terms. Tho political relations between Russia and Germany havo improved.

Tho Hungarian budget for 1880 will show a deficit of ovor 17,000,000 florins. The National Board of Stoam Navigation convened at Cincinnati this morning, and elected tho following officers for tho ensuing year: President, E. W. Gould; Secretary, P. S.

Osborne; Treasurer, F. W. Nickcrson. Isaac Jacobson, a Bailor on tho ship Sea King, was convicted this morning, at Philadelphia, of the murder of Charles D. Brooks, mato of that vessel.

This morning tho Grand Jury at Bridgeport indicted Mary E. Lounsbury for the murder of her hUBband, Rev. Doxter L. Lounsbury. The London, byciclists, Keen and Stanton, are to start on Monday for this country.

Mrs. Stephen G. Cauldwoll and Mrs. Charity Acker, of Horuowflck, Ulster County, yesterday drove to the Monticello Jail to see Cauldwell. Last night they were found dead in tha road beside their overturned wagon.

COURT NEWS. Alleged Fraudulent Transaction. Yesterday in the Circuit Oourt before Judge Tratt and a jury Joseph J. Smith, of Rhode Island, sued Theodore F. Cherrltree, of Brooklyn, to recover $15,000.

Plaintiff alleges that defendant was connected with the Livingston Cherritree Manufacturing Company, and represented to plaintiff that if ho put in $10,000 It should go to tho working capltul; that plaintiff put In the money and then found that defendant had unloadod his own stock on plaintiff aud put the money in his pocket. The company afterward failed. The answer was a general denial. Tho jury disagreed. For plaintiff, August Keymert for defendant, T.

Hartwoll. The O'Hara Will Contest. In the O'Hara will contest Dr. Irani Bond, cf 27 Schormerhorn street, next door to Mrs. O'Hara, testified that Fathers O'Hara and Maguiro were fre oaently with her.

Ho had heard them having quite a high time at one o'olock in tho morning. A good deal of beer went to the house all along, up to the time of hor death. Dr. Bond thought Father Moguire very attentive, as he waB thore three or four times a day. Mrs.

O'Hara went out riding quito frequently accompanied by Father Maguiro. Mrs. M. L. Slmonson, of Wood havon, said that Mrs.

O'Hara and Father Maguire had frequently visited her hotel. William Strong and James Wholan, cab drivers, did not think they had ever driven Father Maguire and Mrs. O'Hara. Mrs. Bridget O'Grady, of 95 Pacific Btreet, nursed Mrs.

O'Hara, and saw Judge McCue there ODce or twice a week in the sick rocm. The old lady told her to go out when Judge McCue camo. Mrs. O'Hara was mad with Miss Gusslo because she would not give her brandy. George W.

Gibbons, a lawyer, said that ho frequently talked with Mrs. O'Hara about tho disposition of her property, and she always said she would give the bulk of it to Gusslo. She was latterly of feeble mind. In 1877 she said she was tired of charity, and would leave her property to Gussle. The hearing was adjourned until Monday at eleven o'clock A.

M. TJIF BETHEL FESTIVAL. The Fall festival of the Sabbath School of the Bothol of Plymouth Church took place last evening. There was a very largo attendance of tho pupils, their parents and friends. Tho great attraction was a performance by Paul Prlmior's Drawing Room Combination, consisting of music, recitations, sketches, etc.

frs. Prlmlor and Mr. and Master Lambert, the latter only 9 years of age, oponed tho entertainment with an ovorture for piano and violins, which was most excol rendered. Mr. Paul Prlmier recited a portion of "Solon Shingle," and Mies Lizzie Lambert (7 years of cge) astonished tho assemblage by her skill as a violinist.

Mr. Prlmier delivered a humorous lecture on the "House that Jack Built," with blackboard Illustrations. A Toutonic sketch by MIbb Lizzie and Master Joe Lambert was very funny and provoked roarB of laughter. A pleasant feature of theovenlug was a collation, served in tho reading room durlu intermission between 8 and 9 o'clock, to I Democrats Arranging Primaries. for Their Some of the Prospective Nominees for Aldermen and Supervisors Contests in Some of the Wards.

Mayor Howell's letter of acceptance will not be out untU to morrow. Tha condition of his Honor's health being suoh aa to prevent him from making a porsonal canvass, ho will set forth In his let. tor at greater length than ha otherwise would, tho Issues of the campaign aa he understands them, and tho platform upon which ha goes before the people as a candidate for a second term. Mr. HoweU is still in receipt of numerous letter! congratulating him upon his renomi nation and assuring him that the self supporting citizens of Brooklyn, irrespective of party, wiU sustain him at the polls.

A number of gentlemen called at his office to day and expressed their great satisfaction at his acceptonoe of the renomlnatlon. Among tha party workers throughout tho city he is muoh stronger than ever before, and the indications on all sides are that he will be re elected by a majority of at least five thousand. It isreaUy surprising to see the wonderful change in sentiment that has taken place among the boys since Saturday last. Then they were, to soma extent, lukewarm in their support; now reports from different wards show that no portion of the ticket excites more enthusiasm than Mayor HowelL In tha Sixteenth Ward tha German Democrats are solid for him, and all over the city there Is a feeUng among Democrats that the prospects of the ticket success of the from top to bottom wore nevor brighter. This feeling of confidence lnBpiros the boys to Inoreased efforts, and the result is that the campaign Is one llveUest that has been witnessed here for years.

A meeting of the Third Senatorial Democratic Con vention is called for to night at 8 o'clock. THE ALDEBMANIO CONTESTS. The Demooratlo primaries for the nomination of can didates for Aldermen and Supervisors, wiU be hold in the various wards this ovenlng for Aldermen in tho evon and for Supervisors in tho odd numbered wards. The vacancy in the First Ward Aldermanship, coused by the resignation of Clarence L. Burnet, will also bo filled at the coming election, so that at the primary in that ward candidates for both offices wiU be voted for, provided the Democrats have a man to present.

Tho ward is bo largely Republican, that it ia posslblo there may do no candidate at the primary. There Is a good deal of talk about Mr. Bipley Ropes as a citizens' candidate, to be Indorsed by tbs Democrats, SECOND WARD. This ward Is now represented by Mr. WUllam Dwyer, who Is candidate for renomlnatlon.

He does not seem to have any opponent on the regular Bide, but will bo opposed at tho poUa by ex Alderman SterUng, tho Flaherty candidate, who win bo Indorsed by the Republicans. Mr. Dwyer has been Alderman several terms. He was elected in 1871, and served until the close of 1875, when having failed to seouro tho nomination ho retired to make way for Sterling, tho roguiar candidate. In 1877, he ran as a stump candi date against Sterling, tha regular nominee, end beat him, and his term closes with the present year.

Alderman Dwyer has been an attentive ond energotic member, and hia voice has always been hoard on the Bide of tho laboring olasses, among whom he is very popular. In 1878 he offered a resolution requesting tho Legislature to pass the Convict Labor bUI, and wont to Albany to personally urge members to vote for tho bill. This has Increased his strength among the working men affected by tho prison contract system. Mr. Dwyer is about 35 years of age, and has llvod ia the Second Ward Bince boyhood.

FOURTH WARD Thore are eoverol gontlomen talked of hare ia connection with the nomination. They are ex Supervisor George Sexton, George Oakley and William Casoy. There Is a great desire to re elect Alderman Black, but that gentleman haa evinced a disposition to retire. Alderman Black is a sterling Demoorat and a gentleman of wide popularity. Hia nomination for Alderman is always equlvolent to an election, Mr.

Oakley was onco a candidate, but was defeated. Mr. Casey is a tea merchant and an old and highly respected resident of the ward, SIXTH WARD. There does not seem to bo any Democratic opposi tion to Alderman James Kane, Ho will be renominated to night. Mr.

Kane has served two terms, and his numerous friends say ho will be returned by a large mar jority. EIGHTH WARD. Aldorman John Mclntyre is a candidate again. He Is an old member of tho Board, and has always been alive to the Interests of the poople of his ward. Patrick McQovern has already been nominated as an independent Democratic candidate, TENTH WARD.

Tho indications aU aro that Mr. John H. O'Rourko, tho well known contractor, wiU be nominated to night. In fact, there will not be any one against him in tho primary. Alderman Gunder la not a candidate.

He has served two terms and says ha Is content to get out. Others say that he was forced out Phil. Casoy, who ran as an Independent two years ago, wUl run again thlB Fall. The regulars havo invited him to enter the primary, but ho has rof used. Of course, he cannot be eleoted if he runs, but his supporters say he can beat the regular candidate, and that is all thoy want, TWELFTH WARD.

Alderman James Donovan will be renominated. Ho is very popular in the ward, and the way he will walk awoyfroni O'Reilly's candidate, whoever that unfortunate individual may be, will be amusing. With Donovan in tha field, O'RelUylsm will have no show in the Twelfth. FOURTEENTH WARD. Alderman Thomas J.

Kenna, the present representa tive, is the regular Democratic candidate for Justico of tho Peace, Fourth District. There are a number of gontlomen anxious to ocoupy his Beat in the oldermanlc chamber ond the primary wiU bo a spirited one. Tho most prominent candidate is Mr. Felix Doyle, who has alwayB lived in tho ward and who is vory popular among tho boys there. It is believed that ho wUl be nominated.

The other candidates aro ex Supervisor John Carroll, P. J. Tully, Adam C. Hill and ex Alderman Clark, but of these Carroll is probably the only one who wiU go in the primary. Thoy wiU all run on election day.

SIXTEENTH WARD. Charles TroeBter, a well known resident, la the most prominent candidate, and the gossips havo it that ho will bo nominated. The ward is Democratic, with first class candidate. It wiU be carried thiB year by the Democrats, as there will be two Republicans In the field. EIGHTEENTH WARD.

The boys are talking of several candidates, mostly of Thomas Brower, Charles G. Tresbmen and M. Pollard, The friends of Thomas Gardiner and William Lyster aro urging thoBe gentleman. The primary promises to a Uvely one. TWENTIETH WARD.

This ward Is bo overwhelmingly Republican that no Democrat cares about running, and therefore there Is now no candidate. The complications arising from tho Republican Senatorial flght, may result In the nomination of a second RepubUoan candidate for Alderman, and in that event, tho Domoorate will have a candidate. may bo romembored that a Democrat, the late Do Witt Boggs, once carried tha ward, wien there were two Republicans running. TWENTT SECOND WARD. Messrs.

A. V. MandovlUe and Joha Kimball have been talked among the Regulars. The so called Jackson Democrats, or tho party that follows tho lead of T. V.

Talmago, formorly a Regular Democrat, and twice elected as such to tho Assembly, but now an Independent and an ally of tho Republicans, havo been speaking II. C. Lonsdale, a real estate ajent. Talmago and friends wiU do their levol best to beat the regular nominee. TWENTY FOURTH WARD.

There appears to bo only two candidates talked of to any groat extent P. Kelly, formerly Dockmaster, and Haulon, tho contractor. It is hirdly probable that Democrats can carry this ward this year unless thore should be a stump Republican canildato in tha Sold. Thore is a report that thore wiU be cne, as tho course of Alderman Dreyor in reBpect to tho lato "deal" in tho Board has been roundly denounced by many Repub Ucons. DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES FOE BUPERVTSOR3.

In tho First Ward, it is not at improbable that Supervisor Ormsbee wiU have a olear field. The matter nominating a Democrat was postponed last evening, probably indefinitely. J. B. HaU will probably receive th Democratic nomination in tha Third Ward.

He haa ilready represented Tenth Ward In the Board of Supervisors. Supervisor CuUen will be renominated in tho Fifth Ward. T. J. DonnoUy will be his opponent at the primary.

A oommlttoo waited upon Mr. Gorge Malcolm, of tho Seventh Ward, last night, and prevailed upon him to accept tho nomination. It will bj given him to night. Edward C. Murphy and J.

S. WUUamson will look for nomination in tha Ninth Ward, with the chances in favor of Mr. Murphy, Supervisor Hyde, wuosa ranomlaaOou was a foregono conclusion, has withdrawn from tho field, in tho Eleventh Ward, retiring from officio! Ufa with tho esteem of his coUeaguea and tie good will of hia oon stltuents. John DoBoher, Pulaski Wilson and Henry Acker will compete for tho nomination. The Thirteonti Ward, being hopelessly EopubUcan, Democrats wul probably indorse Oeorga W.

Light, Indopondent RopnbUcan candidate. There ore two or threo Demooratlo candidates In the for the nomination In tho Fifteenth Word, with tha chances favoring Mr. Thos. Sheffield, Suporviior Zoble, having decUned to run In tho Seventeenth Ward, John Gules and one or two other candl. dates aro In tho field.

The DemDcratic candidate in tha Nineteenth Ward is an unknown quantity. A committee waa appointed night to choose ono, but the RepubUoan majority is largo onough to dampen whatever enthusiasm might otherwise have existed among the Democrats. Supervisor Anderson ia sura of rcnomination in tho Twenty first Ward. In the Twenty third Ward tha Democrats will probably indorse Mr. Joseph EUery, aa indspendent Republican.

James Fitzgerald will probably bo nominated in tha Twenty fifth Ward. LOCAL BREVITIES. Nelson Jacobs, aged 4 years, fell off a chair hie parents' residence, No. 219 York stroet, last evening and broke his collar bone. Ho was attended by Ambulance Surgoon Plynvpton, William Johnson, a colored waiter, aged 19 years, was arrested yesterday by Detective Lenehan charged with having stolon $29 worth of silver plated from Mr.

Dickinson's residence, No. 470 State street, on the morning of 4ho 22nd inBtant, Judge Bloom held the prisoner for examination. At a meeting of tho Arlington Pleasure Cinb, Tuesday evoning, in theirclub rooms, the following officers were elected for tho ensuing year Presidout, F. Flnnon VIco President, Thomas Kelly Secretary, Charles Lango Treasurer, Henry Nolte. SUICIDE OF A Bl'TCHEB.

Frederick Gubler, of Long Island City, committed suicide, yesterday morning, by hanging himself his ice house. Dread of the amputation of a broken Is believed to havo been tho cause. the W. tho the lng the tho tho by be 31. the on It for Box To from this week.

heard It and Is of John aud Mr. How Some Veterans Avoid Support ing their Families. They Put the Blame on the Tension De parlinent, Which Proves to be Wrong Correspondence Between Colonel Mc Leer and General Butler. Under a recent decision of tho Attorn General of the United States, followed by Instruct! from tho Commissioner of Pensions, all Inmates of Hi Notional Homes for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers required to sign a transfer of their pensions to tli Home, of which tha following Is a copy PESSIOS ASSIGNMENT. For tho purpose of onjo) Ing the benefits 'of the tlonai Homo for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, intra Branch, I do horeby transfer and asaigu tj th uli home my pension certificate and tho monoys securel woreDy; ana I nereoyauiaDnr.o ana empower tlie i reas urer of tho home to draw the said moneys, and to ho'.

and dispose of the eamo, subject to tho laws of Congr.M, and the rules, regulations and ordtrs which have b4c or may hereafter be made by the Brd of Managers ol said National Homo for Disabled Volunteer Soldier. In testimony whereof I havo hereunto sot my hand ami seal, at tfio National Home, Control Branch, Dayton, Ohio, this day of 187 Late Company, Regiment. In tho presence of ThiB matter coming to the attontion of Postmaster McLecr, who waa formerly Pension Agent In this city, he addressed a letter, of which tbc following Is a cony to General Benjamin F. Butler, Presidout of tho Board of Managers of tho National Homes Post Okvice, Brooklyn, n. September '7, Mv Dear General I beg loavo to submit tbij ,,,1,,.

tlon and ak an early reply. An inmate of the SjM om' Homo at Dayton, Ohio, who was disabled In th ond ia in receipt of a pension from tha Govnrnm it writes to his wife In this city that, under ths rul' ho will bo obliged to assign all of his ponsiou to the Home and caunot, as has been his custom, ond hr quarterly a portion of such pension to o.mi,i i hor maintenance. As sho Is an Invalid ablo to support herself, this decision imim bari'i and uncharitable, auj will necowarily comr 'l hor to depend, to a great extent, upon tbo charity ol her friends. I am iuclined to believe, howewr tht thoro is some misunderstanding or mllnterpr tatl if tho order by the soldier In queation, and w.p tf iiiw oak in behalf of the wives aud children ol the of tho "homes" that you give tho matter your personal '( tention, and endeavor to have a more liberal tion placed upon the doclston of tho Attorney aud tho ordor of tho Comndsslon. The Interest that havo always manifested lu behalf of disabled and their families encourages ma to hope that good will come from your efforts In this direction I am yotr obodlent servant, r.SJgned.l ir.r.Dm rr To General Benjamin F.

Butler, President Board of Managers eti The Gonoral immediately took action In tu7 matter and roforred tho subject to Colonel E. F. Brown, Oiv ornor of the Central Branch at Dayton, Ohio, eliciting tho following reply DArrOtf, Ohio, October 4, 1S73. Respectfully returned to Major Goneral B. Butler President Board of Managors, Inclosing copy of 0'ter of U.

8. Pension Agent, Washington, D. dated Sep. tomber 15, 1679, calling for ossignmonta in caso of ill pensioners, residents of tho Homo, before Dormant of the September installment of pensions would bo mado The matter haa beon fully explained to all that this particular assignment was not ordered by tho Board of Managers, but is required by tho Commissioner of Pensions and does not In any particular alter the present status of pensioners with the Home. I have had Bovoral Buch communications from the fam PnBlonor8.

only in case of men who are in tho habit of squaudurlng their monoy and who appear to desire an excuso to retain more of thoir penBion monoy for their own uso. There Is necessarily a delay In tho collection and paymunt of tho presont quarter's pension, and this Is not surprising when It is known that we havo to procure assignments for fifteen hundred pensioners, somo live hundred of whom ore absent on furlough, scattered all over tho United States, Canada, and several In Europo, but almost all aro now in. Tho soldier In question well knows that ha will ba permitted to send every dollar of hiB money to his wife, if he will. It is a dodge of his to Bond as Ilttlo as possible, which dodge I will try and remember. It shows tho necessity of some supervision in such matters.

Signed! E. F. linowx, Governor. Tho Gonoral transmits tho report to Colonol McLcor, with this Indorsement Bostov, October 19. Respectfully referred to Colonol James McLeer, with reference to Indorsement of Colonel Brown.

Signed Benj. F. Butler. What 20 Conts Will Dol By purchasing bottle of tho UnooKi.yN FUKNITUHE Co. '8 "Furnituro Polish." which ti (or sil.i Ijj all grocors, you can havo your funuturo polished equal l'i new.

Triumph of a lireiit Dlscorcry Tho invisible celluloid oyo glass frames hava reached thy topmost wave of popularity, without a compet iter, defying competition, and bound to tlourwh aa long glasses aro worn. For sale by J. B. HOECKEli, 3U Fulton streot. Ureal HnrKalUH In carpets, furniture, oilcloth and bedding at Geoiioe Wilson's, cornor Myrtlo av.

and Pearl it, lo thirty days. Good goods and low pricoa. Celluloid Eye los Frame, Kepresenting the choicest selections of tortoise, shell and amber aro fast becomiriK th most jyular. Thoy aro lighter, strortgorand more durable than any others. For sale by J.

B. HoKOKKE, 3U Fulton street. OYAIi VANILLA. K.VTK.ICTS. KlOll FLAVORS.

A AA A A AAA A A nn NN NNN NN NN 1, Ij LLLL I. LLLL A AA A A AAA A A Mado from the tinest Moxican Vanilla Iloaus. in aroma and tast all othur cooking llavom. KurpaAU' Hoyal Vanilla and Lemon preserve to the tuho it doicreo tbo truo tlavora ot the fruit. For peculiar delicacy an.l richness, as well as great strength and ierlect (unt thwj Iiave no equal.

As proprietors of the Hoyal Baking Powder. rn asitire our oatrvms that the same standard of excellence fur tho lloya! Flavoring Extract aa in tbo Baking Powder Sold ly all Grocers. ROYAL BAKING PGWDK.lt NKW YultK. ISKWSI'AFKKS. A KB y.a Vl.lX.

F.F.B RRH ODD A AA RE KG Knit A A I) AAA HDD A A t. ORDER YOUK CAKRIKK TO LEAV15 T1IF. KAOLB IK THB WEEK, SUNDAY LNOI.UOKll PRICK THKEK CK.Yr.i IT WILL CONTAIN: THE LATEST LOCAL NEW YORK CITY NHlV.t THE LATEST TELEGRAPHIC SK1V.I FROM A Li. PARTS OF THE WOKLU AND THE LATEST POLITICAL 110 Parties desiring the SD7TDAT Haoi.e lft at thoir ril. dences.

can sond thoir address to Una office and It will given to tho carrier who urru tho E.iOL:: in thir rliatrrcl wests aooos. W. E. BENNETT, G. SHIRT MAKERS AND HEN'S FURNLSHERa, 33S FULTON STREET.

BROOKLYN, PIANOS. mtLE CHICKEIiLNO JL PIANO FORTES Havo invariably receded tho highest recompenso and uv ilattrinK testimonials whenoTer and wherwTor einihiu.l ONE HUNDRED AND TWELVE First UM Proailum over all couinotitors. Catalogues ilxcv; mailed on application to UHlCKKHING 4 SON'S, 130 Fifth Avenue, N. Y. City.

LOTTEBI ES. OUIHlAKA STATK LOTTKKV C'Oflt PANY 114th Monthly Grand Dcilnr.utlon. N(rt Orleans. November II. 15! irnlM.

total cap itals SJOJXI, SIO.UUO, 8S.t" tc lou. W' tickuta. twt aouars: one 181) dollar. Appljr to M. A DAI itdiiiiu i tin Orleans.

La. or ftamn ni 'till ft ,1 W.1 V. NnM York. Tho particular attention ol the Public Is eallad to the fa at the entire numbfr ol tho Ticket? lor each Montnll Irawlmr is sold, anil consequently all thu prices to acl drawing aro sold and drawn and paid. This is not the caai with any other company.

All our Grand Extraordinary Drawing aro antler thi suporrision and management 01 r.rtAl.1 (I. BEAUREGARD and I) BALA. EARLY. OMMOlS WE A I.TH DISTRIBUTION CO. THIRTEENTH GRAND DRAWING.

THURSDAY. OCTOBER i era, otjiTCt; iwrn vrrvr. Tft MORE 'PRIZES AN'l) MORE MONEY IN 'SCUEMI TI: MAN ANY OTHER COMPANY. TICKETS, HALVES. SI Drawn at Macauloy's Theatre, in tho Cityof Louuliillo.

Kyi In presonce oi ticket holdtrs. T. J. COMMRRFORD, LOCK BOX 121. LOUISVILLE.

OR SAME AT 11 BROADWAYJtKg "1 OMMON WE A LTH VIHTHlinrriOS CO DRAWS THURSDAY. OOTOBER CAPITAL PHIiB. WllOLK TICKKTH fJ. HALVKS $1. KENTUC 1.

KTA' STATE DRAWS Ti WUOLB muiSIANA. awBivri at ft. Fur ticket in bov, eppljr to oi dd 82 NASSAU ST, ft A II FULTON, tt xrr.K mnWACES. BAJIGES, Ac. 0.

HALLETT, 230 tTATER Tort. HKLI. WARRKN WARREN RAN0R3 RANGES SEHS IS RUBY FLRNACKS. AND fiPLENDID FIREPLACE HKATKRS. AND SPLENDID FIRF.I'LACF.

HEATKRS. SMOKY CHIjllXEVfl. 5mokvT chimneys CURED Oil chart. Tho "GOTHIC" PATENT CHI.MSKV TOI cure whero others lil. Hun lr.

ia maiajlv APPLIED ON TRIAL FOR DAYS. J. H. WHITLEY, STOVES, Ac. l'J 1 tt.

r.ar Sau. (SPECIAL xoth W. HOLM AN. M. 1.

iv'tVTiill OK uot i 'V ivn l.lVI'.R TAD. be con alt." I o.NI.V lmw atenti. Brooklyn. ana P. on all Dumu oltlia Human An Astounding Array of Affidavits Showing its Employment in the Sohrosder Goodrich Convention.

Barter and Sale Explicitly Charged Ham morer, the Supporter of Schroedor, Said to haye Confessed his Corruption Mr. Goodrich Says Schroederism Must be Crashed He will Probably be an Independent Candidate for Senator His Sup porters Actively at Work The Hon. J), W. Tallmadge In the Field How he was Sold Out in the Eleventh District Con ventlon The Minority Party Thorough ly Demoralized. The struggle in the Third Senatorial Dis tiict engrossed the attention of the politicians to day, It was authoritatively announced that thb Hon.

William W. Goodrioh had decided that he would bo an indepen dent Republican candidate against Mr. Frederick Sohroeder, whom ha acouses of defeating him before the Republican Convention by tho use of money. Sev eral meetings of Mr. Goodrich's supporters were hold last night and this morning, and a unanimous desire was expressed that ha should take tha field against tha man they designate as tho candidate of tho oor ruptionlsts.

To day tho Goodrich workers wero busily engaged in the preparation of affidavits in support of tho chargos of bribery on tho part of tho Schroodor men. They still insist that tho charges against Frod, Kammoror, tho Eleventh Ward delegate, who la accused of selling biB vote, are true and that they can bo sustained by ample evidence. Chargos aro in preparation against other unfaithful delegates. Tho fight Is vory bitter, and it Is expocted that some racy exposures will bo made of tha methods of the Republican managers. GOODRICH URGED TO RUN.

The following petition, urging Mr. Goodrich to be a candidate, was circulated to day, and received many signatures from Republicans Brooklyn, October 23, 1879. To thA TTrm. W. IP.

Goodrich We. tho undersigned citizens of the Third Senatorial District, bellovlug that in common with tho masses of Republican voters in this city, we havo beon deprived of a true representation in our nominating conventions; being convinced that treachery aud fraud secured the aeieat oi an expression oi tue real Bentimont or tuo district toward yoursolf knowing that thousands of our follow citizens fool deeply aggrieved by tha mothods omploycd by designing politicians to atiflo tho voice of tho majority, we are prepared to resent the outrage perpetrated at their expense; last, but most important of all, regarding our rights as citizens superior to personal obligations, wo ask your influence aud cc operatlou in assorting our political manhood. To this end, and in exercise of what we believe to be a conscientious duty, wo respectfully request that you will allow the use of your name as a candidate for tho Senate in the Third District. In view of the candidacy of Mr. Goodrich much inte rest was felt to day as to the course of tho Demooratlo Senatorial Convention and also as to tho position of tho Rev.

J. Hyatt Smith la tho contest. Mr. Smith has written a letter accepting the nomination tendered him by a largo number of bis friendB throughout the city. A rumor was circulated to day that if the Democrats in dorsed Mr.

Goodrich, Mr. Smith would withdraw in favor of Mr. Schroedor. This was denied in behalf of Mr. Goodrich, and It was said that ho would receive tho support of Mr, Smith and his friends.

WHAT MB. GOODRICH SAYS. Mr. Goodrich was at tho City Hall to day. An Eagle reporter Inquired as to his intentions.

He said I notice that Mr. Schroedor in his interview with a reporter yesterday offers to refer the subjeot of bribery in his convention, out conunea ms ouer to 'bribery by He refers to no othor inducement, as of 'plaoe' or 'subsequent Ho offers to refer tho matter to R. D. Benedict. Mr.

Benedlot is one of my warmest friends, and a man of high honor. But It would be unfair to place blrn In any position of this nature, for the reason that, as he himself Informed me in answer to a note from me to him, he had signed a pledgo to abide by the aotisp Of the he jvonlng before Mr. Schroeder's plausible "offer was made. Beside, before such offer was made I am informed that my friequ. uaa already determined to request mo to run as a Republican candidate a matter which I am this morning holding under advisement.

If I take the stump, I shall take it on the ground of preserving tho absolute purity of conventions, which in this district have been tampered with for some years past, and notably in the instance when gentlemen now sustaining Mr. Schrocder, af tor participating in tho proceedings of the Congressional Convention which named Mr. Ostrander tor Congress, and in violation of their action there, went out and sought for the nomination of Mr. Chittenden, who was defeated In the convention, and scoured his indorsement by the Democrats, thus defeating the will of the convention. I am aware that a petition is in circulation pledging as many of my friends as they can securo to abiilo by tho action of tho convention, and whllo there aro many honorable gentle men in the late Senatorial Concentlon with whom I would truBt untold gold, yet there are those In it in whom I have no confidence whatever.

I only know this that what Is known as "Schroeder lomtl in nnlltU aUmtA Ua Ken! to lir a warning should bo given to those who attempt to con trol delegates bv lmnroner means, tnat sucn turners can not be allowed in Republican conventions, and that tho people will condemn them at the ballot box. It will be shown bv affidavits to day and to morrow that the fullest pledges were mado by certain delegates, wno aiterwara aeiiDerateiy vioiatea meir pieageB, tnus dofrauding tho people of their honost representatives, AUDITOR AMMEBMAN'S AFFIDAVIT. City Auditor Ammerman to day mado tho following affidavit relativo to tha alleged bribery in the convention Cur or Brooklyn, County of Kings, bs. Albert Ammerman, being duly sworn, says he is Auditor of the City of Brooklyn; that ho resides at No. 150 Elliott placo that at a ward association meeting of the Eleventh Ward ReDUblicana.

hold nn (ho ou day of Oo rauer, a committee of fifteen was appointed to make up a ticket for tho coming primaries that said committee consisted of tho following named gentlemen: John Cowan, John W. Tlchnor, A. Ammerman, S. B. uariow, u.

joy, u. v. uranam, rviuiam Btewart, E. M. Roberts, Fred.

Kammorer, 8. A. Avlla, T. A. Stln son, T.

Harrold, E. 8. Boyd, Robert Swift and H. A. Ashwell, tho first named nine representing the majority and the last named six tho minority in the ward that said committee met at tho campaign rooms in said ward and was oalled to order by Mr.

Cowan, as chairman that deponent immediately thereafter stated that one of the primary objects and duties of this committee was to namo a Senato. rial delegation which would vote for William W. Goodrich for Senator; that this proposition was unanimously agreed to, and somo gentlemen from the minority stated that their object In wishing to go on said delegation was to havo the prlvlloge of voting for Mr. Goodrich. Deponent is positive in the assertion that all tho mombors of tho commltteo agreed to havo none but Goodrich dologates In the Senatorial delegation; that after somo discussion the commltteo agreed that tho minority was to be reproBonted on each delegation by threo members and tho majority by five members; that Mr.

H. A. Ashwell acted on behalf of the minority, naming their threo delegates for tho Senatorial convention; that Bald Ashwell tho noxt night came to tho commltteo and handed in tho names of Stinson, Rackstraw and Swift as their dologates. Deponent thereupon aBked said Ashwell whothor oach of tho threo gentlomon namod could bo dopondod upon to vote for Mr. Goodrich, to which Bald Ashwell replied that ho had told them each what was required of them In this resoect.

and oach of them promised to stand by Mr. Goodrich in the convention that deponent oxpreBsed his doubts upon the fealty of Mr. Stinson to Mr. Goodrich, as no knew him to havo beon a friend of Mr. Daggett, who was opposed to Mr.

Goodrich, to which said Ashwell replied that said Stin son had pledged his word of honor to vote for and stand by Mr. Goodrich. Deponent further says that on the morning of Monday, the day upon which the Senatorial Convention was held, as deponent was going into his office he saw Frederick Kammorer walking down on the opposite side of the street, that ho crossed tho street and spoko to said Hammerer, who was accompanied by a Gormm that said Kammorer told deponent that he was taking another man to be naturalized, and that he had had somo others naturalized before. Deponent walked down with said Kammoror to tho naturalization office in tho County Court House, and thoro took said Kammorer aside and said to him that doponent, had heard that he (Kammerer) was going back on his pledge to vote for Mr. Goodrioh, and was going to vote for Mr.

Schroedor, to which, said Kam meror replied he was not pledged, and had not yet mado up his mind how ho would vote. Deponent then said: "Yob, you wero pledged; you know you were pledged to vote for Mr. Goodrich." "Well," said Mr. Kammerer, you Know am poor, ana owe Mr. Morglo, my landlord, elgnt moutns' rent, aud I owe my butcher and grocer, and you folks havo not done anything for me except to make promises, and you know I can't live on promises." Deponent then told Kammoror that ho had dono all ho could to obtain situation for him, and bad dono considerable running att.ia that end, and that ho knew said Kammerer was poor, but that should not prevent him from being true his obligations and honorable in fulfilling thorn.

answer to which said Kammerer replied that ho did not know yet what he would do, but would come and see deponent that day, but that said Kammerer failed como. A. Ammebman. Sworn to before me, this 22d day of October, Huao Hibsoh, Notary Public King County. AMMERMAN CORROBORATED.

Mr. A. B. Jov made the following affidavit Ihia morning County of Kinds, City of Brooklyn, ss Albert Joy being duly sworn, says, that he resides at 389 Brldgo street, that he has read the aflldavit of Albert Ammerman and so far as tho same relates to the appointment of a committee to namo delegates, tho meet ing of said committee and tho pledging of each member tnercot to placo no person on the senatorial delegation but those that would vote for and stand by William W. Goodrich for Senator, the same is true to hiB own knowledge, as deponent was a member of said commit anu was present at sucn meeting wiien such pledges wero mado.

A. B. Joy. 8worn before me this 23d day of Octobar, 187D. Hugo Hikscu, Notary Public, Kings County.

EX ALDERMAN SMITH'S STATEMENT. Ex Alderman Smith, of tho Twentieth Ward, to day mado tho following affidavit County of Kings, ss. Charles K. Smith, being swom, Baitn mat ne nas known i reuoricu Kammorer, delegate to the late Third Senatorial Convention, from Eleventh Ward, for about two years past. Deponent furthor saith that about two yearB ago ho had a conversation with said Kammerer, in which he violently assailed and denounced Mr.

Frederick A. Schroedor, and expressed a deep seated determination vote against him if he ever had a chance bo to do, Tho conversation lasted ten minutes or more, and tho wholo of Mr. Kammerer's language was exceedingly denunciatory of Mr. Schroeder. Deponont furthor Balth, that within a day or two of late primaries he had another conversation with said Kammerer in tho rotunda of tho Municipal Building, In which said Kammerer again denounced Mr.

Schroeder, and oxpressed a most determined opposition him. c. K. Smith. Sworn to this 23d day of October, 1879, before me.

Hugo Hirsh, Notary Public, Kings County. PHILIP SUIiZEB's STATEMENT. Philip Sulzer to day swore to tho following County of Kings, sb. Philip Sulzer, being sworn, ealth that he has known Frederick Kammerer, ono of delegates from the Eleventh Ward to the late Third Senatorial Convention, for ten years or moro. Deponent further saith that on the fourteenth instant met tho said Kammerer in tho rotunds of tho Municipal Building, and in tha courso of the conversation which ensued, he denounced Mr.

Schroeder in unmeasured terms, and expressed great desire to net into convention as a delegate in order to get square with Schroeder, because last year he left him out in tha cold, and he wanted to get square with him now. Doponent furthor said that on tho 17th inst. he had another conversation with said Kammerer In which ha again denounced Mr. Sohroeder, and exulting over his election as a delegate to the convention, expressed a most determined opposition to him. Pbil Splzeb, Sworn to this 23d day of October, 1879, before me.

Huao Hirsoii, Notary Public, Kings County. EUMOBE ON KAMMERER. Mr. G. makes the following additional statement County of Kings, City of Bbooklyn, George Elmore being duly sworn, Bays that he has read the affidavit of Frederick Kammerer as published In tho Eagle and Union of yesterday.

And that in reply to allidavit deponent saith that tho statement therein contained to tho effect that deponent offered money to Kammerer, or to said Kammerer's wife, or to any member of his family, is wholly and unqualifiedly false. That tho only references to money made in said conversation between Kammerer and doponent was whon deponent asked Bald Kammerer how much money had received for promising to vote for, Mr. Schroe rjj also depcrout's promise to do all in bis power InKiineo to payment by the city of tho ninety nine dollars which said Kammorei claimed was due blm. That deponent did not agree, suggest or promise that a a has he like "a two the the also has and and havo the host and both ni Bhall The Famous Cracksman to Five Years in Penitentiary. Sentenced the The Difficulties Sheriff Riley Met in Pursuing the Fugitive Burglars.

William Porter, alias Morris, was sentenced this morning in the Court of Sessions. At first It waa arranged to sentence him on Monday, but Sheria Riley preferred to get him out of his custody," Whon tho fact that Porter was to be sentenced waa known, the court room was speedily crowded. Judge Mooro and Associate Justices WIckham and Spencer were on tha bench. District Attorney Cntlln and Assistant District Attorney Wernberg wero present. Porter came from the Jail, handcuffed to Keeper Schnltz, and was lodged In the pen.

A orowa of lawyers; and officials pressed into tho court room. Judge Mooro What business havo you, Mr. Dlstriot Attorney 7 General CatUn I move the sentence of William Tor ter, Morris, who was convicted of burglary In May last. Judge Mooro Bring out Porter. Porter came from the pen alongaldo Keeper Schultz.

He was neatly dressed, but looked haggard and nervous. Clerk Yorke What is your noma 1 Prisoner WilUam Porter. Clerk How old aro you 7 Prisoner Thirty two. Clerk Whero were you born Prisoner Massachusetts. Clerk Married or single Prisoner Married.

Clerk Business 7 Prisoner Chandelier maker. Clerk Ever in State Prison 7 Prisoner Onco. Clerk Anything to say to tha Court 7 Prisoner (In a trembling tone) I oxpeoted my oouc sel hero. It was represonted so to mo. I consider that I was not convicted according to law and ovldonco.

I had been confined lnjallfora year and lescaped. Isup pOBO my escape will prejudlco tho Court and the publio against me. Judgo Mooro Is that all 7 Prisoner Yes. udge Moore Tho sentence of the Court is that you bo confined in tho Penitentiary for fire yearn. That isaU.

Thoro was a stir in tha crowd aa Porter was led back to tho pen. Judgo Mooro Officers, let no person Ieavo tho room until the prisoner la well on his way to tho Jail. The officers guarded the doors, and Porter was re movod, ironod, to Keeper Schultz. Five minutes utter tho crowd was allowed to disperse SIierHf Illley's Chiue after Porter aud Irvlnff. "Billy" Porter, the notorious cracksman, ono of the desperate fugitives from Raymond street jail, who waa arrested early yesterday morning by Detective Wade in a New York street car, waa handed ovor promptly to Sheriff Rlloy, by JubOco Duffy, at tho i ssox Markot Police Court.

Porter reallzod the Jig was up," and was greatly crestfallen at tho prospect be fore him. His past conduct convinced him that he might look for no further favors at tha hands of tho Kings County authorities. Sheriff Riloy wos natursllv much pleased to hove this dangerous criminal onco more in hia grasp, and had tho satisfaction of escorting tho rascal to his old quarters in the jail. Porter was shackled to Officer Thomas Shandley, attached to Police Headquarters; and Sheriff Rlloy, with a seven chambered revolver in his pocket, followed cloae behind them on the way to this city. Threo ruffianly looking characters approached Shandloy and his prisoner in Wll loughby street, but on seeing the Sheriff thoy moved away rapidly.

Porter is considerably changed Binca ho skipped away from flvo months ago. His long wanderingB and anxiety to koen out of tho reach nf hin sieopioss pursuers havo had their offect in reducing his ncigui, unu no presonta a cadaverous appearanco Ho waa placed in ccU No. 10, on the mlddlo tier, and by tho oruorsoi tno bneriu all intercourse with him from outsiders was Btrlctly prohibited. Fridoy, tho Shoriff will navo A SERIOUS TALK WITH POETEH In reference to some matters connected with his escape trom too jail ana nis wanderings since thon, and aomo Important developments may bo expocted. Last ovon lng Mrs.

Porter called at tho Jail, and requested to bo allowed to see hor husband, but the orders of tho Sheriff were carriod out, and hor request was not granted, This morning she was again at the Jail, but was not admitted to tho corridor. Porter will ba arraigned for eontonco before Judgo Mooro, In tho Court of Sessions, on aacuruay, ana will doubtless got the full ponilty. It is behoved that for tho past threo or four months Porter and Irving havo boon ongagod In sevorol big robberies In Philadelphia, Boston and othor cities. A gentleman oalled on Sheriff Riloy this morning and told him that ho thought tho gold watoh found on Porter at the timo of his arrest were a portion of tho $40,000 worth of plunder carried off from a pawnbroker's establishment in Philadelphia, a few days ago. Tho Now York police authorities aro working up this due, and the prospect la that when Porter serves out hiB term at Crow Hill, he will have to answor for other offenses.

Of tho two fugitives Sheriff Riley would prefer to have Porter In his custody, but tha pursuit of Irving will not bo relaxed for a moment, and his oaptura la only a matter of timo. Tho machinery whloh Sheriff Itiloy has put in operation is so perfect that Irving cannot find a seouro placo to conceal himself In for many hours ot a timo. About a month ago, tho Shoriff tracked Porter to Philadelphia, and stationed ono of hia faithful officers in a house opposite a resort for thioves, where it was expected that Porter would call. Unfortunately, a man who had beon discharged from Raymond streot jail a few months ago, bappenod to soo the Shoriff in Philadelphia, and divining his ob ject, promptly notified Porter, who rapidly skipped oway rrom tho city. Tho Shoriff subsequently met tho exprison bird and soundly denounced him, and at the samo timo handod tho Philadelphia police a portrait of his from the Rogues' Gallery, at headquarters, for fu ture roforenco.

Tho Shoriff will not rest until he has Porter's pal in custody. ALREADY IN THE PENITENTIARY. Tho following messago was telegraphed from tho Penitontiary to Police Headquarters, at 10 o'clock to day: "Porter arrived hero about half an hour ago, and is fully unlformod and equipped, and will bo In tho shoo shop In about ton minutes." PAINFUL INJURIES. Horon Olsen, a Norwegian sailor, while at work yesterday on tho ship Olo Smith Plong, lying at tho AtlantloDock Basin, had his left hand badly mangled by being caught in the sheave block. Ho was taken to the Long Island Collego Hospital.

James Murphy, of 110 Columbia street, while working on the Bteamer Alabama, lying at Merchant's StoreB, yesterday, fell between decks and received an Incised wound over tho right eye and a Bovero cut on the arm. Ho was taken to the Long Island Collogo Hospital. SUDDEN DEATH. Patrick Boylnn, aged 42 yours, died suddenly, at his residence No. 30 Joralemou street, yesterday afternoon.

Deceased was for many years foreman of Prentice's stores and was much respected by his employers and tho men who worked under him. MONEY MARKET. Wall Steeet, October 233 P. M. Among tho sales between calls and at tho second board were BoBton, Hartford and Erie 1st, Arkansas 1st, VOX Kansas, Northern St.

Charles bridge, 101 Alton ond Terro Hauto 2d Income, 70 St. Paul ond Sioux City let Erlo 2d consol, 85a86i; Wabash 2d ex coupon, 08 ditto convertible ox coupon, 04X1 Central Now Jersey, incomo, 85a83; Kansas, Pacific, Donver 108 Lafayette, Bloomington and Muncie Income, G4; Texas Pacific land grant, 65a55; Central New Jorsoy, consol assented, 103; International 1st, 04; ditto 2d, 37X; Houston and Groat Northorn, 1st, 93'; Missouri Paclflo 1st, 104Xal04; Wabash, 1st, ox coupon, 108; Missouri, Kansas and Texas, 1st, 89; ditto 2d, 44ial4 Lehigh ond Wilkosbarre, assented, 93X Northwest conBol, 118 Metropolitan, 1st, 103, Mobl'o and Ohio dobonturee, C3 Erlo, 1st consol, 113j; C. C. and I. 1st, 79tf ditto 2nd, 36 Kansas Paclflo, No.

16, 75a74J4' Donver and Rio Grande, lBt, 98a98 N. Y. Elevated, let, lllj Erie funding, 82 U. S. 4s coupon, 1021f Central New Jersey adjustment, 107 Del.

and Hudson of 1894, 105 Albany and Susquehanna guaranted, 105 Hannibal and St. Joseph 8s, 106 4. The grain movement at Chicago and Milwaukee today was as follows: Chicago Milwaukee Bushel, Bushels. Receipts, wheat 210,767 00.10) Shlpmente, wheat 181,477 81, 100 Receipts, oom. 19S.482 Shipments, oorn 180,314 Tho Chicago market for November delivery Is shown by tho following to 11.

U. Porks Oct. 22 Oct. 23 Oct. 23 Oloaing.

Opening. Noon. HUM $1.17 Sl.Uijf Corn .44 Oats 31i Pork O.flO 0.72M 8.72M Lard 6,13 6.30 8.30 The Bank of England lost 1,173,000 bullion during tho week, rodnclng tho proportion of reserve to liabilities to 49J por cent. Tho withdrawal of bullion on balanco to day was 145,000. Among the amusing features of tho stock market this afternoon was an advance in Now Jersey Southern from to 1H and in Spruca Hill coal from a to 6, Tho latter may bo the "card" in a fow days.

Tho stock morket was a little unsettled between calls threats of tight monoy, but at the call Erlo led tha in a ropid rise, and the whole market became strong, coal stocks selling at tha best figures yet recorded. a r. m. Tho Btock market was Irregular at the closo. The following tabla ehowi Ua 84103 at 013 sWci mar" ketfor this day: m.

Opening, fiighest. 3 Wabash 53 5l ctl land 128 MOM Mf" i2 Brie 4'X 43 41 42M yX'n'Pacifio 34 93; 91 i 92 Cake Shore ,98 09 pMiS y8 Morris and Kssex IWX IUI Lack 4 West'a 63 847? Nortnwestem 67K 87 if e7 Northwestern 103 I03J I03! Hock inland 14fl 148 147J 147 Paul 73 74 734 73i Paul orelerron 90 99 99 my Ohio ana 23 2tjtf 23)0 2d NewJeraei Central. '8)4 79W 78)i 7KK Hanmoali dt.Joo.... S24 35,0 32W 33H Western Union. 10 1025? 101 102 Pacific Mail SljJ ai 31)j Micnutan Central 0IJJ 92 91 01 ii Delaware" 75 76 a 7(1 A P.

ThIejtiiud 43 43)3 LllinoisUentral 97)g Bid. Tho following table shows tho bid quotations for Government bonds at the respective calls: First Last call. call. S. w.

Mat. rezlsteroil io.v; U.S. 6s. 1M.11. coupon S.

rejristerwl viJSf lo JSi S. Ss. 1H81 4.V;S ol rectsturod lnVi S. 4t) ol 1HJ1 counon U.S. 4's, ol 1UJ7, rOKialoretl lua'J in.

4's. of IW)7. coupon U.S. Currencv.Six. i to to a ho not has of As best In for Zo one and At In end this in tho Is and tho polico aa on habitual drunkard, who had been locked up a score or more times within a year.

Tho woman, whon questioned by the captain in roferenco to tho cir cumstances attending the death of Anderson, stated that about flvo o'clock yosterday ofternoon ho came homo drunk, and was followed to tho shanty by a crowd of boys, who jeered and mobbed him. Just as ho waa entering tho door a phou er of stones, tin cons and othor missiles wore hurled at him, and ono of the cons Btruck him on tho forehead, opening a deep gash, from which tho blood poured freely. Whon ho got lnsldo, tho boys amperboa. A snort time afterward Anderson, she said, wos seized with convulsloLB, and gradually crew worse until twelvo o'clock, whon she found, on irnlm, ia the bed on which bo was lying, that HE WAS DEAD. Tha Captain askod her why she did not call In a nhv siclan, and sho said that sho had known Anderson to suffer In tho samo way on several previous occasions and that sho thought ha would como round right.

Sho said that tho boy who fired tho can which struck Anderson was James of 12 Leonard 6treot, who was arrested at 10 o'clock this morning, by Officer Darby. Tho boy eaya that ho was with tho crowd which followed Anderson to tho house, and that ho threw somo things at him, nono of which however struck him. Tho boy said that when Anderson had gone Into tho house ho was beaten with a club by tho woman. Buckley, and that his cries could bo distinctly heard. This tho woman positively denies.

Sho was hold on suspicion, pending tho investigation by tho Coroner. Tho Caplaiu sent an officer to tho bouse, who found that Anderson waa lying dead, as described, in tho mis orablo shanty. Ambulonco Surgeon Plympton had been summoned, and fouud that tho man had been doad for some timo. With the oxcoption of tho cut on tho forehead thore were no othor injuries of a sorious character. Surgeon Plympton said the cut might have been sufficient to cause death, but ponding a jont mortem examination, which will bo mado to day by order of tho Coroner, ho would not express a posltivo opinion on that subject.

Tho woman and tho boy, who aro undor arrest, will bo dotainod until tho Inquest la held by Corouer Siuinis. LABOR The Influence of the Workingmen Thrown in Favor of the Democratic Ticket. County, City and Senatorial Conventions of tho United Labor League of Kinrs County Ringing; Resolutions in Faror of Major Howell by tho Men who Know the Importance of Labor aud who Appreciate the Advancement and Protection of Worklnffmen's Rights and Interests Tho Entlro Democratic Ticket In dorscd. Tho Senatorial, County ami City conventions of tho United Labor Lcaguo of Kings County wero held at 363 Fulton Btreet last evening. Mr.

John E. Kelly was called upon to preside and Mr. Bernard Mcllovoru van olected S'ecretary. After the roll was called Mr. Langan moved that the regular Democratic county ticket bo indorsed by tho league.

Mr. Burke believed in sustaining the ticket. Evory workiugman ought to support It. Mr. Carroll especially was a candidate who appeals strongly to tho sympathy of tho working classes.

Ho baa been a truo friend and a faithful worker for the masses of the people, and will prove himself bo to a greater degree if elected to tho office to which he Is aspiring. Tho only position ho over hold was ono of honor, not of emolument, air. Elliott would alBO provo a faithful public Borvant and as for Mr. James Hyan, of Flatbusb, tbo candidate for Commlssionor of Charities, ho Is a sterling Democrat, and has shown his strength already. Tho motion was then put and carried.

Mr. Kolly (tho chairman) Btated that tho League intended to work lu tho interests of labor. There had beon somo tricksters in It, who Bold their principles for money, or a petty position, but these men bad happily beon got rid of. Now tho Leaguo had no member who would be wlldng to sacrifice his manhood for political patronage. Mr.

Dennehy, of the Plfth Ward, denounced Mr. John D. Carroll (not Colonel Thomas Carroll) and John W. Tynan, nominated by a so called labor party, aB political tricksters of tho worst kind. Mr.

Farroll, of tho Fifth Ward, moved that the League indorse the Democratic city ticket. Carried unanimously and with applause Mr. Burke spoke In favor of James Howell, as a friend of tho working man, and ono who had groatly conserved to the Interests of tho peoplo of Brooklyn. INDORSING MA YOB HOWELL. Tho following resolutions were then offered and, after being read, were unanimously adopted with applause: Resolved, That this convention, representing the various oouncils of tho Labor Leaguo of Kings County, does cordially and emphatically indorse the acts of tho Hon.

James HoweU, Mayor, during his administration. Ho has manifested a sympathy and interest In tho welfare of evory man who pays taxes, either directly or iu dlrectly, by his offorts to reduce tho burdons of taxation, and chock oxtravagance in office, and hold tbo servants of tho peoplo to a Btrict accountability. his manly aud fearless actions ho has opened the door so that capita'lsts are seeking investment? In Brooklyn property, which undoubtedly wlil give employment to our mochanlcs and laborers, and in tho end assist all branches of trade. His messago to tho Common Council suggesting Bomo action by thst body regarding tho rights of public rartmon doing business in Now York, and his promptness In favoring tho enactment of a law giing that branch of industry tho Bamo rights in all parts of the State, is fiunicioiit evidence that he is the trm; friend of the working classes. His bravo and truthful declaration that tho payrolls of the City Works Department were stiUK with sinecures, to whom tho money appru priated for tho repairs of our streets and sewers wero lavishly given, thus depriving tliu Imiia ide workiugman of employment and our citizens of his labor proves leyond doubt that he lias no fears of tho corrupt politician and less regard for the public plunderer who was convicted of conspiracy by tho unanimous vote of twelve jurymen presided over by Chief Jndgo NcilBon.

His messago favoring a reduction of wator ratos is a move In the right direction, which will en courago our manufacturers to remain with their business In this city, where tho Interests of the self supporting citizens of this organization are centered. Kcmlvtd. That wo heartily approve and indorse the rcnomination of tlon. JameB Howell by the City Conven tion of the Democratic party for Mayor of thi city, and promise nlm our undivided support at tho approach ing election. INDOKKElfENT OF WIT.

H. aTUBTFIA FOB SENATOR. Tho following resolutions, indorsing Wm. H. Murtha.

for Senator from tho Second District, wore also unanimously adopted 11 hereof, 1 ho Seoond Senatorial Convention of tho Democratic party haa put In nomination Hon. William U. Murtha; aud Whercan. This council recoanlzes In Hon. William II.

Murtha a faithful, intelligent and conscientious exponent of all measures calculated to advance and ameliorate tho condition of the working classes and hereon, luetnorougn knowledge of our municipal affairs, nossessod by ox Aldermon Murtha, prepares him for the ollice of representative of Brooklyn ia tho Sonate of this State; thereforo Hewivea, mat we, tno only representatives of tue working classes of thld country, do most sincerely rec ommend Hon. William Slurtha to the people of tho Second Senatorial District for their sunnort. and we hereby pledge ourselves to use all honorable means to secure his election. Ri aulvcd, That wo condemn tho action of any clique or faction claiming to represent this organization in putting forward a candidate whose only object seems be the defeat of Hon. Wllltam H.

Murtha and tha election of tho Kepubllcan nominee. ttesoiuuons wore also adopted Indorsing John Court ney for Justice of the Peace In the Third District. A committee of three, consisting of Messrs. Magee, Thomas Murray and Thomas Dennehy was appointed Beck ont the candidates. In a fow minutes they returned with Messrs.

Murtha, Courtney and Thomas J. Kenna. Thoir appearanco In tho room was the signal for loud and prolonged cheering. The Hon. Daniel Bradley accompanied them, and was invited to toko a seat on tha stage.

Mr. Murtha being called upon, said it was peculiarly gratifying for him to be informed that ho had been in loraod oy tno conventlon.torhohod!teena loooring man himself and come right from the ranks of worklngmen. He had been a worker hlmsolf. He represented the Democratic party In this canvass, the party which he had been educated to bellevo was tho best for the great masses of tho country. His record showed that the working classes had always rocolved both hia voice and his vote.

He Lralloved that a worklnginan should have fair day's wages for a fair day's work. Cheers.) Sir. John Courtney was mtrouueeu. aa inauaeu uio convention tor its indorsement oi nini, auu pieugeu himself so far as it lay in his power to do all that ho could In the Interest of tho laboring classes. Ho prom ised to work for the success or tno wnolo ticxet ana hoped that all present would do the samo.

Mr. Thomas J. Keuua said that ho felt honored by tho indorsement of the Labor League, for It waa not mora than ten or twelve years ago wlion ho was literally a laboring man himself, therefore thore was a bond of sympathy between him and tho members of the leaguo. lio intended. If elected, to satisfy his constituents that would be honest and Just, and do all that which ho considered to be right.

Thn Hon. Dan oi Bradloy being caiiou on ior a speocn said that bo waa glad to seo tho workiugmeu as a body, indorsing men who are true friends of labor. No one had worked harder against Mayor Howell then ho had (tbo speaker) but ho had been mistaken about tho man. ho was willinR to acknowledge it and intended to stump the city from ward to ward and tell the people to make a mistake about Mr. Howoll this time.

It been said ho cut down the salaries of tho working men, of the school teachers and of tho police and fire men. He did not. lio simply reuueeu mo iuu amount tho amironriations. Then, those in charge of the de partments, who were against Sir. HoweU, cut down the salarios of tno employes, but thoy squandered the ret.

far as tha public schools aro concernoo, tho teachers' salaries wore reduced but the rest of tho money was absolutely squandered oh tho children of tho rich In building and supporting tho Lay College, or High School, whichever It Is called. By supporting Mr. Howell the Interests of tho city will be attended to. Tho speaker then mentioned Messrs. Courtney and Konna eulogistic terms, after which with threo hearty choers tho candidates, the conventions adjourned.

THE INDIAN HU5131EB. the Ulitor of the Brooklyn Eagle I subjoin nn extract boing a "note" to of the sermons of tha late Dr. recmon, long tho reverend and beloved minister of Kings Chopol, Boston, specially learned In tho antiquities of the aborigines. this season it may interest by gratifying tho curiosity of many of your readers: "Tha southwest is tho pleasantest wind that blows New England. In tho month of October, In particular, after tho frosts which commonly taks place at the of Soptember, It frequently produces two or threo weeks of fair weather.

In which the sir is perfectly transparent, and the clouds, which float in a sky of tho purest azure, aro adorned with brilliant colors. If at season a man of an offectlonaU heart and ardent imagination should visit tho tombs of his friends, the southwestern breezes, as thoy breathe through tue glowing trees, would setm to him almost to articulate. Though ho might not be so wrapt in enthusiasm. to fancy that the splrlte of his ancestors wero lnpcnng his ear, yet ho would, at least, imagine that he heard still, small volco of God. This charming season called tho Indian Summer; a namo which is derKta from the natives, iwho bellevo that It is caused by a wind which comes immediately from tlio court of their great and bonevolent God, Cautantowv.

it, or the sontli woetern God; tho God who Is superior to other beings, who sends themovory blessing uhicli they to whom tho souls of their futile go after their docea.se." F. A. FIIIE AT On Tunsday morning thu Urn Mut carridRO house belonging to Thorns H. Itaud, fa! were destroyed by fire. Thu loi There some Insuranco in tho Continental Company.

ty an it Kj 4 i i Can Btreet. The arrival of the party was announced by a solute by tho Sacramento Light Artillery. The pooplo ropllod with loud cheers. Tho train was run through the depot to a point midway between and streets, where General Grant left tho oar, and was met by Governor Irwin and Mayor Turner, and escorted to carriage awaiting him. Mrs.

Grant and escort next oUghted, and wore conducted to carriages. Tho divisions fell into Uno promptly, and the march was token np. Aa the carriages moved the people'ehoored, and then foil doc upon mo walks, tho mass of thorn pouring up 3 and streets In advance of the line. A fair estimate of the number of people on Front street, from to Btreet, jUBt prior to the beginning of the march, places it at 12,000. Tha procession being formed, it moved out of Front street into up to Tenth, to to ueventn, to to Ninth, to to Sixth, to to Tenth, At this point tha General and his party alighted and, passing through tho ranks of 3,000 school children formed to receive him, ascondod a grand Btand in front of the main entrance to the Capitol.

Tho procession then marched on to Btreet, up to the entranco, and then passing tho stand in review, after them following tho children of the schools. The platform was crowded with distinguished citizens of the State, gathered from an tho towns and cities around Sacramento. Whon tho procession had finally passed, Hon, Henry Edgerton delivered an address of welcome. Gonoral Grant replied as follows If I was ever accustomed to sneakins. it would lie lmpossiDlo lor mo to respond to tbo welcome which I havo just received.

My modesty would not allow mo to say even what I should Uko to. With all my heart I tbank you, and I thank tho citizens of Sacramento and California for the welcome I havo received at nverv place that I have been in since my arrival on your uuuai. i navo traveiea some on this coaet, and every limit, wuu uovo uueu i nave met witn tno same hearty reception. I can repeat to you what I have said In othor places, that of all hospitality bestowed, all tho honors conferred, thoro Is nothlno that haa been so grateful to my heart as tho reception that I have re cuivou aiine nanas oi tne people hero. I would not say what has been done abroad.

It has been all that could bO dono for me. It has been for thn nnnnln I nnn liAfnrn me, for tho people of this groat country, that Is recognized abroad as one of the greatest countries of tho wurm. ii we an, every ono or us, coma seo otner countries, as I have seen them, we would all mako better citizens, or at least the average of tho citizens would bo hotter. It Is Impossible for mo to say more; but I uiuiiu yuu again. At the conclusion of his remarks, the Gonoral and porty were conducted to the Golden Eagle Hotel, where they dined in company with a number of Invited guests.

Tha demonstration this evening surpassed In enthu siasm, in the numbers presont, and In the successful carrying out of the programme, tho display during the day. Nothing was contemplated beyond a reception by General and Mrs. Grant of tho citizens of Sacramento and its vicinity, tho former receiving in the Assembly, and the latter in tho Sonata Chamber. Long before the hour for tho reception arrlvod, tho Capitol grounds were packod with peoplo, not loss than 20,000 bolng presont. Tho Capitol waB briUlantly Illuminated, and tho grounds were lighted up with Chinese lanterns and a calcium light.

At 8 o'olock, General Grant loft the Golden Eagle Hotel. Tha route to tha Capitol was lighted with colored Ughts and fireworks. On arriving at tne mam entrance, the way waa so packed with peoplo, that ingress was impossible, and the party giving up tho attempt, passed around to the sido entranco and so gained access to tho building. There was a brilliant display of fireworks as General Grant reached the Capitol, consisting of an Immense bust twenty foot high flanked by columns supporting American eagles, and globoB representing his tour round tho world. Spanning tho grand entrance was a large arch bearing tne wora "woicomo" rormod by 500 gas burners in letters four feet long.

After tho General had viewed the display for a timo from ono of the windows, tio took post in the Assembly Chamber in front of the Speaker's desk, attended by Governor Irwin and other gentlomon. Mrs. Grant at tho time supported by several ladlos, was Boated in tho Senate Chamber. Tho great doors of tho Capitol were thon thrown open, and the crowd paBslng up stairs filed by tho Goneral paying their rospects, and going out proceeded in the like manner to the Senate Chamber, where they paid their respects to Mrs. Grant.

Over 9,000 peoplo passod through tho Assembly Chamber, while moro than half of those vlBltlng tho Capitol left without even getting Inside. The programme for to day includes a barbacuo by veteran soldiers aud sailors, a military rovlow, and a dinner to General Grant by Sonator Booth. POLITICAL BREVITIES. Dr. Schenck's Son for Alderman.

A meeting of the Nominating Committee chosen at tho last primary election of tho First Ward was hold last evening at tho Democratic General Com mittee rooms, corner of Court and Remsen Btreots. On motion, Thomas Smith was called to tho choir, ond aiicuae; ooyie was uiaus oeureiary. air. w. ocuenck was unanimously nominated for Aldorman, and Mlchnel Kennoy for constable.

A resolution was pasBed de claring it unaavisaDie to nominate a candidate for Supervisor. Mr. Schenck Is a son of tho Rov. Dr. Noah Hunt Schenck, rootor of St.

Ann's, and Is a young lawyer of good stanaing ana groat promise. On Wednesday evening the Fifth Ward Robinson Campaign Club hold a meeting at 210 Front Btreet, Indorsed tho State, County and City Democratic tickets, aud resolved to do all In tho powor of tho club to effect the election of the candidates. The Second Senatorial Independent Democratic Convention, met at 4 P. M. yesterday, at tho Municipal Hall, In Fulton Btroot, near Myrtlo ovonuo.

Tha convontlon waa caUod to ordor by Anthony Barrett, but an adjournment took placo till this evening. The Third Senatorial Independent Democratic Convention met yesterday corner Graham street and Myrtlo avenuo, but adjourned to Monday evening, without transacting any business. A Robinson club was organized at Flushing, last evening, Congressman Covert in tho chair. A. G.

Montgomery was elected President, John J. Glcason and Luko J. Connorton, Secretaries, aud Joseph DykeB as Treasurer. A convention composed of delegates from tho Labor League and Greenback organization and Indopondent Democrats was held TueBday, at tho hall, corner Court ana Butler Btreots, and after a prolonged sosslon, Philip Casoy waa nominated for Alderman of the Tenth Ward. There aro threo candidates In the race, John O'Rourko bolng the regular Democratic nominee, Dr.

James Watt, the Republican, and Philip Casey, the Independent, A Young Men'a Democratic Club was organized Tuesday in tho Twelfth Ward, with the following officers: Ed. S. Hayden, Prosidont; Thomas I. Powers, Vico Prosidont John B. LowlB, Secretary Michael Lynch, Secretary, ond Edward C.

Murphy, Sorgcant at arms. Tho club has Becurod rooms at No. 285 Hamilton avenue, which will bo kept opon for the remainder of canvass. Tho State, county and city tickets wero enthusiastically indorsed at the meeting last night. The Democrats of Port Washington organized a Robinson olub, yesterday, with tho following officers President, Henry T.

Smith Secretary, Selali Brush Treasurer, Thomas J. McKoo Vice Presidents and Kxooutlve Committee, John Mackey, Gideon Seaman, James M. Smith, Charles Pastil, James Pear sail, Jeremiah Reynolds, James Lonnan, Charles D. Cox, Henry Rltohlo, James Hay. The Colored Citizens' Campaign Committee hold a meeting Tuesday ovenlng at 59 Navy street, with president, J.

P. Johnson Howard, In tho chair. The executive committee reported that their request for funds for campaign purposes had been acceded to by Republican Campaign Committee, who had promised to liquidate all expenses incurred in tho canvass, A largely attended meeting of the German Democrats of the Twonty first Ward wos held last oven at No. 0 Yates avonue, Mr. Albert Wild In tho chair.

Remarks were made by Judge Semler, Mlrabeau L. Towns, W. Kauffman, A. Simla and J. Klampko.

Judge Semler said that although he had beon recommended by German Democratic General Committee for the office of County Clerk, he cheerfully withdrew from the contest, inasmuch as three Germans had been placed on county and city tickets. Another meeting of the Democrats of the ward will ba held on Wednesday evening. The Kinga County Independent Republican Committee acknowledge with grotitu do contributions received from Republican friends of tho movement; total sum received by tho Now York Commltteo and them already exceeding $2,000. They need fully $1,000 more to be applied to additional Brooklyn work, lnoludingtbe distribution of documents and ballots from house to house, and the manning of thepolls, which to effective, should reach them at onco. Contributions should bo addressed to James F.

Craft, Post Offlco box It should be remembered that they have none of usual resources of party committees, and that the extent and effectiveness of their canvass must depend tho willingness of Republican sympathizers to help forward. Republicans who aro willing to volunteer duty at the polls aro requested to send ia their names at once. A. f. Milbury, Chairman, (P.

O. 34.) mr. Casey Not a Candidate. the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle I have been presented by ray friends to the people of tho Fourth Ward as a proper candidate for tho Aldermanship but I bog, through your columns, to decline tho honor In advance, and withdraw my noma the canvass. This I do becauso I am convinced that it ia In the tower of mv fellow Democrats to namo a man who will year add more strength to the general ticket than I could, and do more to advance the interests of my friend Colonel Carroll, the candidate for Register, than would be done by my canaiaooy.

licspoctruuy, William cabev. THE BROOKLYN TABKBKACLE FAIB. The ladies of the Brooklyn Tabernacle havo enlisted the interest of both cities In the fair, noxt The picture gallery, under the direction of Mr. Berwin, will be a grand attraction. 3.

B. Whittaker contributes three new paintings. Other artists are interested. J. C.

Wiggins, George H. McCortI, Ludwig Blnme, Ferd. T. F. Boylo, Danber, Blchardson, Glllam, Pearsall, Hart, of Philadelphia, and othors yet to be from.

There will bo no extra charge of admission to the picture gallery. Tho Standard Library, published by J. 8. Ogilvie i New York, is a new claimant for favor. is of library Bizo and has in each number a complete mora! story.

Among tho stories already issued aro "Nellie, the Clockmaker's Daughter," "Bedo's Charity" "Not Forsaken." The latest addition to the series OrJifeof Rev. T. DeWltt Talmage, D. a history Wo Brooklyn Taoernacfe. Tho sketch Is by Rev.

Lobb, and is brought down to tho presont time, embraces tho Eaole's report of tho reception givon Talmage, by his congregation on hia return from Europe. 4X by list the St. St. A C. U.

V. U. U. V..