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

SPECIAL APVEKTISEJIEWrS. SPECIAL, ADVERTISEMENTS. A RATHER DAlfGERGPS YOUTH, in tho place of ex Register Hugh McLaughlin, and P. RACING AT NEWMARKET. MB.

MEDXLL. FOR ARTHUR. ARGA1NS. OTGKEDfflOI AT BUFFALO. jgARGAINfj.

AA A A A A A A A A AA AAA A A A A 8SB8S 8 8 8 6SSSS 8 SSS88 NN RRRR F.KKR KF.Kft BBBBB AA RHRRR 0000(3 A A It RG BAAR RG 0 A A BBBB A A RRRBR OQ AA.AAA A A BA. AR BBBBB A A GGQGG TTTTT EEB KER F. Rl EEEE KKKIi 13X3 S2 S3 S3 33 RKRR RRRR DDDD DDDD 8SSS 8 ssss SSS3 83 83 83 83 83 833333 F.KKB EBB LLLLEBTtH BBBB OOO BO BO BBBB BO Si BO UTTTTT II II II II VI II I. II II LLLL BBBB OOO UUU Hla Attempt to Born tbe German Catholic Orphan Asylum Building Juatlce Walsh Commies Him to tho House of Befnge. John McShone ia a lad of 13, of alleged dissipated parents.

Three years ago Johnny was sent by tha Commissioners of Charities and Correction to St, John's Homo, but be proved to be such a bard cos that tho authorities of that institution wero soon obliged to dismlls him. Ho was then placed In chargo of the Gorman Cathollo Orphan Asylum in the Eastern District, where ho shortly distinguished himself by suing out a warrant against tho Sistors of that institution on the ground of ill treatment. Justice Naehor, who Issued tho warrant, examined the matter and found tho boy's siatemonta wero unsupported by facts. The next episode in which ho appears as the hero occurred yesterday, when tho superintendent of tho lost named institution called upon Clerk Short, of tho Charities Departnent, and informed the latter gentlemau that Johnny was bad beyond reformation, being continually Involved In mischief, and even having endeavored two or threo times, it Is said, to reduce the building to ashes. It being decided as useless to attempt to reclaim the boy in any of the local Institutions, ho was arraigned this morning before JuBtlce Walsh aud sen.

tenced to tho House of Refuge. A MILLIONAIRE. An Aotion for the Construction of His Will. The Arraignment of the Coney Island Gamblers. An notion brought for the construction of the will of James Brady by William H.

Hazzard, William Bradley, John B. Do Cuo and John J. Shcdwell, executors, came on for trial this morning, at Special Tsrm of tho Supremo Court. Mr. Brady died April 8, 1883, leaving about $1,000,000.

By'his will he gave $10,000 to his nleco, Rachel S. Webster, In lieu of oil claim for services. Sho died before tho testator, and ono question submitted was whether tho legacy had lapsed. If the money was a gift, it was held that it lapsed at tho death of tho testator, If for the payment of a debt it did not lopso. Goneral Pryor said the rule was that a legacy was not to be construed as a satisfaction of a debt unless tho legacy was payable at tho time when tho debt was demannable.

Thero was no proof that tho legatee or her representatives did not make a claim. Mr. Marean asked In the event of the failure of ls3U0 of the two daughters of the testator, who would bo entitled to tho surplus income. Mr. Blackwell for tho publio administrator, argued in favor of tho oontliuilug of the legacy.

Counsel for tha plaintiffs thought tho legacy would go to Miss Webster's representatives if any debt was proved. Tho court took the papers. Where Nearly all Plead not Guilty. At ten o'clock this morning Mr. Anthony Comstock entered tho Court of Sessions with a large package of logal paporB under his arm.

A few minutes later Judgo Strykcr also entered with about twelve or fifteen Oonoy Island special pollcemon, againBt whom the Grand Jury havo fouud indictments. Mr. Comstock was accompanied by his agents, several witnesses and Assistant District Attorney Backus. Judgo Stryker informed Mr. Backus that all the men indicted wero in court and ready to plead.

James E. Brown, indicted as Charles Smith, for selling pools and recording bets on July 28 last, pleaded not guilty. Patrick Loe, Indicted for pool Belling and recording bets, pleaded not guilty. Michael J. Tully, Indiotcd as Daniel Doe, for BeUlng pools, pleaded not guilty.

Garrison Moorotln, Indicted for omitting to inform against and prosecute persons who wero guilty of selling pools, whllo acting in tho capacity of a policeman, pleaded not guilty. Edward Fagau, a pollcoman of Coney Island, Indicted aa Garrottson Morrison, for failing to inform against places whore gambling waB carried on, pleaded not guilty. Another tudlotmont wis found against Fagan for keeping and occupying a room where gambling was carried on, and ho pleaded not guilty. Anthon Gruber, special officer, indicted as Michael Hubor, for failing to inform against persons selling pools, and also for ocoupylng a room where pool Belling was carried on, pleaded not guilty. Jfomes Dumphy, John Flnnigan and John Y.

MeKono wore called but did not answer. Albort Burtis, indicted for koopiug a pool room, pleadodnot guilty. Assistant District Attorney Backus said he would prosecute thoso case3 as Boon as the Jail cases were disposed of, which would be about tho raiddlo of October. MONEY MARKET. All Advance in Exchange Stocks Active nnd Gcnorally strong.

WALL SriiHET, Soptember 203 P. M. Among the bond snloa this afternoon wero U. S. Is, 1197al20; ditto, coupon, 120J0' 3s, 102al01Ji; Northwest gold, 123Y; New York, West Shore aud Buf falo 1st, T2a72 Richmond and Danvlllo debenture, 68a58Jf Chesapeake aud Ohio Class 95i Kansas Pacific consol, 99J Now York Contral 1st, 131 Pacific of Missouri Is, Ulam St.

Paul, La Crosso division, 117 St. Paul gold, 124 Morris and Essex, 7s of 1871, 121r Gulf of Colorado and Santa Fo lnt, 112 St. Paul, Chicago and Pacific 5s, 01 Michi gan central, dp, itn ron nayno aim, io nau Francisco, Class 98 Denver consol, 85 Chicago, Burlington and Quincy debenture, OlXaOUi Del. and Hudson of 1801, 113. Tho Lake Shore directors mot this afternoon aud it is reported that thoy declared a quarterly dividend of 2 per cent.

The posted rates lor DanKer'8 atoning woro auvancca S4.83V for lone and i.BB4 tor short, in coiisoqnonce of a scarcity of commercial bills. Tlio drain movement st Chicazo. Milwaukee and To ledo to day was as follows jntcflK0 flimvauKeo roioao bush. bush. btiuh, Recoiptswheat 198.609 2J.600 103.UOU Shinmemswhoat 50,707 3.000 7,000 Receipts corn 018.089 1,000 SI.0U Shipments corn 321,885 7,000 Railroad earnings in September 1883.

1882. Inc. Doc. Manitoba. 3d $193, 200 8191,800 81.400 Mo.

Facino, ao A1 Cent. br. U. 29,857 MO. Kau.

ao. iu.o Int. Gr. do. 90, 027 Tex.

Pacilic, do 123, 2 jU Iron Mountain, do 177,601 10,342 Wabash, do 402,043 10,495 Long Wand, do 62,851 3,730 Do.Oct.ltoBopt.'23.. 'i a. joi, loo a.m.oii MS.HS'i 211. RIM 15.752 Lou. i Nashville 314,700 255,195 69,005 Tho Clovolaud, Columbus, Cincinnati and Indianapolis report for six mouths ondcdJuno 30, shows tho following 1883.

1882. Gross earnings $2.001 k400 lxpenscs i. Net 8558,739 $11,631 $437,380 $4,383 routt balance Dehciency. Tlio following shows oxports of brcadstuffs for Au gust and eight mouths of the caloudar year August 1SKH. 1H82.

1883. 1882. $18,810,129 $211,951,320 $114,237,045 $110,275,808 Stocks woro active and strong early this afternoon, and the feature was a sharp riso in Denver caused by reports that a presidont would be elected at tho next mocting. ThiB was followed by an upward movement in other stocks due to manipulation, and although irregular tho market was generally strong between one ond two o'clock. Stocks wero generally strong in the late trade ana at the close, Money loaned at 2i ana at 2 per ana cioseu about 2.

Tho following table snows tn oourso oi mo stoca market for this day: 2:45 P. M. DTI Xt OueninK. Highest. Lowest." Closing.

Ul WK 21 Siii 34 115 114 lloV 5'1M 53 63K 31; 30Ji 31 mi mli 102 100W 102S 123X 123 121 Vf 119)4 121 126'. 125 126U 123" 122" 122" 100K 104K "102K 121 120K 12054 29 20 79 81 7 77Ji 79 38 388 10Bi 108J4 B1H li 8S 107 108M 107W 28S 28 28) Wabash PaolHo 20ii Wabash Pacifio prtd. 32 Central and Hudson. 114 Canada Bontberu Wild Erie SOJg Eria prefenrod Union Paoirio 88 Lake Shore 10pK Morrisand 123H DeL.Lvik. AWest'u 110 Koithweatorn aortnvreswrn prom.

iua Hook Island 123 Bt.Paul 10J Bt. Paul 121 Ohio and Mississippi aM New Jersey 79 Westorn Union Pcolflo Mail 38 St. P. Miu 103M Michigan Central 81J PBlawuvaad Hnutxra 1USH Denver tviu uranuo Illinois Oontrai '128 nnhnttATi 1'lBVateO. N.

Y. Elevated MotropoltanKlovated Northern Puclflo 33X 3J 32K SW 2liV 25M 201i 97 95tf 97'. fW 4852 mi hv ai 2im iP'l 102'? 074 HBH iiji ii' 28 27i 28)i 53 64 55 124U 124 ljjl sox dlXi 81 73" 7'2M 72ji fi7K KH 57 65K 62J 65 Northern faoino pm. "51 Mo, KansaB Jc Tejcaa. 2o4 Missouri Paoitto ixraisvillo 48 Keadimr 49 V.

Ont. 4 Wost'tt 2t Bt. Paul A btPaulAOofd Uliy, OentrDl Pacitto Gu)j umolMQinii Lake Erie westorn Poona. Deo. a Ev'llo 1H Texas Nash.

Chat, 4 St. h. B4 Ohio. Bur. Qulnoy 1245 Kloomond uanvie, Richmond Terminal.

N. Y. CWo. at. oin N.

Y. Chi St. t. pfd Lbiur 78 S3). Oregon 4 4 Bid.

"Ex dividend, fniinwino table shows tho bid Quotations for Got ernmont Donas at tuu rvaywuru lASt hoard, board. B. Xs. 1891. reg U.

8. 4s, 1891. coup IW)4 V. B.s, 1907. reg W'J 119J 101T, ISO The Irving Hall Demooraoy left Nev York by a special train, consisting of ton Pullman parlor and u1poi ears, over tv New York, Lake Erlo and West on Railroad at 9 1 'cWc this morning and will arrive at Buffalo about 1 o'clock this evening.

A New lioaso of Life. Invigorated health, aotlvo liver and clear oomplexlon invariably follow Dr. Shepabd'b Tdbkibh. Rusbian, Romas amd KnEOTEto BATHS. Fastidiously neat and professionally conducted.

Ladies and gents, day and evening. Nos. 81 aud B3 Columbia heights. 75 cents; 10 tickets $5. Opeoiiigr of French Bonnets And English hats.

Also, exclusive shapes and BtyleB of my own importation and designs, with all tho latest Parisian novelties in millineiy. Elegant mourning a specialty. Thursday and Friday, Soptembor 27 and 23. Mils. LUOlLiE MlLM, importer, 200 Fulton st.

To Whom It 9Iay Concern. Be it known that Al.BKB.T Ebwakds, do simply oak to estimate on any kind of flrst class upholstery work. 242 and 244 Fulton Bt, next to Oviugton's now building, upsUira. Be Careful 7 The pennine "HOUGH OK Cobks" Is made only by E. 8.

Wem (proprietor of "Rough on and has laugh, ing of a man on labels. lBc. and 26c. bottles. Go Direct.

BH.KHAT3, $4.00 and $5.00, worth 86.00 and 87.00. Every hat guaranteed our own maki. Manuf oclorer, O. Buna, 385 Fulton st, under New Park Theater. a.

8. West. 304 Fulton Street. Opening of French bonnets ondmillinerynoYelties, Wednesday and "Thursday, October 3 and 4, Stjles exclusively Parisian and English, and ot tho latest desigus. C.

C. Shnync, Manufacturer, Offers This week the most deoldod bargains In' sealskin MW and dolmans, fur and silk lined wraps that can bo had for Btrictiy reliable goods, at 103 Prince N. Y. Beautiful Complexions. Clear skins, paro Wood and healt hy bodies seoured and re talced bytheuse of thoTunttisDi, Russian.

ROMAN, Y.LXO xbio and Sulphur Baths, 84 Clinton st. See Suryca'a Superb Imperial juotoj'S peraoxeu and compare them with thoso for which rcu nave pwa av toast, Mahoney in the pUco of Alderman Kane, This Is In the First Assembly Dlfitriot. Thoro are no regular delegates here from tha Third Assembly Controller Brinkorhoff has been selected as one of the three for that distrlot. George O. Brown, of tho Eighteenth Ward, Bond Clerk in tho Controller'a Office, Is working for appointment as member of tho State Commit too for for tha new Fifth Congressional District.

HUonld lie Havo Remained at Homo 7 The rumors abott opposition to Chapin among tho Sings County men woro renowed this afternoon. A prominent party who is not a delegate, bnt who Is reported to know tho sentiment In tho delgatlon, Bald that Ohapln'e duty was to remain in Brooklyn and run in tho Third Senatorial District, Your correspondent spoko to a number of tho delegates on the snbjeot and they said that thoy were for Chapin. One of them said he would havo the thirty six votes of Kings County should ho be a candidate before tho convention. Another sold that whatever opposition thera might bo would amount to nothing, as tho delegation would vote as a unit. Thora was no doubt tho delegation was for Chapin.

Mark and J. H. Msllon, with Controller Brlnkerhoff, havo been selected as the delegates for tho Third Assembly District. The latest arrivals from Brooklyn includo Keeper James Dunno, of tho City Hall, Martin Doyle, ex Assemblyman Shanloy and ex Assemblyman Coff oy. Tho slato reported this afternoon from tho Manning headquarters Is as follows Maynard, for Becrotary of Btate Chapin, for Controller; Maxwell, for Treasurer; DonisJ.

O'Brion, for Attornoy Goneral, and E. Von Buren, of Albany, for Enginoer. There havo been conferences by the Tammany poople, and John Kelly says ho has hopes that the Yew York troubles would bo Bet tied before tho convention met by an equitable dlvl slon of representation between the throe organizations. The County Democracy will agree to havo all factions roprosonted on tho basis of last year. If the oonvontion will make tho concession that tho Chapin Primary law should bo put into operation in Kow York; also that all tho organizations Bhall meet In some neutral place under conditions that shall ba pronounced by impartial men to bo absolutely fair and under 'the ausplco3 of no hall, then all parties will abide by the result, and tho organizotlon that shall havo most votes shall control all conventions.

Tho excitement over candidates has apparently for tho timo thrown tho New York troubles into the shade. Thero la an almost unanimous feoling that thero will bo settlement of tho disputes by giving each faction rop rosontatlou in tho convention. Tho talk among tho Manning men in tho State Committee room Indicates that the representation will be on the basis of last year Thirty eight for the County Democracy, twenty four for Tammany and ten for Irving Hall. Largo accessions, to the throngs in tho city aro being mado hourly aua all tho streets aro crowded. which ac companied Tammany, is playing in front of tho Tifft Houso to an immenso audionce, and enthusiosn pro vails.

W. W. ARRAIGNED. The Receivers of the Bruff Road Called Upon to Account for $800,000. The Former Engineer of tho Road Gives Some Damaginfr Figures Regarding its Construction Liberal Advances by the Stock and Bond Holders, but No Money Expended on the Road The Only Salvation of the Road tho Immediate Dismissal of tho Receivers.

An Eagle reporter called this morning upon Mr. A. H. Shrove, late tho civil onglneer tit tho Bruff road, and now ono of Its most persistent creditors. It will be remombBi ed that Mr.

Shrove lately brought suit against the receivers of tho Brooklyn Elevated Itailroad for the sum of $1,800, alleged to bo due bbn for profes sional services. As stated in tho Exai.E of Septemuer 13, an execution granted against tho property of the Brooklyn Elevated road was set aside, a Sheriff's jury deciding that the title In tho pro pcrty belonged to tho company and not to tho receivers, against whom Mr. 8hrevo brought his Buit. Slnco this doclslon of tho Sheriff's jury Mr. Shrove Btated he has been In constant communication with hlslawyers, Messrs.

Gilliup Henry, of New York, Mr. Shrevo was found in his rooniB at tho Winchester flats, 1,244 Broadway, and waB perfectly willing to givo a full statement ot hia connection with tho Bruff road. "Perhaps I can givo you some Interesting figures regarding the monagemeut of the road," said Mr. Bhrcve. "Tho agreement by which tho receivers wero substituted In placo oC tho former managers of tho road was mado on tho 23rd of July, 1881.

At that tlmo tho road had a contract with tho Passaic Rolling Mill Company by which the company agreed to furnish the road 5,000,000 Jpouuda of iron. When tho rccoivers took hold this contract was about completed was still another contract with the Now York Steel and Irou Company, mado in Fohruary, 1830, by which this latter com pany agreed to furnish tho road with pounds of steel and iron. Thero aro still 40,000 pounds of steel and iron to bo furnished the road by this latter company, and I know through personal investigation that the receivers can fake up this Iron and steel at any tlmo. There is no reason why it Bhonld not bo used, and at once, as thero Ib plenty of capital ready for use in the construction of the road the moment the receivers show an inclination to go ahead. ME.

PUTNAM, THE CAPITALIST. I had a talk with Mr. Putnam yesterday on tho af fairs of the Bruff or, as I should put it, tho Brnff Schafer road. Tho rood made a now contract with Mr. Putnam lost May, and ho Btated to me yes terday ho had tho cash ready ot that tlmo and waa ready to go ahead.

Ho soon satiaiied hlm solf, however, that nothing could or would bo dono by tho company, and he accordingly recommend ed tho foreclosure of tho mortgage and the foreclosure of the road. Mr. Putnam gave mo facts which demon straled that ho might have had one entire section of tho road completed aud in working order by this timo if ho had been encouraged by the receivers to go ahead. Ha is now very skeptical regarding the ultimato building of the road, aud is in serious doubt whether or not ixa will take hold of tho enterprise, owing to tho short timo which tho charter of tho Brooklyn Elevated road now has to run." 16 THESE ANY HEMEDY "Siwaklng from your experience in Bruff road affairs, what do you consider the present prospect of tho road being completed." 'From my knowledge of the manner in which the re ceivers have thus far handled tho road, I should say the first thing to bo dono is to bring the receivers to an ac counting for tho entire $800,000 advanced to them by the bondholders, stockholders and creditors or tlio road, and thBn diBmlBB thorn for inooinnotoncy. Ac cording to the report of tho receivers7 themselves, only $324,000 of tho money advanced has been legitimately expended.

I havo been Interested in tho building or elevated roads as a civil engineer, over sinco the origin al Ninth avonue road in Now York was started, and speaking from my professional knowledge of tho con. struction of such roads, I feel Bofo in saying tho re ceivers are already in receipt of moro than enough funds to placo tho Brooklyn Elevated road on a working basis. From my knowledge of tho inner workings of tho managora of tho road, I am convinced that Mr. Schafor Is the prime mover m.tho many delays brought about. You will remember that in February, 1883, a second committeo was formed, Mr.

Schafor and Mr. Hardonburgh being members of it. This commit too was'givon absoluto control of the stocks and bonds of tho road, with tho object of consummating negotia tions with a Mr. Wilson rogarding tho finishing of tho road. Nothing waa done, and tho committee mado a now contract with Mr.

H. W. Putnam. Mr. Schafor has, sinoo that time, so I am informed by Mr.

Putnam, placed all sorts of obstacles iu tho way of tho latter's going on with the finishing of tho road, aud I hold Scharor, ond not Lydeckor, responsible for our being kept out of our money. INTERESTS AGAINST THEM. I wish to say a word about Mr. Cohen's statement that 'Thero are rapid transit interests fighting against tho Bruff I do not know of any such interests, but hope it Ib true, for that in my opinion is tho only way in which Brooklyn can ever hopo to have a system of quick transit through her thoroughfares. As to tho Bruff fraudulent stock oxcuso givon by tho receivers I wish to stato that Mr.

Bruff accomplished far moro toward the completion of the road in ono year than tho receivers havo dono iu tho entiro three years during which they havo been appointed." THE C0XEY ISLAND GAMBLERS. What Mr. Comstock and luo District Attorney Have to Say. Mr. Comstoch visited the District Attorney's office this morning and had a long interview with Mr.

Backus. When ho was disengaged an Eagle reporter asked him If bis conversation referred to tho Coney Island gamblers. sir, and to their prosecution," ho replied. "Have all tho men been arrested who were indicted7" "No, not all, but they will be." "How do you account to tho public for tho fact that your raid was made at tho end ot the season Instead of when tho gambling fraternity was iu full blast 7" "Thera has boon no raid," was the reply. "That is Bimply a mistake.

All that I went to do at Coney Island on Monday was to serve warrants. That was alt" "Then why the need of such an ostentatious ahow of Shoriffs deputies 1" "Becauso ve might havo met Borne peoplo who would have been ugly in their treatment of us, and we wanted i to go prepared. As It was, was a wot day and no business was dono." "How many indictments woro thero asked the reporter of Mr. Backus. "Twenty one." "And how many peoplo havo given bonds so Tar, to appear for trial." "Fourtcon." "And when will thoy be brought to trial "As soon ao our jail cases arc disposed of next month they will come up for trial." "There Is an impression that those proceeding against them are all a farce." "No, sir, it is not.

They wUl bo prosecuted just the eanio as tho worst criminal on tho calendar." "Do yon think yon will get any conviotiona 1" "That remains with tho jury Tho general Impression Is that Comstock is'not earnest In hiB prosecution of tho mon ogainst whom he complains. AN INVENTOR WHO IS KISSWG. Disappearance of Alexander McDonald, oi Sidney Place. Isaac Halstead, of No. 18 Sidney plftce, called at Police Headquartore to day and reported the disappearance of Alexander McDonald, an occupant of his house.

Mr. McDonald, went out, according to his usual custom', after breakfast last Wednesday morning. Ho failed to return and ho has not been seen: or heard of since. Ho is a well known inventor of patent switches and other railroad appliances. He.

was' lately involved in sovoral litigations over his patents and claims to havo been swindled, A year ago he disappeared under similar circumstances and after week's nbesnco was found sitting on tho roadside at White Plains, Ho is SO years of age, bald headed, has a smooth face and light complexion. The death rats last week was 19.98 in 1,000 of population for tho corresponding week list year It WM2U3, and for 28,44, of H. of bo to 'ffUo Welter Handicap Won by Vatider hum. London, September 26, At tha Nowmarket first October mooting to day the Wellor Handicap raco was won by Mr. W.

M. Redfem'n six year oldchostnuthorao Vandorhum. Mr, W. flandor Bon'o aged boy gelding Concord camo In second and Mr. J.

Kcono's throo your old bay oolt Bolero third. Thoro wero seven starters. Tho betting at tho start was 7 to 1 against Vandorhum, 3 to 1 against Condor and 8 to 1 against Bolero. Vandorhum won by a bead. THREE CASES OF "SHOT AND KILLED." A Farmer, a Runaway Wife and a Wife Wliippcr Murdered.

St. Louis, September 26. A special dispatch from Wellsvillo, says Owon Utterback, a promidont farmer, was shot and killed on hla farm, just over tho Pika Couuty line. Footprints In a corn Hold noar by woro tracod to tho homo of Wesley ColllnB, botweon whom and Utterback was a bitter feeling. Collins has been arrested.

Moeerly, Soptembor 28. David Cable, colored, shot and killed his wife, sha having ran away from hor home, at Boonvlllo, and refused to return with him. Ho was arrested. HENDEnsoN, September 26. Henry Hollowby was shot and killed ycBterday by Henry Pruitt.

Tho men quarreled becauso Hollowby w3 whipping his wife. She was Pruttta's top sister. A HIGH WIND. TTIie lajsiei'icl Town Hall ISIowm Down. Many Houses Destroyed and a Bridge In jured Townships iu Tipperary ProclaimedThe Killed and the Injured at Iscbia Large Firo in Constantinople.

Anti Jewish Riots ia Hungary. Dublin, September 26. A severo storm passed over Limcrlcx to day. Tho Town Hall was blown down and one of tho bridges over tho River Shannon was badly injured A number of houses wore also destroyed in various contiguous districts, Five Townships Proclaimed. Dublin, September 20.

Five townships In Tipperary County have been proclaimed by tho Government on account of outrages perpetrated thore. 3 The Ivchia. Earthquake. Rome, September 26. Tho othriul reports of the fatalities consequent upon tho late cartliquako on tho Island of Iscbia states that 1,800 persons wore killed and 374 injured.

Large Fire iu Constantinople. Cokstantinople, September 20. A lire in tho Kadi Koni quarter of this city last night dOBtroycd 300 house Anti JcwiNh Riots. Vienna, September 26. Anti Jewish excesses are reported in tho Veazprim district, West Hungary.

Several houses occupied by Jews in two villages wero burned to the ground. Sov eral of tho persons engaged in tho excesses wero arrested. The Tonquin Question. Paris, September 26. The reply of tho Government of China to tho dispatches of the Marquis Tseng relativo to tho Tonquin question has been reccivod here.

The Croatian Troubles. Vienna, September 26. The Croatian members of tho Heichsroth declare that they will not take their seats in that body until the constitutional administration of tho government is rein stated in Croatia. GOVERNOR nUTLEIVS METHOD. They Do Not Meet With the Approval of ex Governor Talbot.

Boston, September 26. Ex Governor Talbot, chairman of tho Stats Board of Health and Charity, under dato of the 21st writes to Governor Butler stating that the latter'a demand for certain cash books and tho ledger relating to the accounts of tho Superintendent of Outdoor Poor had been referred to him, and that ho (Mr. Talbot) declined to deliver them becauso tho Governor had no authority to demand them. Mr. Talbot also requests tho return of ten books of record of the Board, which Governor Butler got possession of some time ago and has since had several persons examining.

Mr. Talbot protests against such ex parte investigation. The Superintendent of Outdoor Poor, ho says, should have an opportunity lor explanation of his accounts, and tho Hoard is disposed to encourage any investigation necessary. In fact, tho Governor never replied to tho request made of him by tho Board last Juno that he should present speciflo clmrgcB of misconduct on the pari of any ofllcors of tho Board. Tho Board is tho proper body to investigate all charges, and any other method of procedure is unwarranted by law, iu violation of the proprieties of offlclnl life, and unjust to oflicorB whose conduct, may bo called In question.

A REPENTANT WIFE. She is Caught While Attempting to Elope AVitb. One of Her Htmband'ai Fnrm IlandM. WATEnnunv, September 26. The wifo of Ifonry Piatt, of Watertown, attempted to elope yesterday with a good looking young Irishman employed by hor husband as A farm hand.

She put all her clothes in her husband's carriage, took $230 In money and drovo away, while tho family was in attendance at an agricultural fair. Tho Irishman was suspected and arrested before he was ablo to meet her, and sho loft the team and walked to this city, whore sho was captured this morning. The couplo wero liviug with the husband's father, Mr. Hiuman Piatt, a wealthy farmer. So far as was previously known their home was happy and well supplied with overy comfort and sourco of contentment and happiness, Sho left two young children.

Sho expresses regret and promises reform, aud her husband has taken her back. SEPARATED AFTER FOUR WEEKS. The Story oJ the Marrifcd Lifo of Mr. and Mrs. Ilirvch.

Mr. Louis Hirsch ifs a promising young merchant, engaged in the clothing business, at No. 118 Ewon street, and goncrally esteemed by his neighbors. For some threo years ho has been rocognlzed as tho accepted suitor of Miss S. Bach, whoso father is also a well to do merchant in the dry goods line, at the corner of Kwen aud Stagg streets.

What had boon so long a foregone conclusion with tho relatives and friends of Mr. Hirsch and Miss Bach took placo about four weeks ago tlio two wero married in fashionable stylo at tho residence ef ihe bride's parents. The arrangements wero elegant, one of tho prominent florists of tho Eastern District furnishing abundanco of decorations and bouquets. 'The ceremony was witnessed by a Bcleet party, who, after It was over, wero rogaled in princely style. Tho presents wero numerous and costly among them being a handsome sot of furniture, the gift of tho bride's parent's, valued at $000.

The young couplo having received tho congratulation of their relatives and friends woro wafted away in a closed coach. It was understood that they went on a short tour which Included tlio Catskilln and other delightful situations overlooking tho Hudson. After tho lapse of a week they wore back onco more and took up their residence on a flat on Broadway, noar Siminor avenue, where they seemed to llvo very happily together until about a fortnight ago when some cause unexplained, seems to havo produced disagreement between them. The bridegroom, it ia alleged, absented himself from homo for several days. On Monday, 16th while he was still absent, Mrs.

Hirsch ordered a trunk, and having had all her furniture and valuables packed in it betook herself with it to the horns of hor parents. Since then Mr. aud Mrs. Hirsch havo not exchanged a word. Tho good esteem in which both of tho young people were held, makes this sudden separation a matter of general regret.

PISTOL SHOTS 0 THROOP AVENUE. A linker Fired on Early Thin Morning. About 2:30 o'clock tbis morniug residents on Throop avenue, between Walton and Wallabout streets, who happened to be awake, heard two men conversing in a highly oxcited mannor in front of No. 64 Throop avenue. Tho word "sword" in German was fre quently mentioned.

Both mon seemed much exasperated. One of them at last went down into the bakery at No. 64 and the. other followed him, speaking In violent tones. Tho man who retreated was Franz Siefert, the proprietor of No.

64 Throop avenue. The other was Johu Hausing, of No. 177 Harrison avenue. A row sec onds elapsed. Then two pistol shots, fired in quick succession, roused tho neighborhood.

Roundsman O'Reilly, of the Thirteenth Precinct, was on the spot with prouiptitudo, only in time, however, to see Han. sing flee to Walton street, round tho oorner, and disap pear in tho direction of Marcy avenue. The roundsman howovor, came in sight oi mm again as ue entered ho, in Marcy avenue. Into the house he too wont, and in a back bedroom found the fugitive, who donied all knowledge of what had occurred. Hanslng was taken to tho Thirteenth Precinct Station House.

Two citizens who saw Hausing fire tho pistol are ready to testify to tho fact. Slefort and Hanslng, It appears, belong to a German benevolent society. Hausing, it is alleged, recently bought a sword from Siefert, and there being some misunderstanding as to the manner in which it was to bo paid for, they quarreled, with tho result above detailed. THE COMPANY HELD RESPONSIBLE. Verdict of tho Jury iu the Case oi tho Victims of the Collision on tho Loner Itland Railroad.

The inquest on the bodies of the three men wnvA Miit tn iha nllinlnn on the Ijonf? Island Ilailroad at Hunter's Point was concluded last evoning by the Coroner of Long Island City. The District Attorney of tho county was present as usual. The jury rendered a verdict which placed the responsibility ok the disaster directly on the company because of tha un. equal height of tho car platforms, becauso trainB wero run in and out of the yard on the same track and be causo thoro was not a sufficient number of men em. ployed on the Manhattan Beach train to manage it properly.

Th. conductor and brakemen were accused of iiflnlleciico and tho engineer was exonerated. rWts havo been commenced against tho company by Leslie W. Blosson and others for sums aggregating 400,000. THE HEI1KEW SEW TiEAB.

Tho joyous and sacred season of the New Tear, according to tho Hebrew calendar, 5,644, is almost here, and preparations aro in progress for its observance. The time will bo next Monday evening and Tuesday. There will ba services iu the Tomple Israel, Greene avenue, at 7 o'clock, on Monday evoning, and at 10 o'clock on Tuesday morning. Bov. Mr.

Chapman will proach on both occasions. The Day of Atonement will bo on Wednesday evening, the 10th of October, on Thursday, the Utli, when tho usual observances vrlU tftko place, The Itfltos of the Chicago Tribune on the Stand. His Testimony This Morning Before the Senate Committeo on Labor and Ednca. tion. Mr.

Joseph MecliU, the publisher of the Chicago Tribune, was a witness this morning before tho United States Senatorial Committee on Education and Labor. Mr. MecUU said ho had been connected with tha press slnco 1818, and that being In thiB olty ho had some views which ho wished to lay before the committee on tho subjoot undor Its consideration. The chief cause of the Impoounlous condition of the muses of the laborers in this oountry was due, ho said, to their own im. providence.

Tho only way to Improve tho condition of theso classes was to teach them to save. The power of wasting was at present much greater than tho powor of earning. Too much of tho earnings of the laborer was spont in liquor or tobacco. Mr. MediU hod novor hoard of any workman who spent his earnings In this way who ever mado any progress, it has been calculated that the amount annually spent by tho laboring population In drink was $100,000,000, and at least $200,000,000 moro was spent In liquor and tobacco and in useless amusement.

This sum would havo provided overy laborer in the country with a home, and the interest on this snm would pay all tho rents annually of the wage workers. High license and high rents would do muoh toward lessening tho evil. Mr. Mcdlll said that he bad very little faith in political prohibition. Another thing which demanded attontiou was tho homes of tho poor.

In all large cities thero were unhealthy tonemont houses, and these should be torn down as publio nuisances. The proportion of deaths to births in this city was four to threo, whllo in London the ratio was two to threo. This stato of affairs was due not only to tho avarice of landlords but to the political demagogues who controlled the municipal government and permitted such thing to oxist. It was one of thB objeots of trades lunlon to secure a reduction In the working hours. Tho reason given for this was, thoy eoid, that there would be created a great demand for labor, and this would force up wages to a high point.

Mr. MediU thought that this was au utterly fallacious idea. In the first place, It would greatly stimulate an immigration of labor to this country, which would novo the effeot of counteracting this raise. Besides, the Increased cost of production would greatly onhanoe prices, and tho merchants would not buy high priced domestic goods, but would go to Europe. If an Increase of tho tariff was tried as a remedy for this, the great agricultural class would resist.

The proiont tariff was fleecing tho farmers, and they wero beginning to understand it. Co operation, Mr. Medill thought, could not bo successfully carried out under tho present conditions. It could only bo possible when tho co operators wore better educated, as co operation required a higher degreo of intelligence This was the couse of numerous failures. Tho educational system of this country, in Mr.

Mo dill's opinion, and by crowdlug tho ranks of tho middle classes was a sourco of weakness to the body politic. What this country, needed was more mechanics. If artisans were wanted now thoy had to bo imported just as any other commodity. Industrial schools should bo established In every largo city, where cducotion in the technical arts could be obtained. Another subject which demanded serious consideration was the railroad question.

means should bo obtained for securing uniformity of rates. Under tho prosont uucortaluty of rates, tho grain market in the West was kont in a continual ferment, and was the means of ruining many morchnnts. This applied to other commodities as well as to grain. Air. nieaiu thought that tho railroads should not be permitted to exorciso tho power of arbitrarily ohanging the value of all the products of tho oountry.

Both Stato and Federal legislation should be employed to remedy this evil. This, ho said, was the only country in tho world which permit tod rnllroad3 to exerclBO the arbitrary power of charging what tho trafBo would bear. Evory railroad was to a certain extent a monopoly, as It possessed tho oxelusivo ubo of a certain highway. Mr. Medill claims that It would bo for the bonent of railroad property In tho United States If somo such government supervision as ho suggested could bo established.

The cspllalizalion of many railroads was far in excess of the cost of construction of tho roads, and thoy were annually fleecing the people of the country out of millions of dollars in prodls. The railroads weat of tho Mississippi River, which possessed tho largest publio grants, charged two and three times as much as those in tho East. The cost of operating the Union Pacific road.ln addition to this, was greatly decreased, SB their grant Included large cool mines whioh it did not cost one eent bushel to mine. A RUNAWAY ACCIDENT. A tenm of horses attached to a truck belonging to Martin Schaefer, of Hall afreet and DeKatb "avenue, took fright from the stoam cars on Atlnntio avenno yesterday, and running away collided with tho wagon of Dr.

Norton, of No. 405 Stato street, damaging It to the extent of $100. Thero was no ono in tho wagon at tho timo of the accident. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. 1CROFULA, SCROFULA.

SCROFULA. SCROFULA. SCROFULA. SCROFULA. SCROFULA.

SCROFULA. SOROFUIA. SCROFULA. Tim ontv MinnlutG cntn for Hnrofula. Scrofulous.

Conta gious, lichiuK, Pimply, Morcuriil, Cjiijcerous, Infantile and IhrtU Humors, Blood Poisons and Torturing Skiu Diseases is tho CuTiouiu Reup.uiks. Thoy havo performed mlradea of curbs whon physicians, hospitals and all other means failod. Thoy aro tlio only Skin and Blood Cures fine from mercury, uraonia and mineral poisons. Thoy are prepared by chemists of world wide celebrity and unsuuiou iiuuur. iuoj muur 111 UUluyUBJllUIl inilll Ml UlUO.

known remedies. Honco. thoy command tho contidonceo pnysiciflns. umggisis anu an amiprou, CUTICURA RESOLVENT. OUTICUItA KESOLVBNT, CUTICURA resolvent, OUTICURA INSOLVENT, OUTICUItA RESOLVENT, nilTICIIRA RESOLVENT.

The now blood purifier, kills the disease serins of SerofU luns, Contagious and Inherited Humors, which float the blood, urine and perspiration, expelling them through the bowels, kidneys aud pores of the skin. CuTiorjnA. a medicinal jolly, eatsamiydosdskin and flesh, allajB itcninRs nnd irritations, softens, soothes and heals. It instantly relieves tho most torturing Itching Humors, Itching Piles and Dol icRte irnwicioiis. uuticuba hoaf, prepsreti ironi uu cunA.

ia htdispansablo in the treatment of Skin Diseases, Infantile and Birth Humors, aud for uresorving and beautifying tho Skin. SCROFULOUS SCROFULOUS SCROFULOUS oonui'uijuuo SCROFULOUS Humor on face, neck and hoad for 12 years pormanontly cured by OUTICUItA Remkdiv.8, after medical and tiositital treatment had failed. Hon. WM. TAYLOR, 8 Pembor ton square.

BuBton. SatvtRhkum covering tho body for 10 yoars, and resisting all known mothodB of treatment, cured by CUTIounA Rkmedies. Ciias. Houohton, lawyer, 28 Stato Bt, Boston. PsoniASIs or Leprosy of 20 years' standing perfectly cured.

Moat wonderful case on record. Cure cortified to befoi a magistrato aud well known citizens. H. E. CAR PEN 1 fc.iv, ttonaorson, i.

KIN DISEASE SKIN DISEASE SKIN DISEASE H1UN DISEASE SKIN DISEASE Of tho most painful nature on hia head, fneo, oyes and hands, tation hnmlB. nnni lv dentrovinff bis eveslaht. cured after a consul tation of phyBiciaus had failed. i H. DRAKE, Detroit, Ainb Grunt Rabv of 2 years, head covnrert with orilBts and pores curod, and now a fine, hoalthy child.

Mrs. BOWERS, 146 Oilnton st, Cincinnati. Price: CunounA, 60 cents and $1 per box. Resolvent. $1 per bottle: OuTioUnA Soap, 25 conts; CuncunA SHAVING Soap, 15 conts.

Sold orervtrhore. POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL COMPANY, BOSTON. ABY. BABY7 BABY. BABY.

BABY. BABY. For Infantile and Birth Huniors, Rough, Chapped or Greasy Skin, Pimples and minor Skin Blemishes, use OUTICUBA SOAP, an oxquisito Skin Beaut ifieu and Toilet Bath and Nursery Banativo. Fragrant with uoliciou flower odors and OuTiounA balsams. PECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

TO THE PUBLIC SOME YEARS AGO I HAD THE HONOR OF PKESEJi inU IU ItiS linn ll.r..ne. vr nr." vnuir WUV "AT.PTKlf" OR "TYROLEAN" SOFT FELT HAT AND THE PLEASURE OF SEEING HOW READILY IT At) AUUVVKV ux 1 tlii Amr.iviu;jii DiTwFtn WO HAT RINflR THEN HAS BEEN MAN UFACTURED THAT SO COMPLETELY MET THE REQUIREMENTS OF AN AMERICAN GENTLE MAN I HAVE NOW PLEASURE IN ANNOUNC'IK I HIT THA WIL THAT ON SATURDAY NEXT. SEPTEMBER 29, I klUKUAY NT rOK. NEW fHAT OA OUR FAVORABLE OONRID. ERATION A AND PERFECT SOFT FELT HAT, ONE THAT OAN BE WORN UPON ANY AND ALL OUUAB1UNS.

THE 'FEDORA 1" THIS HAT WAS DESIGNED BY THE FA mnu FRMNflH ARTIST. fiAKVARSV. MANU. FAOTURED IN PARIS. OF THE BEST MATERIALS, AND BY THE MOST SKILLED WORKMEN.

IT IS IN THREE COLORS, "NOIR," "MARRON" AND "NUBIEN;" IS NOW IN THE NEW YORK CUSTOM HOUSE, AND WILL BE ON SALE AT MY BSTAULIBHMENTB UBiiY, RESPECTFULLY, KNOX, THE HATTER, 212 BROADWAY, NEW YORK (FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL); 340 FULTON STREET. BROOKLYN. JAMBS MCCREERY BROADWAY AND ELEVENTH STREET. NEW YORK, WILL ON WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, SEP TEMBER 26 AND 2T. MAKE A GRAND EXPOS1 TION OF THEIR SUPERB STOCK OF RICH NOV ELTIES IN VELVETS, SILKS, SATINS, DRESS GOODS.

SUITS. WRAPB, DRESS TRIMMINGS, LACES, INDIA 8 AWLS, Ac. 4c. AN INVITATION IS CORDIALLY GIVEN TO THE LADIES OF NEW YORK AND STRANGERS VISIT ING THE CITY TO EXAMINE THESE PRO DUCTIONS OF THE BEST ARTISTS AND THB SELECTED LOOMS OF THE WORLD. JAMES MCCREERY BROADWAY AND ELEVENTH HEW YORK, UY MADDUX rUKIS Oar goods are flriclly as represented and can be obtained at any of the well known draggiBts, as follows: 5 pound can Mocha and Java 3)5 pound package bust Java 5 pound paokilgo Moracaibo $2.00 1.00 1.00 60 IMPORTERS AND ROASTERS OF COH'EES.

87 FRONT STREET, NEW YORK. Villi rQ Wnlnf at. Itl lM iUlvn. H. H.

Dickinson, J. H. Ohamplln. A. J.

rBV chodwiok, Max HunoVe, tf. Chichester, Robert fendier 4 Sons. Charles T.Grpre, t. O. Outts, T.

A. Beard, Goorge Est, Ak your druggist Maddux. Go. la The Stalwart Republicans Capture the State Committee. James B.

Warren, of Erie, Elected Chair man this Afternoon Cornell's Candidate Defeated by a Close Vote Yrooman, Johnson and Barker for Secretaries. Major Hobbs, of Kings, Made Treasurer. An Attempt to Import New York Talent into the Brooklyn Deleuatlon Candidates on the Outlook Tho local Political Situation. The Fifth Avenue Hotel corridors wero orowded to day with Republican politloiaiiB from all parts ot the State assembled to attend tho flrst mooting tho now State Committee. Eopresentatives of overy faction of tho party woro on hand.

Thore were stalwarts, holf broods, featherheads, Cornell Republicans, Arthur Republicans, Conkllng Republicans and ox Garfield BopubUcans all hobnobbing together and discussing tho outlook with great Bplrlt Among thoso In tho throng apart from tho committeo, were tbe candidates on the State tickot, including General Joseph B. Carr, secretary of State; Ira Davenport, Controller; Leslie W. Genoral and Pliny T. Soxton, nominee for State Treasurer Port Warden William H. Leayoraft, John H.

Nichols, Colonel William H. Bar ker, United States Marshal A. 0. Tato, Senator Charles Russell, George K. Glluly, IThomas T.

Hughes, John H. Hathorn and ox.Aldorman D. 8, Stewart, of Brooklyn Clarencp W. Mead, General H. W.

Barnum, Edwin M. Johnson'John W. Cowing, Goneral James W. Hustod, Colonel Michael Burns, Dwight Lawrence, Follco Commissioner French and others. In conversation with an Eagle reporter tho candidates all spoke avoidably of tho outlook.

THE CONTEST FOE CHAIRMAN. Before tho meeting of tho oommlttee a vigorous contest was wsged for tho ohalrmanBhip. Tho leading candidates were James D. Warren, of Erlo, editor of tha Buffalo Commercial Advertiser; Genoral George H. Sharpe, of Ulster; Chester S.

Cole, of Corning, Captain of tho Port, and oAssomblyman W. J. Heacock, Glovorsviile. Captain Colo's nomo was originally on tho slato, but a hitoh occurred over a suggestion that under tho civil sorvico law a Stato officer Is prohibited from receiving or disbursing money for political purposes. General Sharpo appealed for support on tho ground of his services to tho stalwarts, Mr.

Warren stood In a similar relation, while tha Heacock movement was helped along by assurances that ho was a solid man and would "put up" freely. "What wo want," ob3orvod Port Warden Leay craft, "Is a man who can raise monoy," and all tho party men about coincided, As the commutes was about golug into session the name of Sir. W. Cooper was sprung upon tho delegates by the Now York city Stalwarts. Mr.

Cooper is a wealthy retired merchant, and ono of the most Intimate personal friends of President Arthur. Ho was not a member of tho committee, but it was suggested that a vsoanoy be mado so that no could bo elected ohairman. Ho would a good man to work Wall Btreet, was tho compliment paid him by an enthusiastic admirer. THE CONTESTED BROOKLYN DISTRICT. Tho suggestion was first mado that Mr.

Cooper be elected to fill tho vacancy In tho Third Congressional District of Kings County. Tho delegates from this district, representing the Ninth and Eleventh Assombly districts, woro unablo to agree at the caucus held In the Plcrropont House last evoning, and after a long discus sion tbey adjournod for ono week. A difference of opinion existed as to tho powor of tho State Committeo fill the "vacancy in tho event of tho district dole, gates failing to agree. Ex AIdorman David S. Stewart, who has received tho sevon votes of tho Eleventh Assembly District from tho start, declined to withdraw.

At noon to day John Lydecker, President Arthur's factotum, approached Post Warden Lcaycraft, tho opposing candidato to Stewart, with a proposition that tho rival aspirants In tho district retire to mako room for Mr. Cooper's appointmont. Mr. Lydeck it Is said, mado the suggestion with the ap proval of the President. Mr.

Leayoraft expressed his assent to tho proposition, Baying that ho was willing to do anything for harmony. When the proposition was mado to Mr. Stewart, however, ho stoutly declined to yiold. Ho expressed tho opinion that the Brooklyn dis tricts Bhould bo ropresontod by Brooklyn mon, and Bald that ho would not get out of tho raco for tho President or anyone else bo long aa his constituents wished him to Btand. If, ho added, tho Eloventh Assembly District delegates were willing, ho would cheerfully mako room for Mr.

Cooper. When it waa found that Cooper oould uot get In as a member from Brooklyn it was suggested that ho be appointed from ono of tho how York City districts. The Committeo wont Into Besslon shortly after noon witu Hon. Andrew H. Draper, of Albany, who defeated John F.

Smytho, in tho chair aud Edwin M. Johnson acting 03 secretary. A STALWART SCOOP. It was apparent Boon after the session began that tho fight for chairman waa between tlio extreme active Stalwarts and a combination of Cornell Stalwarts and Half Broods. Tho administration men centered upon James D.

Warrou and tho opposition upon Chester S. Cole. Tho Stalwart. wero victorious, Mr. Warren receiving 17 votes to 14 for Captain Colo.

Of the Brooklyn mon Hobbs and Nicol voted for Colo ond Tate for Warren. General Sharpo at the last moment withdraw from tho canvass for chairman and presented tho name of Mr. Warren, whom ho eulogized in a vigorous speech. No one presented Captain Cole's nomo and tho strength ho doYoIoped occasioned considerable sur priso. Noither Mr.

Warren nor Captain Cole voted, both being absent' from tho room during tho balloting. Mossrs. Sharpe and Stewart wero appointed a committee to notify Mr. Warren of his nomination. Tho chairman elect was escorted into tho room and mode a brief speech of acceptance: The committeo then proceeded to ballot for secretaries.

The vote resulted in the election of John W. Vrooman, of Herkimer, and Edwin M. Johnson, of Otsego. William H. Barker, of Brooklyn, was elected assistant secretary.

MAJOR HOBBS CHOSEN TREASURER. Upon tho ballot for treasurer. Major Edward H. Hobbs, membef of tho committee from tho Second District of Kings, was elected without opposition. The name of ex Senator A.

M. Holmes, of Madison, tho successor of Thomas C. Plait, was proposed in connection with the treasurershlp but Mr. Holmes promptly declined. TUo election of Chairman of tho Executive Committeo was noxt in order.

Tho Stalwarts, having captured tho chairmanship, turned on a conciliatory light and urged Captain Colo to accept the position. Tho eaptaln was uncertain aa to tlio proper course for him to pursue. He went out into tho corridor aud consulted with tho candidates on the Stato ticket, all of whom urged him to accopt. Still, Captain Colo was not satisfied, and with Controller Davenport hurried down Fifth avenue. It was said that he hod gone to consult with ox Governor Cornell and tho probabilities were that ho would accept.

THE VOTERS. Itcsult of tlio First Day's Itearislratiou, A Falli riff Ott in Comparison with IasiC Year The Reg lfitratioii by District Over 23.300 Voters Enrolled, Yesterday the first opportunity was given to voters to reglstor, and 23,540 availed themselves of it. The number exceeds that of tho first day In 1881 by about 5,000 but falls short of that of last year by about tho same number. The falling off in comparison with that of last yoaria about tho same in tho Republican and Democratic wards. The only wards where tho registration approsohes close to that of tho firat day last year aro tha Eighth, Thirteenth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth, Eighteenth, Nineteenth and Twenty third.

Tho increased number of election districts has given greater facilities to citizens who deslro to register and it is expected that as the campaign advances and publio interest in tho result is announced, each remaining day's registration will show an increase over' previous years. The following tables contain tho registration by oleo tion districts aud comparisons with previous years, as compiled from the polieo reports by Mr. Fred. L. Jenkins REGISTRATION.

3 HOTWT.vj 9wawMagbigigi (C 8 (D (0 5S'555ii5 t.i as "25 0 3 JootJ4.cooea!jfcO"s;S??ft!f?r?Sr3S taMtf.aagcisxi;iaMCCcHa:mBtfi.otnw cc. oei 'i 'cet 'roc kM. khijO. cj. cs, Si! 81 i is3: SB: Si i gSi i i i gS i MMMM 10 ts 7 1 7) 1 CO 001 was 40 TBsr 3COM iB idog 'flflftT Tho next day for registration will bo Tuesday, Octo ber 0.

THE FIRE ON THE LIGHTER HITCHCOCK. Somo ot tbe Cargo Saved The Loss Not Yet Estimated. A little after 3 o'clock yesterday the lighter O. M. Hitchcock, with 800 bales of cotton on board, took fire whllo alongside of the steamer Herschol, pro paring to unload, Tho vessels were at Martin's stores.

A useless effort was made to pnt out tha flames, and in a few minutes it was seen that tho presence of the lighter would endanger tho other shipping. Her linos were cast loose and 'sho was allowed to drift with tho stream, Sho went nearly as far as Governor's Island when Captain Splcor took chargo of her for Mallory Co. She was towed back to a point opposite ner North Elver, and her hold filled with water by the dra boat Havemeyer. siie was then towed near enough to tho dock that the bales of ootton untouched by the flre could be thrown" ashore. In tho effort to save part of the cargo, some 'longshoremon fell into tho water, but were rescued.

Two were very Blightiy hurt. The loaa has not vet been estimated. The lighter William Baker, with fifteen hundred bales of cotton, also from Rio Grande, caught fire at tho Cunard dock, foot ot Cloraagn street. Tho flames were soon exunguisnso. A BIG FAIL.

Daniel Leary, aged 29 years, of No'. 537 Gates avenue, whllo at work yesterday on tho new building at Ko. 911 bean street, fell off a lacldur a distance of thirty feet, and received severo injuries. Be vras removed to tho Cumberland, (treat Hospital, The Day Preliminary to tbe Convention. Nearly all the Delegates on the Ground and Confident of Harmonious Proceedings The Assured Settlement of the New York Differences The Kings County Delegates and the State Committee Contests Chapin Slated for Controller The Latest News from the Scene of Action.

Special to the Eagle, BrjprALO, September 26. The city Is astir with the convention gathering. This morning finds more than half of tho dologates hers, while the crowd of outsiders has grown to immonsa proportions. The hotel accommodations are very limited and much Inconvouienco and misery is tho result. Thore is a great deal of growling, but tlio weather fl.no and tho walking Is good.

Many a man, gripsack In hand, was traveling the streets far inifi tha night looking for a placo in which to sleep. Tho Kings County men who arrived last night havo inferior quarters at tho Gcnesco Hotel and some of tho late arrivals have none at all. Among thoso who aro not delegates In attendance upon the convention aro James Shovlin, ex Hcglster Carroll, Judge Mooro, Controller Brinkcrhoff, Congressman Felix Campbell, Anthony Borrott, ex County Clerk Elliott, Jerry Wornberg, Assemblyman Sheridan, E. A. Kollmeyor, Jaraos W.

Eidgway, P. J. Kolly, County Treasurer Henry Adams, Justice Courtney, AJderman McCarty, A. J. Michaels, Mark D.

Wilbur and Peter Suttor, Police Commissioner of New Lots. Tho absence of Messrs. Klnsollu and McLaughlin ex citoa attention. Speaker Chapin and Senator Jacobs arrived this morning, Mr. Chapin announced that ho was a candidate for tho nomination for Controller and said that tho situation looked well for him.

Ho was at first a candidate for tho nomination for Sooretary of 8tato, but rotlrod from that contest becauBe tho Indications woro that Mciynard, of Delaware, had tho inside track, Maynard being backed by tho Manning influ fluonce, Mr. Chapin had sent letters to party men of prominence in different parts of tho Btate asking them for their support for tho first place, but bis friends havo since made it known that he is going for second place, so that they boliovo nothing will bo lost by tho change. Tho Kings Couuty men aro for Chapin. They say it Is about tlmo that Kings County had a representative on tho Stato ticket. Tho last time tho Domocracy of tho county bad a State candidate was when Mr.

Anderson was elected one of tho Prison Inspectors uudor tho old order of things, and ho held office only for a short tiino. Mr. chapin has also been suggested for temporary chairman of tho oonvontion. During an informal iutorvlow held last night boweon Chairman Manning, of the Stato Committee, and leading members of tho Kings County delegation, tho former suggested his name and tho suggestion was, of course, well re received. The local Delegation.

The story Is that Manning wishes to show a friendliness to Chapin, in view of talk that ho forced tho latter out of tho raco for Socrotary of Stato. Tho Kings County mon cniue hero full of harmony. Thoy want a united party, and theroforo favor giving representation to all the organizations in New York County, but on just what baBis thoy do not know. They say they will hold a caucus tins evening, when soraosortof a programme of action will probably bo laid out. It Ib expected that the delegation will vote a unit, as usual.

Tho situation in regard to Kings County's representor tion on the now Stato Committee has not yet fully shaped itself, but tho goBnip among tho delegates seems to iudicato that Senators Jacobs and Kiornan will be retained for tho Second and Fourth Congressional Districts, respectively. Ill tho event of the retirement of Senator Jacobs, County Treasurer Adams has been talked of. Augustus Van Wyek, chatrmau of tho General Committeo, Is said to bo on tho iusido track for tho Third District, although Mr. Kidgwoy has had inspirations in that di rection, and John A. Quintard and James D.

Eutan, the builder of the Twenty third Ward, havo been talked of. It was announced this morning at tho Genesee Hotel that Kidgway was out of tho race and that Van Wyck would bo elected. He is a representative Democrat ond tho boys" feel that ho ought to bo on the State Com mittee. Thore promises to bo a spirited contest for the place in tho Fifth Distiict between Assomblyman McCarren and Assemblyman Georgo H. Lindsay, and the general opinion appears to bo that McCarren will win.

Mr. Lindsay, who Is a delegate to tho convention, has the advantage of being on tho ground while his opponent ia at home, not having sufficiently recovered from his recent sovcro illness. Tho Anti Monopolists aro represented by F. B. Thurber, of Now York, and John F.

Henry and N. B. Killiner, of Brooklyn. They aro working against tho nomination of Poucher, Homer A. Nelson, Mackin, C.

8. Cary and William H. Catlin. ronchor and Nelson are looking for the Attorney Generalship, Mackin and Cary aro candidates for Controller and Catlin is a candidate for Treasurer. Tho Anti UbnopoilBt representatives are circulating printed slipa containing the records of those mon in tho Legislature on anti monopoly meas ures.

They allege that they aro against the good cause, as their votes in tho Legislature show. Tho representatives of tho Anti Monopoly League aro making a hot fight against tho candidates for nominations to whom allusion has already boon made. Mr. Henry, who is president of tho National organization, said to your correspondent, "Wo aro hers to ask this Democratic couvention to toko no stop backward on tho Anti Monopoly question to give us a strong resolu tion, or strongor than they did at Syracuse a year ago, and then bo consistent by nominating candidates whoso character and past record will be a guarantee that tho Democracy arc sincere in there Anti Monopoly profes sions. The Democrats havo planted themselves strong ly on Anti Monopoly heretofore, aud they certainly ought to havo resolutions that aro stronger than thoso adopted by tho late Republican stato Convention.

"What is tho prospect hero 7" I asked. "Well, overybody so far as wo havo learned scorns to bo in favor of Anti Monopoly, but thoro is not tho same consistency about nominations. I think, however, that tho better minds of tho Convention will give us Btrong Anti Monopoly candidates. If they do, tho ticket will sweep tlio State. We orcv particularly opposed to tho nomination of Nelson, Mackin, Cary and Catlin, becauso of their record in tho Legislature.

Wo tliiuk it would bo no moro than fair that tho Convention should give tho Anti Monopoly sontiment, a representation on the ticket and I think Colonel F. A. Conkllng or some other member of our cause should havo a prom inent placo on the ticket. Wo favor a reasonable en largcmout of tho Erlo Canal by cloauing out ono foot moro and raising it one foot on tho Bides, leaving two feet moro of water. This will cost but little.

Wo would also havo enlarged tho locks bo that two boats could go through at tho same time." The Anti monopoly Sentiment. Mr. Thurber, who is chairman of tho Executive Committeo of tho Stato organization, said "The Demo oralio platform of last year was generally satisfactory, but when it camo to enacting measures to restrict tho growing power of monopolists which tho platform declared for, many prominent Demo crats woro found wanting. Theso very mon who aro among tho most prominoully mentioned for promotion woro against us." I think that thoro ought to bo found enough good Democrats who aro free from monopoly influences to fill the offices. Wo simply take tho position that mon who have betrayed the prin clples which thoy were supposed to represent ought not to bo promoted." "Have you any candidates to suggest 7" Mr.

Thurbor was asked. None," ho replied. We simply ask that men who are Independent aud free, from anti Monopoly affilia tions bo selected. That is about our position." What is the prospect of success 1" I cannot tell any hotter than you can. Wo hare made a list of some unworthy Democrats, giving tho records of Poucher, Nolson, Mackin, Cary ud Catlin, Wo say they have records which arc antagonistic to the professions and platforms of the party, and thoro are others who are loss prominently mentioned who are al most equally bad.

On tho other hand, there are somo good men mentioned, and we hope that the good ones will bo selected. Among the good men I may mention Speaker Chapin for Controller or Attorney General Purcoll for Secretary of State; F. A Conkllng for Controller Mr. Evershed and Mr. Hogai for Engineer John B.

Haskin for Attor ney General, and Mr. Laphara for Treasurer, Thero is a great deal of talk about tho tloket and slates of many kinds are being made. Mr. Manning says ho bellovcs the tickot will be a new ono, with possibly tho exception of Maxwell, for Treasurer, who was tho only succeseful candidate two years ago, and whoso friands claim that ho is entitled to a nomination. In regard to his connection with the Stato Committeo, Mr.

Manning said that ht was not seeking tho chairmanship again, but left It to be Inforred that he would get it. It was, he said, a place of care and responsibility, and as far as his personal Inclinations wero concerned, ho did not really want it. It Ib tho genoral impression that Maynard will ba nominated for Becrotary of State and Maxwell for Treasurer, showing that tho Albany machine Is in control. One slate made up by the goseips includes Maynard for Secretary, Nelson for Attorney General, end Maxwell for Treasurer, with Chapin for Controller, and tho Engineer in doubt. K.

K. Apgar, who Is very cloto to Manning, says that fully MO of tho 381 delegates will be heartily in favor of the Administration, and that Manning will bo re elected chairman of the State Committeo, receiving not less than twenty flvo votes. Speaker Chapin will in all probability be temporary chairman of the convention, with tho possibility of being retained as permanent chairman. The impression grows that Mr. Chapin will be nominated for Controller.

Ha nd bis frionds are making quiet but effect canvSs and report very encouraging results. Mr. Chaplu was found by your correspondent in the rooms oi tho Stato Committee iu conversation with Mr. Manning and other lead el's. Ho Bald thero wis nothing new in regard to his candidacy, bute seemed to have a feeling of satisfaction and oonfidonco which was significant, srr.

Apgar sold that If Kings County supported Mr. ho would get the nomination. Senator Kiornan and Charles a Hlggins, State Committeemen for tho old Second and Third Districts re spectively, have not arrived. They will not bo hero. Ex County Clerk Delmar will appear for Klernan, and Justice John Courtney for Hlggins.

Vacancies In the delegation from Kings County havo been filled by tha selection of tho Young Men's Demo Mr. Hinsdla; Horatio O. King WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28. 1883. TELEGRAMS.

J3ntlei TVoininated by Acclamati on. An Assault with a Sand Bag The Illinois State Protective Association A New Railroad Depot for Cincinnati. SritiuoFiELD, September 26. The Massachusetts Democratic State Convention mot ihorlly after noon today, and the chairmau. Jaraos delivered a longthy address, iu which he eritizod the methods of tho Republican party, and eulogized tho administration of QoTcruor Butlor.

Sutler unanimously nominated by acclamation. California Fornst Fires. Sakta Cnuz, September 28. The iminonso Arcs raging in tho forests and ranches abovo hero havo already dono torriblo damage. A dispatch from Davenport's Landing states that tho entiro country Is in flames.

One hundred and forty men ha ve gono from hero to aid in tho endeavor to arrest tho progress of the flames. Tho Santa Cruz Water Company have fifty men fighting tho fire. The latest accounts report tho firo within fivo miles of hero, and, owing to tho rapidity with which it has spread, fears avo entertained for tho safety of this city. Assaulted and Robbed. Halifax, N.

Soptembor An unknown countryman belonging to tho westorn counties drovo into thiB city last night. When ho had reached a lonely spot ho was attacked by threo disguised men who robbed and nearly murdered him. Ho has a serious contusion on tho right tomple which was evidently inflicted with ft sand hag and now lies In a precarious condition. Illinois State Protective Association. Quincy, 111., Soptembor 20.

Delegates to tho Stato Protective Association, which meets here to day, are arriving iu largo numbers. Tho convention promises to bo the largest ever held iu tho fitato. Monmouth County Democratic Convention. FflEEnoLD, N. Scptombor 26.

Tho Monmouth County Democratic Convoution will rnoet in tho Court Houso hero noxt Monday. Tho contest between J. C. Arrowsmith, of Freohold Township, the present County Clerk, and Dr. James H.

Patterson, cf Shrewsbury Township, over the nomination for County Cleric is boing warmly fought throughout tha entiro county. Public Safety in Russia. St. Petebsdcho, September 26. The extra measures adopted by tho Government for eeuring public safety have been prolonged for a year throughout tho principal provinces of Russia, Successful Jewelry Store Robbery.

Tnov, N. Soptembor 20. Oeorgo E. Camm's jowolry store, at Johnfltown, Ful Jon County, was robbed last night. Tho safe was broken open and $1,000 in money and fifty watches stolen.

The robbers escaped. announcement of tUe Coal Mining Rate. Pittsbvjtio, September 26. Hon. John R.

McCune, umpire of tho coal trade tribunal, will announco to day his award of the rate for mining to bo paid from October 1. About 6,000 miners are anxiously awaiting tho result. A New Hailroncl Depot. Cincinnati, Seplomber 26. Mr, C.

P. Huntington, president of tho Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, has purchased tract of ground fronting on tho Ohio River, between Smith and John streots, and extending to Front street, for depot purposes. The present depot can only bo reached by ferry croBB tho river or by using tho connecting track on Front street. Telcffranliic Brevities. A telegram from Shasta, California, announces tho death at that placo of S.

S. Montague, chief engineer of the Central Taciflc Railroad, aged 46 years. James Punch Son, merchauts, of 24 Wormwood street, K. London, havo failed. Fair and Blightiy warmer weathrr is indicated for tho Middle Atlantic States Thursday.

The State lino steamer Stato of Nebraska, Captain BroeB, from Glasgow, sailed from Lorno at 1 A. tlio Kid for New York. Mr. Miles lioci, Assistant Astronomer at tho Naval dbservatory, has been appointed Astronomer and Engineer Commissioner of the Guatemalan Government to locate the boundary between that country and Mexico. Tho receipts from internal revenue to day amounted Jo $260,000, and from customs to $615,497.

Tho national bank notes received for redomption today amounted to $313,000. Tho United States steamer Alliance arrrivod at St. John, N. on Saturday, and left there to day for Sew YorJr. She has eiperienced bad weather and heavy Tho amount of bullion gono into the Bank of England on balauco to day is 226,000.

LOSSES Br" FIRE. Stored and Other Business Establish incuts Destroyed. Galveston, September 26. A special dispatch from Dallas, Tex says A flro tere last night damaged Slater Wing's general storo, Bichael Roe's residence, Elliott's lumber yard, tho Atlanta Hotel and a couple of small structures, to tho extent of $16,000. Tho insurance is $6,0,00." FAim iEi September 20.

A firo which originated in Allen Totman's hard Ware store, this morning, burned out several firms, jaislng a loss of $24,000, partially insured. The heavi jst losers are Allen Totman, $12,000 insurance Sumucr Osbom, $2,000, and the St. Louis Flour Company, $2,000. Tho cause of tho fire is not known. Wert Mount Vernon, N.

September 26. A flre broke out in tho carriage house and stables attached to the Castle Inn, New Rochellc, the property of tho Mauhattau Lifo insurance Company, yesterday afternoon, totally destroying them. Tho loss is over $10,000 partly insured. They were set on fire, it is fuppoBed, by two young mon who were teen shooting near the premises. THE SOUTH AMERICAN TELEURAPH.

President Arthur Receives a Message From Brazil. (By Central and South American Telegraph Company. Valparaiso, September 26, via Galveston. Tho Central and South Amoriean Telegraph Company now accept messages for Maranham and Para via Gol yeston. "Wapiiinoton, D.

September 26. Tho following message was sor.t to President Arthur yesterday evening, in answer to tho President's congratulations upon the opening of tho Central and South American Telegraph Company's lines "The Emperor and Empress of Brazil thank tho osldent and Government of the United States, and in returning their snluto concur with them In tho assur anca that tho new channel of direct communication open between the two countries, via Valparaiso and Galveston, will coutrihuto to tho maintenance of tho happy relations exiBting between them, and to their material benefit." THE NEW l'OKK PRODUCE MARKET. Cotton Quiot and Rtendy. Snles, 625 briles. Middling Uplands, 10i Middling Orleans, 10.

Flour Quiet prices without decided change. Rft ceipte, 21,307 Sales, bbls. State and Western: Superfine Slate, Jfi.2i!a:.85 extra choico fancy $6.107.00 round hoop Ohio, t0 choice J4.50a6.75 nnperflna Western, f3.25n3.fti common to good oxtra 4.35 choico do. ft.40a7.00; choice white wheat SR.25a7.00. Southern: Quiot and steady.

Sales, 600 bbls. Common to fair extra, good to choico Wheat Opened Kayc. lower, afterward ruled stronger and recovered trade moderate No. 1 white, nominal. Receipts, 279,300 bushels.

Sales, 280,000 bushels No. 2red, October, bushels Uovcmbor, 608,000 bushels December, 117i'all7M; 120,000 bushels January, 119tfo 8.000 bushels April, 124. Corn Opened shads lower, afterward advanced Receipts. 150,050 bushels. Sales, 820,000 bushels.

Mixed Western spot, 5GaG2Jtfc; ditto futures, 58 Oats A shade lower. Receipts, 87,300 bushels. Sales, 60.000 bushels, including No. 2. October, SSiic; November, Stato, 37a46c.

Western, 33a45c. 3eef Quiet and nominal. New eitra mess, $13.00. Pork llulet, steady. New mess spot, $12.

Lard Opened lower, afterward firmer. Steam rendered. J8.40. Butler Fiam. fair demand.

Western, Stato, Pennsylvsnia creamera, 38c. Cheese Firm poor to choice. Sugar Firm, quiet. Molasses Quiet, steady. Petroleum Steady.

Rice Firm, fairly active. Coffeo Quiet, Bteany. Frelghte Firm. 8pirita turpentine Dull 3Dal0o. Bosin Steady tl.60a.lG0.

Tallow Firm 71 1 16. Western eggs Firm 22a24rfc. THE WEATHER. rnonA3ii.iriK3. Wa hin'itos, D.

Septombor 26. For tho Middle Atlantic States, cool fair weathor followed on Thursday by a slight riso in temperature, north to west winds, becoming light nd variable, ata lonary or falling barometer. RECORD OF THE THERMOMETER. ttrUt thB BnooaXTN Daily F.aqle office: a 81 10 A. 4 A.

6 A. a 60 12 M. CO 60 2 P. 61 62 3 P. 62 65 63 ATaragc temperature same date last HIGH WATER.

The following ia the official armouncomeiil tt the time and duration of high water at Now York And Sandy Hook for to morrow, September 2T II of TuT8.j'HoiahLiTlm8.;HeiKht.l Rise. (Fall. II. M. roev.

1 5:18. 4.3 4.S 6:41 5:031 4.5 4.6 6:64 I 6il7 6i81 a HOTEL ABBIVALS. Mansion Hoose Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.

ieValiD, V. 0. H. Thomas E. Porter, Now York J.

Francis, Now York Rev. Lindsay Parker and wifo. Now York Lieutenant H. W. Lyon, V.

S. N. Frank C. Moodey, wlfo, uuibo and child, Painesville, O. Mr.

and Mrs. James Spencer, New York John Bower, Rochester, N. V. Mrs. Swan, Boston, Mass, Miss ilinton, Boston, Mass.

Bbowke'b HotelD. Ferguson, Chicago, James Jones, Lynn, William H. Avery, JPlstafteia, N. W. Blchmond, Skencatclce, N.

Y. r3badokk, Albany, N. W. B. Landus, Tun toaj WlUlam Crosule, Mow XpA.

RRRR II F.15EBRRR BBBB RRRR OOO SSSS HE RRB BR RO OS II RRB BR RO OS II RRB RRR BBBB RRRR SSSS JI 11 11 It a ft BR RO OS LLLL II KEICKR BBBB OOO BBSS HOSIERY AND MERINO UNDERWAR. SPECIAL. 60 DOZEN LADIES' FANCY HOSE, 350. PER USUALLY SOLD FOR 75o. 100 DOZEN LADIES' SOLID COLORED ENGLISH CASHMERE HOSE, COa.

PER PAIR, USUALLY SOLD FOR 900. 3 OASES LADIES' MERINO VESTS. USUALLY SOLD FOR 02o. 1 CASE GENTS' EOOTOK WOOL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, 84.75 PER SUIT, WORTH 0. 1 CASE GENTS' MERINO WOOL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, $1 EACH, WORTH $1.50.

1 CASE GENTS' SCARLET VESTS AND DRAWERS, 81.60 WORTH S3. 60 DOZEN LADIES' BLACK AND COLORED 8PUH SILK HOSE. SL65 PER PAIR, WORTH $2. 60 DOZEN LADIES' PURE SILK HOSE, 3.76 FEB) PAIR, WORTH 8S. ALL OF THE ABOVE ARE DECIDED FULL LINES OF THE STAR BRAND, NORFOLK AND NEW BRUNSWICK, AND CARTWRIGHT A WARNER'S UNDERWEAR.

FINE HOUSEKEEPING GOODS. AT LOWER PRICES THAN EVER BEFORE. SPECIALS. 300 DOZ. 3 4 ALL.

LINEN NAPKINS, 1.60 PER WORTH $2.50. 200 DOZ. 3 4 ALL LINEN NAPKINS, $4 PER DOZ. I POSITIVE VALUE FOR 8r.60. 70 PIECES LINEN DAMASK, TWO YARDS WIDE, AT NEVER SOLD AT LESS THAN DO CENTS.

850 DOZ. TOWELS, 20c. EACH; POSITiYBI WORTH 30c. 4 4 LONSDALE MUSLIN, 8c, PER YARD. 4 4 WAMSUTTA MUSLIN, 10)0.

PER YARD. 4 4 FRUIT MUSLIN, 6)i0. PER YARD. SPECIAL. MISSION MILLS, CALIFORNIA BLANKETS RETAILING AT THE WHOLESALE PRICE LISH CLOAK JUST RECEIVED PER LATE STEAMER 150 JERSEY JACKETS, MADE FROM THE BEST ENGLISH OLOTH, WHICH WE OFFER AT A GREAT BARGAIN.

ALSO, A NEW INVOICE OF OUR WELL KNOWH BLACK JERSEY WAISTS, WHIOH WE OFFER AT VERY LOW FIGURES. OLOVE8. "WORTH." LE BOUTILLIER" GLOVE. FALL 1MPORTATIOS CEIVED. STOCK COMPLETE IN ALL COLORS ED.

I A L. ING GLOVES, 51.25 PUR PAIR; WORTH GLOVES, GOODS IS NOW ON OUR COUNTERS. DIAL, VES, ALL COLORS, 60O. WORTH 80o. TY T111RD BTREET.

TY FOURTH STREET, AVENUES, NEW YORK. AlU'ETH. J. A O. JOHNSTON.

BROADWAY, FIFTH AVENUE AND TWENTY. SECOND STREET, NEW YORK, ARE NOW PREPARED TO SHOW THEIR ENTIRE FALL STOCK OF CARPETS IN ALL THE NEWEST DESIGNS AND LATHE'S COLORINGS, TOGETHER WITH A LARGE AS SORTMENT OF BEST 6 FRAME BODY BRUSSELS AT 81.00 PER YARD. WORTH $1.40. THEY ARE ALSO OFFERING FOR SALE A LARGE LINE BEST ALL WOOL INGRAINS REDUCED FROM 85c. TO 650.

PER YARD. THESE GOODS ARE DECIDED BARGAINS, AND WORTH 30 PER CENT. MORE. THEY SOLICIT A VISIT OF INSPECTION, J. ft C.

JOHNSON. I.GOAI. NO'i'JCICS. SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW YORK Hannah J. Murphy and C'atfioritio E.

Everff, Vtf. Owen W. Broilliau, Individually and as administrator, etc. of Tiiimtliy lironnan decManml, and otlinra. In pur su.iuoe ul an interlocutory uulKiuiMit of partition and tale.

oi the Snprtmio Uourt, mado tlio anovo umii tu action, on llm IwHiity eighth day of August, ISS3, I tho undar siirnod the rotureu namotl therein, hereby givo noMcothat signed the rulureu namo on Hia day of October, 1883, at 12 o'cluok, noon, in tho rotunda of tho County Court Houtso in tho City of Brooklyn, in tlio Uouoly ol KlngH, i win son at puunoauo tion by John T. Boyd, aiictionior, to tho highest bidder, nil tlioso xrtain lots, pioces or parcels ol land, situate lying and being at East Noir York, County of Kings, Stat of New York, and which on a rorUIn map of property at East New York, Kings County, lutolr belonging to Louis Curtis, dated Jamaica, Septombor, IrlfiO, anil filed in tha UeuisU r's otKco of tho County of ICmgs. anil designated bf tho numbers 85, 80, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91 Mid 92 on Block 6, ot said nisp, and which taken together aro bounded and doforlbpd as follows: Beginning at the southeasterly oorner of Broadway and Eldort avonue, ns laid down on said map, anil running thonco easterly two hundred leet to the ftoutn rresli'rJy conior of Sbepnrd avoiiuo and Broadway; thance southerly ono hundred feet thonco nontorly two hundred feet to tlio easterly sldeol Eldert avenue, and thonco nortb erly one lnuidrfld feet to tho placa of beginning.Datod Supteuibor 21, 1883. 20 FREDERICK P. FOSTER, Referoo, Elliot Sandfoud, Attorney for Plain tilfa.

UPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY Tho Morcantilo Trust Company against tho rootor. cliurcti Iranians ami vestrymen i tho City of Brooklyn, County of Kings anil State of New York and (loorgo B. Abbolt, Public Administrator in Kings County, aa auimnisiraior, wnn mo itiii anuoiuu, Augustus E. Afaatora, dnconiwd lly virtue of a judgment of foreclosure and solo of this Court entorod In tho abovs eDtitli aclion.at a Special Term of laid Uoiirt, Held at the) Court House, ill the City of Brooklyn. County of Kings, on tho 10th day of Soptember, 1882, Miohiiol Furst, tho undersigned refereo, duly appointed by the Court in thus action for that purpose, will expose for salo and tell as publio auction to tho highest bidder, tin tlio 18th day off October, 1883, at 12 o'clock, noon, of that day, In the rotunda of the County Court Homo, In the Cily of Brook lyn, County of Kings, all thoso certain lots or parcels of land, with the buildings thereon oroctnd and ta be eroctea, iituacea in tna iviiy urooaiyn.

couuty of Kings and State of Now York, which, taken together are bounded and contain aa follows, via. ISeginUing at UIW UOIIH Ul HtVI.ai.t.ioii ui ma nuiiuau nuv ll al nn4u.il Ihn n.alprlv linn of lllnoon Btreat. ana running thenco northerly along the lino last monttonod lOVOnty nVQ leet to tne lanu Ol nemo m. inwril.u.i'iiiuu. easterly along said land and parallel with Carroll street one) hundred and thirty feet: thence northerly and parallel wltt Clint street twenty nvo loei: inonco easterly imi yarniim with Oarroll stroot lllty feet; thence southerly and parallen mlth nllnton atreot ono hundred feet to tbo northerly IvnO of Carroll street, and thenco wosterly along tho lino lasj) mentioned one hundred and eighty loet to tbo place of ba.

glnnlng. Dated the 25th day of September, 1883. nilUMAU.1.1 I'Unoi, oui.ieu, AuqusTUS Fobd, Plaintiff's 32 Liberty ft. New York. e26 WtS 8w COXCVKREHT MtESOWTMOnS.

C3TATE OF NEW YORK OFFICE OS THE 8EOBETARY OK STATE, Albany, JuIH 28 1883 Tim following concurrent resolution of the HeiM ato and Assombly Proposing an amendment to section nine (9) of article eight (8) of tho Constitution, guavantM inff Co uitie right of municipal self government, republican in form, ami restricting the power ol the Legislator to the enactment of gonnrol laws in roforenoe thoroto," li published pursuant to the provisions of section 1 of artlolf IS of the Constitution. JOSEPH B. CARR. Secretary of State. CONCURRENT RESOLUTION Proposing amendment to seotion 9 of article 8 of tha Con Btttulion, guaranteeing to oitieB the right of municipal roll government.

Republican in form, and restricting (ha fiower of tbe Legislature to tho enactment of gonerallawg reference thereto. ResolveJ (if the Benats concur), that section nlneol article eight of the Constitution amended so as to read 13 follows: 8oo. 9. It be the duty of the Legislature to prorldf for the organization of cities and incorporated villages, ana to rontrict their powerof taxation, asieasinsnt, borrowing monoy, contracting debts, and loining their credit, so ai to prevent abuses in assessment! and in contracting aeoa by such municipal corp nations, by tho passage ot general laws only, apphcablo alike to all incorporated cities. on the legislature shall not pass any special or local bill aneoi.

ing the local or municipal government of a city, nor general bill providing for th organiiatii oi citiei undef locator municipal govoriimonis other than ripublican In form. Nor ahall the l.glalutuu provide lor tne tilling oj any municipal offlca now exWing or hereafter to be "estea, othorvrise than by popular election or by ajppolnt. mont of tho mayor, with or without conHmat on of the highest legiaiatlv. branch of tha municl. pal government; except that clerks and subordlruUM of (iepirtments nw be appointed by lh nojoB of such depxrtmenta.

Tho poop of every abaH have) the powor to organise their own local and ln3muX eminent, and to administer the same foi local and municipal purposes; aub ect only to sue! Kn' the time of the adoption of tfi a inon ui: ch.nneij new public works, or direct publio I Xa4i; ol expenditure, or issue Its luvo been put untll the act authoring the bmittoS JT tho'dty0 Xctlon. VMM vote, cast for and aimW. tho senate concur), That the forceohul Resolved III egisfatureto bo chojon aS elMttor. of onatoM. and that, In HOB? mUocaVoViriM thirteen of the con.llta.

th it published for throo months previous totheUow Swt'e'Tf'nw Yosk: Id Senate Juiiel, 188a. Th, resolution was duly passed. By order ol IbV, R0nnfto wooiuiwn joHnSv. VROOMAN. Senate.

iu iwra. Tk foregoing oluUoaw, duly naaaed. Byorderof tha Af BO nib 1 If. MM IU ftui low BLACK SILKS. SPECIAL.

24 INCH BONNET'S RELIABLE BLACK SILKS: QUALITY I. at 81.50; RECENTLY SOLD at 1,85. QUALITY II. at RECENTLY SOLD at 82.15. QUALITY III.

at 1B2.00; RECENTLY SOLD at $2.75. QUALITY IV. at 2.25; RECENTLY SOLD at 3.00. QUALITY V. ot RECENTLY SOLD at $3.50.

QUALITY VI, at 83.00; RECENTLY BOLD at 64.25. QUALITY VII. at RECENTLY SOLD at S5.00. QUALITY VIII. at RECENTLY SOLD at $6.00.

THESE ARE SUPERB GOODS, FROM THE MOST RELIABLE MAKER IN THB WORLD, AND ARE OFFERED AT AN UNUSUAL REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OE GOODS OF SUCH A STAPLE CHARACTER AS BLACK SILKS. BROCADED VELVETS AND PLUSHES IN OTTOMAN AND SATIN GROUNDS. PRICES DEFY COMPETITION. DRESS GOODS, SPECIAL. 15 INCH ALL WOOL CAMEL'S JI AIR AT 75o.

PER YARD; WORTH $1. 44 INCH OTTOMAN AND DIAGONAL TR AVERS AT $1.23 PER YARD; USUAL PRICE, $1.50. SPECIAL. IMPORTED CLOTHS FOR LADIES' TAILOR MADE COSTUMEB IN ALL THE LEADING WEAVES AND WEIGHTS AT PRICES WHICH CANNOT BE EQUALED. INVITE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THEIR NEW STOCK OF UPHOLSTERY GOODS.

WE ARE IN RECEIPT OF A LARGE INVOICE OF SILK TURCOMAN CURTAINS SUITABLE FOR PORTIERES. CURTAINS THAT SOLD LAST SEASON AT $45 A PAIR NOW OFFERED BY US AT $25 A PAIR. SILK TURCOMAN CURTAINS THAT LAST SEASON BROUGHT 850 PER PAIR, WE ARE NOW SELLING AT $32 PER PAIR. NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS FROM $1 PER PAIR UPWARD. 200 PAIRS EXTRA VALUE ECRU NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS $4 PER WINDOW; USUALLY SOLD AT $7.

160 PAIRS MADRAS (OLIVE) AT $3.75 PER PAIR; WORTH $5. 46 FAIRS REAL LACE AT $20 PER PAIR; VALUE FOR $35, RAW SILK TAPESTRIES, TURCOMAN CLOTH, RICH CROSS STRIPES, WINDOW CORNICES, CORNICE POLES, 40., JtC, AT EQUALLY LOW PRICES. 1 "LE BOUTILLIER." WE MAINTAIN THE HIGH QUALITY OF THE OF THESE CELEBRATED GLOVES JUST RE AND LENGTHS. EVERY PAIR WARRANT 8 BUTTON MOUSQUETAIRli CASTOR DRIV CASHMERE A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF THESE 8 BUTTON JERSEY CASHMERE GLO 31 AND 33 WEST TWEN 10 AND 12 WEST TWEN BETWEEN FIFTH AND SIXTH A WITNESS WANTED OF THE AS Bault una nvvosl ni a woman in mmi. oi mu uliiiiuhiij oiim on Tuosduy wenintr.

18tti hhural roward will bo paid. Aridro ssM. Box' office. BANK STATEItlUiVrS. TJ AKTERIy REPORT OF THE FUL JL TON RANK on the morning ol Saturday, the 22nd day of September, 18: Loans and discounts, as 'iier schedule 81,020,002.37 Dno from directors of tho bank, included in loans and diacountn Overdrafts, bb ppr hcliedule.

60.72 Duo from trust o.impanies, Stoto and national banks as por Bcnodulo ui.hnilnln 153,160.24 IT.WKI.UU Stocks and'bonns, as por schedule onucfo. 10.4SG.B3 U. S. loiral tendornotos and circulating notes of nntioiml banks 60.183.00 Casn items, Bills and cliuokH tor mo next uoy en 827.302.83 Other items carried as cnBh, as per Bclieaulo 31,2 13.01 Total. 81, 301.

918. 02 LIABILITIES. Capital stick, paid in, in cash UUUIVIUUU Ultlllin Due depositors ai follows, viz. DupnHllfl SUUJOCl. (O CHUCK, Demand certificates of do posii 77,410.00 1,107,200.22 M.00 1,700.00 Ununid dividends Reserved for Uxufl Tot, gl.a'Jl.viti.&z BTArB ofNkw Yonii' County ofKisos.

bs. WM. H. HAZZARD, Vice Prenidont, aiui.J. A.

NEXSEN, OaBliii of the Fultuu tnlr, a bank located and doing business at No. 3(11 Fultin stroot, In tlio City of Brooklyn, in said county, being duly sworn, each for himself, saith that tho forego, ingroro.t, with tho schedule accompanying the same, fs ir nn tn.n nf Wmnnnt. nf rhn CnndltlOtl Of tllO Raid bank, buforothe transaction of any business, on tho 22nd lolief, WM. H. HAZZARD, Vice Presidont.

d. A. ni jArjr.n, UABniar. Hj.tr nlv anViRnriVinrl and sworn to by both aooononts. tho 26th day of September, 18P3, before mo.

TJARTERI.Y REPORT OF THE COMMERCIAL BANK on tho moraine of Saturday, the 22nd day oi September, JROE8. Loans nnd discounts, ob por fichedulo $514,620.72 384.52 20,051.56 in loans and discounts. $35,800.00 Oterdrafts, as per schodulo Duo front trust companies, Stato and national nanus, as per souoauio Banking hohao add lot, as por 44. 085. 02 Other roal estate, as por schedule 11, 100.04 Stocks and bonds, as per schedule 65,104.60 15,544.00 61671.85 64.848.00 bDBCIO ana circuiamiB ikB Cash items, bills and obecks for tho noxt day's exchanges.

$27,487.30 Other items carried as cash, as por eoboaulo i.uo.io 29,109.48 2,300.89 4,100.00 Loes and expense, viz. Current expenses AsBots not included undnr either ol tho auove nuBOB, viz. Furniture and fixtures Premium account ouu.uu Total 8708,400.08 $109,000.00 31,220.81 Capital stock, nnid in, in cash nrnfitjl Undivided profi Due depositors as foiloivs, viz. DenositB subject toiliock. Demand certificates of deposit 4.

uu Cortiiiod chucks 20,078.07 551,095.04 1,812.23 15,000.00 C6Q.60 Duo trust companies, Stale and national bonks, as per Duo individuals and corporations other than bonks and dopnsitora, as per schedule. Amount due, not included under either ox tho auoro ncau. viz. Unpaid dividends 8708,400.08 Stat'eof New YonK." CouNir oV'Kjnob, ss: THpM D. HUDSON, President, and JOHN J.

VAIL, Cashier, of Commercial Bank, a bank located and do. 1 ing buslnoss at no. ijo.i ruium mo um lyn In said county, being duly sworn, each for hinisoif, lyn. in saia county, oohib iuij du.u. Baitn that the foregoing report, with the i schedule accompanying the same, is, iu all respects, a true statement of rC 1 LIA hiinlr Wnrn the transaction Of any basin on tho 22nil day of Soptember, 1888, to tho best of his knowledge; and belief.

Ihomah HUDSON. Presidont. JOHN J. VAIJj, uasnier. Severally subscribed and sworn to by both deponents, the 2th day of September.

1883, before me. CitAS. T. YotlKQ, Notary Publio, Kings Co. ELECTION NOTICE.

CJTATE OF NEW YORK, OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF hTATE Albany, August 167 1883 To tho ShcriH of the County pt Kings: Sir No tlce is hereby glren that at thegenersl election to be Iiela la this Stato on the TUESDAY succeeding the flrst Monday of Norembor next (November 6), the following ofnoors are to be elected, to wit: ASocrttaryoffitato. the placo of JoaopnB. Carr. A Controller, in the place of ira A Treasurer, In tho plaoo of fybert A. Maxwell.

An Attorney General, in tho place of Leslie W. Bnioell. A State Engineer and Surveyor, in tho plaoa of Silas of tbe Supremo Court for tbe Second Judicial District comnrls og tho counties of Richmond, Munolk, Queens' Westchester. Orange. Rockland.

Putnam A SWatortor tbe Second. Third and Fouith Senate Districts, comprising tho County of Kings. 'County officer also to be eleoted for sia county: Twelve Members of Assembly. A County Auditor, in the ploce of Francis A. Biggs.

A County Judge. Iu tho plsoe of Usury A. Moore. A District Attorney in the placo of Isaac 8. Catlin.

Two Jaitloos of Sessions, in the place ol Adolpb Oubner the'plaoe of Ferdinand Kellor and Fa Anpenrfeor at Large, in placo of William A. Fritz. All whose terms ofofliOB will expire on tho lest day of Deoembernext. And attention in hereby directed to Soc lion 1 of Chapter 408, Laws ot 1883, which is hereto on nered and mod. loli AK ACT to provide for submitting to tho electors of the State tho proposition to abolish Contract Labor from the tate Prisons.

Paiiod May 25, 1V8S; three fifths being Tie'pe'oplo of the State of New York, represented in Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows: SECTION 1. ne inspectors at eacn pon, iuo several towns and wards in this State, at the general eleotion to tn J3eld rn tho citato on ino sixin aa yoi rioromoor, odbvuou sand eight hundred and eighty three, shall provide a box to receive tho ballots of tbs citizens of the State, in rels loreupiruiiiuuaimi. ii mid kiimcub wi.u tlon to the proposition to abolish contract labor from tho State Prisons, and each voter miy present a ballot on waicti snail do written or nnntca or portly wntts nanu partly printed in the form following, namely: "For tho propo iL. ahnliuh iiAnlrn l.hi. from thn KfJltn Prisuntf.

or a ballot on which thill bo written or printed, or partly written ino p.ntly printed, the touowine lorra, naineiy: "Against the prop mltlon to abolish contract labor from the BtatoPria.ins.'' Tho said ballot Bhall bo indorsed Contract Labor Prisons," And all the electors in tho Stato nnllllnil In vnl In. m.mhar nt IliA Tolalatlira in tholV re spective districts shall be entitled to vote on tbe adoption or id propmutloa during ino day ol eiectit eral eieotlnii districts In which thoy reside. JOSBPK B'. CARR, Secretary of SMo. n.

onnmH. i. t'riu A1I0U8T Un.nk..r.illi. vnHM IS, 1883 1 hereby certify the above to trooopy of tbe original, received by me this day and now on Ola In this.