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

HEB PRESS COniBEttW' i mS nurvevor. who rsoelve 13,000 eooh. Tho "UNCLE TUNE." THE SEA SHOBE. RIVER THIEVES CAPTURED. eJpsottino; of a Boat A.

Swimming Olitue fey a Flacky Officer ia the Water of SHARP WORDS. 4 O'CLOCK EDHffl eoys "tbe Owl' Head," at Bay Ridge, in peaking of Mr. Bergen to an Eaole reporter, to day, Mr. Murphy ald "I knew Mr. Bergon very well for a great many year He waa one of a number af brothers, all of whom possessed more or IM politlosl inflame.

Ha was th only Democrat among them. The others wer all Whigs or Republican. He trai from early life an aetire party man, taking a prominent part in organization and man. agement. For a period of twenty fire year or more bet waa a Supervisor at the Town of New Utreoht.

In tha board he was a strict economist, end wag valuable to the oounty in that respect He belonged to the Democracy of the old regime. He was the leading man in F.I .1. GENIAL POLITIOIAN. A "TIMES" REPORTER INTEBVIBW VTHf. sUM ON BBOADWA'T tKSTBRDAr.

A 'nrewfrtporteT rest gentleman WeU fcaown is) politioal ciroleawho wos standing on Broadway fttUtiv afternoon waitiaisr for a ear. It was the renrarltably gonial air Whioh hnnsr Sprint thn Rnt.lnm.n th.t rWSS ACtranted th reporter's nottss'; not tbat there was onytaifig s.rlkit ua citizen indulgiosrin Joviality, but the Times' rtpdrCsr happened to remembnr teas the last tima ho saw" ttw liticjC man. ho (the political' rharO bad been soffarimfrt con. plication otSyring troubles, which, added to compters nni HAinnnrl in ln Cni, tl 1 V.ll .1. i iiou nov roooverea.

uivnos ronacv mm at cu irviaur r. Klinn.nl VlllT. nnrin litm 1l.ht 7 TUB BRIDGE. A Section of tlte Cord Arrires at Last. For some weeks tha progress of the work on tha suspended superstructure of tha Bast River Bridge has been retarded by the non arrival of the huge steel beams whioh form the sords whloh tie the transverse Boor beams together.

On Friday, however, one of these cords in two pieces arrived and was landed in the yard at the fooVof the Brooklyn towsr, end this morning the workmen were preparing to hoist tho great masses of steol to tho level of the bridge Boor. This cord Is in two sections, weighing together about Are tons. It Is very like a truss built up of steel places, riveted togother in tho strongest mannor. The sections aro placed end to end, and are boUod together, forming ona continuous piece, perhaps thirty or lorty feet long, about two. foot wide and nearly a foot wide across the top.

The two faces of the. beam aro composed of the plates riveted together, and these are tied together by heavy braoea between them. Five or six moro cords hare been shipped and are on tuoir way here. Tbe first cord to be placed in position will be lu the arohway of the Brooklyn tower. A largo number of the floor beams are piled up In tho yards of the bridge, and a supply of these massive connecting beams is all that If) wanted to push tut work on tho superstructure aa rapidly possible.

FARRAGUT. A Bronze Statue of the Dead Admiral Unvailed in Washington To day. Bunting Decorating the Exocutlve Mansion and Private Residences A Lonjr Procession of Soldiers, Sailors and CitizensImposing: Ceremonies, In Which the President and Cabinet Take Part. Washinoton, April 25. To day the bronze statue of the late Admiral David a.

Farragnt, V. 8. which adorns the beautiful park at the Intersection of Seventeenth street and Connecticut avenue, was unvailed with imposing oeremonieu. The morning opened oloar aud warm, and tho city presents a gala appearance. Numerous houses along Pennsylvania avenue are deoorated with bunting, and the porilco of the Eisoutivo Mansion is tastefully draped with the national colors.

Turns largo stands tor lbs President, Oablnent, orators and Invited guests have been erootod on three sides of tbe atatus, and profusely ornamented with flags, while the stately mansions fronting on the park on either side are festooned and draped with streamers and flags of very nation, Tbe statue it of heroic size aud represents Admiral Farragut with a marine glass in his left hand, his fool on a blook and taokle and supposed to ba standing on the Hartford. It faces south upon a pedestal 10 feet 6 lnehea high and a baso of about 10 feet sonars. The latter la of Main granite, unpolished. At eaoh of th four oorners of the base is a onr inoh mortal erected oa a bronze carriage. These were made of metal from the propeller of th Hartford.

Tho metal of th statue was also obtained from this propeller. Th cost of the statue and base is $20,000. Vlnnle Reams, now Mrs. Lieutenant Hoxle, was selected as th aoulp tor, by the Board appointed by Congress, out of twenty one competitors from all Mparts of tho world. The Judges wore Mrs.

Farragut, Qeneral Sherman and Secretary of tft Navy Bobinson. They had a number of models, sketches, before them, including a model 7 feat high, by Ylnnie Ream, After a oarof ul examination, the award was mailo to liar by unanimous vote, A floor was taken out of a house in the rear of her resldoneo on Pennslyvania avenue, to form a studio in which to model tho majestlo statue foreshadowed In the model. Thou, when oompletad, It was removed to the Navy Yard, wuoro the artist workod diligently for months, receiving the courteous assistance of the naval offieore atationed there. The completed work was placed fn its present position In September last, and has remained covered with ealloloth until Saturday, when It was enveloped In the United States flag. The procession formed at 11 A.

In the neighborhood of tha CapltoL At 12 o'olock a gun was need by the naval artillery. And tbe prooassion moved in column by companies from tha Capitol by way of Ponn eylrenis avenue to Fifteenth street, to Pennsylvania avenue and Connecticut avenue to Farragut square. In tho prooession were first a detaohment of police, and following cam Commodore C. H. Baldwin, Commander H.

L. Howison, of the nary; Washington Light Infantry, Light Guard and Union Veteran Corps, National Rifles, Butler Zouaves, Capitol City Guards, Washington Cadets, Linooln Light Guards Battery, District of Columbia Militia Company Militia Division, under Colonel A. Webster, Lieutenant Itodgera and other of the United States Marine Corps staff, Naval Academy Board and Naval Corps, eight companies of Naval Cadets, Marine Battalion, six companies from tho United States steamers Constitution and Vandalia, flagship Tennessee's Band, six companies from United States steamers Portsmouth, Allianee and Yantto, six from the United States steamers Tonnessea and Kearsarge trumpeters and sight guns, drawn by Bailors tbe United States steamers Saratoga, aud tho Army Division, with Seoond Artillery, Battery, and each division preceded by a band. When the head of the column reached Fifteenth street a gun was fired by the Naval Saluting Batteyr, stationed in Lafayette square, as a signal to notify tha President and Cabinet to proceed to the square. On arriving at the park the cadets aud naval division were massed on tbo west side, tha army division on tbo north side and the militia division on th Bast eld.

OBITUARY. amen Colcmnoi James Colemau, one of the oldest, most Widely kuown and enterprising business men of the Eastern District, died at hla residence, No. 501 Grand street, lait Saturday. Forty years ago ho settled in tbo then Village of Williamsburgh, and prospering in busi ness even beyond his most stnguine expuotattons, ho in vested largely in real estate and became, with Nleholas Edmund Driggs, Daniel Maujer and other old and solid rosidsnte, a prominent and active man of affairs. Hla affablo aud straightforward mannor gained for him a wide clrolo of rlonds, while thOBO who knew him as an employer or were tho recipients of his open hsuded geueroslty will feel koonly the deprivation of the benefactions he eo liberally uestowaa.

Mr. coie man was born la Dublin, Ireland, on the ltth of Juno 1812 aud becoming dissatisfied with the limited opportunities whieh his native city presented for advansemeut, he went to Manchester, England, at an early age, where he learned tha business oi smelting and refining metals. After a few years she started in business and met with fair euecese until tha peseage of a bill introduced in Parliament In 1842 by Sir Hubert Peel, which effected important onangeo in the duties levied on copper and other metals, made the trade unprofitable, and ho oomo to this country. He established himself in old business in New York Clty.and being successful he crossed to Williamsburgh, and erected tho large smelting works on a number of lots whloh he purchased OB the old Conselyea farm where he conducted the enterprise up to the time of his death. When his three eons grew to man's estate, about twelve years ago, be admitted them to partnerahlp, and in order to extend his business he purohasad th establishment at No.

25 Center street, New York, where he manufactured brass goods. His sons and wife died within the past few years and was attaoked with diabetes himself, but the symptoms did not become alarming until last January. He was attended by Professor Clark, of New York, and Dr. Hallum, of this city. While in England lie was married to Miss Margaret Tucker, by whom ha had eight ohildren.

Mrs. Coleman died two years ago. Five daughters yat sur rive, three'of whom are married. On settling in this city, Mr. Coleman became a member of the Churoh of Ste.

Peter and Paul, and although later he joined St. Mary's, for Its convenience to his home, ha always regarded Father Malon as a dear and valued friend, and readily acknowledged all olalmt made upon him as an old parishioner. In his Intercourse with his fellowmen, he respected ill faiths, and in th distribution of hia oharities what a man believed or whero he was born made no difference to him. His funeral will take placo to morrow at 10 A. M.

Impressive mortuary services will be held at St, Mary's r.nurch. corner of Mauler and Laonard street. The Binht Kav. John Loughliu, D.D., Bishop of Brooklyn, will Breach the sermon. The following gentlemen will act as pallbearers Messrs.

Nioholas Wyokoff, Edmund Driagl, Daniel MsuJr, James Bulger, Poter J. O'Dou ohue, Georg L. Fox, james urogory, niiimia in.o Keuna, David Morrison and James Gallagher. Henry H. Stivers, PasBcd Assistant Engineer Henry H.

Stivers, Uulted States Nary, died in Washington yesterday morning, of typhoid fover. Lieutenant Stivers was attached to the Tallapoosa, and had been oonflnod to hit bed only about two weeke. Uis remalna were brought on by Chief Engineer Isherwood and taken to tha residence ot his parents, Mo. 303 Vanderbilt avenue. Th funeral will take plaoe to morrow at 2 o'olook P.

from St. Luke's Kpisoopsl Church, Clinton avenue, be tween Fulton street snd Atlantic avenue. Lieutenant Stivers was appointed Cadet Engineer at Annapolis Naval Academy, October 1, 1873, and reoelved his pres. ent commission July 1, 1878. His father is also in th euginssr sorps of the navy, and Is at present on big way from Ban FranciBCo to Honolulu, on the flagship Peusacola.

The deceased was single, 39 yean and 7 months of age, and was a very promising offloer. Joteph II. Burrlll. Joseph H. Burrill, one of the active citizens of South Brooklyn, well known to th people of th Twnty sooond Ward particularly, died at his residence, No.

293 Eighth street, last evening, in the thirty third year of his age. He was a member of the real estate firm on Fifth avenue of Burrill ot aon. He was greatly rspetd by all who knew him. He leaves a widow and three ohildren to mourn his lots, rOHCEMAW CARTEY'S DEATH. A meeting of the members of the Twelfth Pre oinct was held at tnt Fulton street station house yester.

day for the purpos of taking appropriate aotion In the death of Patrolman Martin F. Oarvey, which occurred on Saturday evening. Captain John Riley presided and Offleer Corwln wo seorotsry. Resolutions of sympathy tor the family ot th deceased wor adopted, and arrangements wsre made to attend the funeral, which take plaoe to morrow. The station house will be draped In oxourolng tor th usual period.

FIB EH. About (J o'clook yesterday morning a flra. broke out in th baksry of Mr. U.emlpr, ot No. 20 TompMns avenue.

The flames spread rapidly, aud the ofcupaots of the upper part of the building had to beat a hasty retreat. The loss on the building, which is owned by Casper Brest, of Jersey Otty, amounted to $600, which is covered by insurance, Tho Are was caused by a defsotlve flue. Barly this morning fire broke out in the three story frame building Ros. 20 and 22 Tompkius sveuue, ooou pied by William Hambler as a bskery. The damage amounts to about (300, the fire being caused by an overheated flue.

The tailor shop of Gluok, at No. 66 Henry street, was slightly dsmaged by fire last night. A fire oeonrred last ulght iu the three story frame building No. 20 Hopkins streot, oaused by a dofootlve Qnsi rosultod In damage to the txteut ot $300, detailed estimate shows th amount called for an each Item of expenditure, as wood, ootton waste. oU, but the totals aeaeu tor tuo muunuuiw ,7.

a and It various parts will ba found sufficiently Jtemliea SOr SU9 gUUQlW u.u, BBOAJTrOLATTON. aommisslouera', registers' and employes' sal DfsWutiousfldlUpU Distribution and Repairs, supplies 89,778.00 Besurvey ot pipe district. Tapping water mains. iVSmVli Prospect Koserroir, salaries 'I'lSXlvri Prospoct Reservoir, Ridgewood Kna Ine House, salaries S'XK'SL 1 Umi.m niihnliea 14.096.0O (84,800.00 94.063, tioea.oo 8,300,00 40,978.50 8,042.00 2,600.00 2,420.00 2,420,00 4,030,00 7,675,00 Smith's Pond, salaries b'ou 00 Smith's Pond, supplies. 8,002,00 How reservoir, susntu Now restrvoir, supplios Wstts Point, salaries.

Watts Pond, supplies. aoriuKtioId Pond. salarios SuringHeld Pond, supplies. Ridswood Reservoir, salarios Bidgwond Reservoir, supp ios Prospect entfino house, Prospoot engine houso. Ponds and conduits, salaries Ponds' and conduits, aupplleo Taxes Printinx and stationary 8 nice expenses l.UUU.W 1,000.00 1,920.00 000.00 1,020.00 500.00 1,450.00 2.600.00 4.S20.00 3,755,03 2,550.00 8,704.00 $233,887.50 TDK BOY OEOBOE LASQ HOT BAILED.

As published in yesterday's Eaotjh, George Lang, aged 15, was arrested and lodged in Raymond stroot Jail on Saturday night, under an order of arrest granted by Mr. uetio Oullen, in a suit brought against tho boy by MIbs Roettlngwr for $5,000, for riddling her face with charge of buckshot The boy la small for his age, and was greatly alarmed at his arrest. His mother and sisters weremuoh distressed. When the deputy sheriffs found th lad, he was outside the house where his mother resides, on McDougal street, ploying in his shirtsleeves. As soon as he heard what was wanted hin, bolt for his mother.

He passed Sat urday night and all day yesterday lu tho debtora' room In the Jail. lie says tha shooting was puroij His mothor thinks that If sh had been notified she Mm nnlv oblect of arresting her Bon could bo to prevent his going out of the State. No ball has been furnished so ior. EXCISE LAW. How it was Enforced Yesterday.

Tho liquor Dealers at Lft3t Brought to Bay Some Brinkltifr on tho Sly Arrests and Complaints Against Liquor Dealers. There was wailing and gnashing of teeth all over Brooklyn yestorday by the liquor dealer who have not beon acouatomsd to havo tha fear of tha Sun day provisions of the Excise taw before their eyas and who have hitherto been able to evade them. It will ba remembered that General Jourdau addressed tbe police captains on the subject a few days ago in language whioh was unmistakeablo for its clearness snd tho om phatlo mannor In whioh It was delivered. He told them that their official heads would be in serious peril If thsy did not pnt a stop to tho almost universal violations of the Excise law on Sundays. On several ooex slons he hsd gone round the oily on th first day of th week and found that whilo the frjot doors were olosed and tho blinds drawn down, moBt of the liquor stores wars in full blast.

He did not recommend any whole sale arrests, although ho could not give instruction that no arrests should be made. It would be impossible for bim to do so. A polloa officer who wltnosses a violation of the law has tbe right to make an arrest, at the same time It Is understood among the members of tho force that the principal doty of a polloeman in the oase of exciso violations is to seoure sufflolont testimony to oouvlct the offender aud glvo tha Exolse Com missionrs the opportunity to revoke the lloense. Tho ospUins, in view of General Jourdan's determination, saw that half measures were no longer In order, and not to take any advantage of tha liquor dealers, gave them timely notice that the Exolse law would bo strictly enforced yesterdry. The vast majority of those engaged in the liquor business paid due respect to the warning, and perhaps there never has been Sunday in Brooklyn when there was more difficulty in entering liquor stores.

Many dealers oarrled on business, but all of thorn did so IN THB SLIEST POSSIBLE MANNEB. Watohers were posted outside and iuBid and no ona was allowed to enter who was not known, while in many cases stores whloh have never been known to keep closed on Sunday were bolted and barred and the proprietors and bartenders away. ThirRty individuals were driven to their wits' end to satisfy their thirst, whioh had bssn muoh Intensified by the hot weather and the lovers of bock beer, which Is now sold to bo at its best, were loud In their expressions of disapprobation of the aotion of the police. The temperance people and church goers wore delighted and are determined to sustain General Jourdsn by every means in their power. The following were the only arrests made John N.

Hass, bartender for Theodora Brosssnd, of No, 33 Myrtle avenue, was arreBted by Officer Chichester, who found tho saloon open aud tha prisoner in charge. Louis Baumbuset, proprietor of the liquor store at No, 125 Fulton Btreet, was arrested by Officer Ooddlng ton, of tho Second Precinct, who found a numbor of man front ol the bar drinking and Baumbusat waiting on them. Offloer Bogers, of the Second Prsolnct, entered Daniel Boott's liquor store, at No. 43 Bridge street, lest evening and found his brother, John Scott, behind the bar and serving liquor to customer. The latter was arrested.

Thomas Little, proprietor of the saloon at No. 453 Third avenue, was arrested by Offloer Owens, of tha Eighth Preoinot, who found several parties drinking in the place. Tha prisoners were all ballad out befora night, and their examinations were adjourned by Justloe Walsh and Justice Courtney, bsfor whom they ware arraigned this morning. The polloe have also secured testimony against tbe following liquor dealers, on whose coses the Exolse Commission will pan A. Bdhoenemann, No 85 Fulton street.

Thomas Farroll, No 104 Hudson avenue. Michael Oats, oorner Bridge and Tollman strats. Edward Fitzgerald, John and Gold BtreetB. Bernard MoNichols, oorner York street aud Hudson avenue. August Rooney, oorner Hudson avenue and Sands Btreet.

F. E. Elfers, No. 115 Fulton street. The polloe report that business was in full blast in this place, and Spoeial Offier Hogan on duty to prevent the entrance of policeman.

It is said there aro ton or twelve more oomplalnts to be mad. YOUNG MEN'S CATHOLIC ASSOCIATIONS, flleetittr to DisjcuuM tlte Formation of a Dlocoaan Union. Representatives from seven of the young men's Gstholio associations lu this city, In affiliation with the Catholla Young Men's National Union, assemblod at th rooms of the St, James' Young Men's Cathollo Association, yosterday afternoon. Rev. Junes H.

Mitohell, dlooesan president ot the National Union, oeoupied th chair, and Mr. James A. Gill, dlooesan secretary, recorded. Th formation of a dlooesan union was the main topic under consideration. Considerable discussion was held as to whether it should comprise only the societies represented in the National Union, or be open to all the young men's Cathollo associations of the diooas.

Th latter view was finally adopted unanimously, and it was resolved to extend an Invitation to all such societies to send delegates to a meeting to be held at the same place ou next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The call is to be signed by th diocesan vice president and secretary, and by the following gentlemen, representing their respective sooietles: B. 3. Doolev. St.

JameB Young Men's Cathollo Association John Reiliy, St. Chsrles Borromeo; Jms Dixon, Assumption; John Norton, Young Man's Cathollo Library Association of Brooklyn William Kensler, Visitation James Coyne, St, Anne's, and John C. Cauldwell, Bt. Patriok's. It was resolved to be tbe sense of tbe meeting that the National Union should be invited to hold Its convention next year in Brooklyn, and the delegate present were requested to bring the matter before their respective societies for action.

The coming convention of the National Union Is to be held Chicago, on the 11th and 12th of May, and the indications are that th Brooklyn societies will be weU represnted. THE CHABIllES COMMISSIONERS. A Special meeting Held To day IV Bualnca ol Importance Transacted. A special meeting of the Oharities Oom tnisslofiefs Was held to day, the only business of im portanoe transacted being the opening of bids for ice and coal, and also for the privilege of purchasing empty packages. Tho following is a list or tne pro posals on the successful bids, so tar as empty packages or concerned being given Thos.

D. Hudson, coal for almshouse Thos. D. Hudson, coal for penitentiary. Kelsey Loushlm, coal for almshouse.

Kelsey A Loughlin. coal for penitentiary. H. R. Bovrne coal for almshouse H.

B. Bowne, coal for penitentiary P. H. Moore, dirt oart $5.70 5.45 5.47 5.17 5.4H 5.23 70.00 4.00 2.93 Polhemus a uo, (per ton), Rldzewood loo Co. (Dor ton), ico Knickerbocker Ice uo, (per Paul Hiodmann, empty flour Paul Htedmann, empty meal barrols Paul Hfedmann, empty sugar barrels Paul Hiodmann, empty moJcflM barrels Paul Hledmarifi, empty fish barrels Paul Hleomann, empty pork barrels.

Paul Hiodmann empty vinegar barrels Hiodmann, empty boon barrols aul Hiodmann, empty potato barrels Paul Hiedraann, empty apple barrels Pauld Hladmann, empty egg barrels Paul Hfedmann, empty molasses hossheads Paul Hisdmann, empty butter firkins Paul Hiodmann, empty lard and butter tubs THB AHT1 MONOPOLY LEAGUE. 2,04 15 15 15 75 20 30 60 15 8 A meeting of the Executive Committee of the Anti Monopoly League of Kings Oounty was held lost Saturday evening at tha resiaenoa of Mr. John F. Henry, 140 Second ploos. Mr.

Henry occupied the choir and Mr. B. Elllmer aeted as eeoretary. Encouraging report were received from all ports of the olty, after whloh the muting adjourned. The next meet log trill held on Thursday, May 5, when the following named gentlemen are expected to apeak Messrs.

h. E. Chittenden, Hon. Thomas Elnsella, Rev. 3.

Hyatt Smith, Hon. S. B. Hepburn, of Albany F. B.

Thur bar, of New York, and Bernard Petoro. A lit BMOKT HOLLOW; John Powers tvna John tianigsn, residents of tha deleotabl region Jtiiowa "Smoky Hollow." hod a verbal oatli last night a to the merits of Byao Goes this prize fighters which wo so. unsatisfactory to both poriies tbat they re'sorUoi to for settlement. Th result was that Power waa laid out oa the sidewalk. Justice Ferry, bear whom tbe contestants were token this morning, heia them for examination.

MBTRB SAW HIM SOBER. Henry Ooyle was charged with habitunl drunkenness before Justlos Kenna thia morning. Sergeant Hallott testified that he rarely ever saw the accused sober, and Offloer Thomaa Klly deelorod that ha hod never seen him sober. "Vou never wanted to," remarked Counselor Oass, "and ho added, "Thors'a no nae buoklng against polloemeu' oaths," His client got thirty days, 11,344.00 3,000,00 2,500.00 500. 00 Newtown OtceUm Officers Gusiok and Walsh, of the Green point polio, sow four men loading a rowboat with roil road Iron on the Queen County shore of Newtown Creek, adjoining the Long Island Railroad track, and near the Seawannka Club' boat house, at 1:80 o'clook yesterday morning.

The officer orossed over the Man hattan avenue bridge, notified Policeman Connor, of tbe Long Island City foroe.and the three hurried noiselessly in the darkness to where the thieves wer. Three of them hod just put out from tbe dock in tbe boat, and tbe fourth remained secreted in the lumber pile In the neighborhood, eusiob, revolver In hand, threatened to shoot if th thieve did not put back to the dock. Instead they promptly jumped Into the water and the boot drifted to the water's edge, Onaiek and Connor jumped, in and with one oar struck out to where tbe mew were struggling in the water. Whm tuey reached onef them, Denis Campbell, aged 23 yoara, of No. 485 Maabattan avenue, he woo in an exhausted condition, Cusisa'attempted to lilt him inte the boa, when it sank undorits heavy weight, and tb otBcort, ivvnti as the thiernrj had to struggle lor the shore.

Connor swam to tb Eoog Island shore, and Cuslck, although he hodhla heavy coat and rubber Over shoes on, paddled after two of th thieve to the Brooklyn ahoroy which he rcstfied a minute ahead of Campbell, The' officer wa so exhausted that he gave up all hop freachmg shore alive. As quickly as he oould he weatrttb where Campbell was. hanging oo to' the aid of a casftl boat and dragged bim ashore. The other thief, who'reaobed the shore ahead of Cuslck was subsequently arrested by Officer Walsb? He gave hls rssme as Htohael Cannavan, of No. 126 Green Oreenpolnt.

A tlilrd'msn was arrested in Long Island Otty this morning Denis Kelly, wfi ylroop a boat house an Newtown Creak, ohargsd the prisoners, Campbell and Oannavon, when arraigned before Juetlco Henna this morning, with stealing the raikcssd'lron, with bating broken Into bis shed and stolen two'boat and two pairs of sculls. As the sunken boat not yet been raised) Justice Kenna adjourned an examination of both oharg'es. TOO LATtf PtB BELIEF. Captain Leaver was notified on Saturday evening' that there was a family lu muoh distress at No. 498 President street.

Ho sent an offloer to investigate andsjt waa found that a man nanwd Miohael Corr, aged 28 years was in the last stages' of consumption, and that his wife waB also sorionslyaick. Tho unfortunate couple wen In a state of extreme destitution, and had no one to car for them. AMatr providing for their temporary relief tha Commissioners of Charities were notified by Captain Leavey, butf dttrlnir tho night the husband died. His wife will be removed to the hoe pltal at Fiatbush. An owtwit is wanted at the Stagg street po Uoa station 'fin a pocketbook audio small amount of money found, to day by officer MoCormick In.

Humboldt otreet, Rescued From 1 Death. In the following remarkable statement of William J. Coughlin, of Somervltle, he says: "In tbe Fall of 1870 1 waa taken with a violent blooding of the. lungs, followad by a aevsro cough. 1 soon began to lose my apprttita and In the Summer of 1K77 I was admitted to tbe Oity Hospital.

The doctors said I had a hole in my left lung as biff as a half dollar. 1 gave up hope, nut a frieud recommended Br. W. Hall's Balsam fob Tin: Liraus. I triod it, and my hope, once dead, bpeanto Every one afilicted with diseased lunjrs should take Hall'a Balsam and be convinced that consumption oan ba.

curod. r'or coughs and colds, unsurpassed. Ot all drug, aists. I'n Opcnliic Onr presont Spring stock of overeoatings and suittnes, we intend to surpass our previous efforts in style and richness ol doBisns. A perfect fit guaranteed aad all goods warranted as represented.

J. V. Dubbm ell, Merchant Toiler, s3l Loud 833 Fulton st, opposite Pierr. pont. Brooklyn aa a City Is assuming colossal proportions and its business is growing proportionally.

The drug business ss repre sented by G. H. Wheelkb, corner Of Fultou and Clinton sts. is assuming tho lead, end his prices for all drugs and xnBdiciuoa ate lower than evor bofore. The Hale Kilburn Falding rBed.

Lang Nau, Fulton st, corner of Clinton, are the Brooklyn pnts for this celebrated bed. Ther also offer parlor suite for 75 aud ohamber suits tor $50 aud upward. DIED. DeOAMP Entered into rest April 25, ASH, wiuow oi the late Joseph DeOamp. Relatiros and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her brotbor in law, Mr.

J. H. Stout, 194 Park place, on Tuesday evening, April 20 ot 7 o'olock. BUDDICK On Sundav, April 24, Samubx G. Rucdiok aged 18 years and 0 months.

Funeral aervicos at 2 P. Wednesday, at the house Vates av. CAKI'ETIIVG, TiUBDY fc SCHAKF, NO. 257 FULTON ST, OPPOSITE CLINTON, HEADQUARTERS FOB CARPETS IN BROOKLYN. VfllNE CARPETS AT MODERATE PRICES.

WILLIAM HERRI'S SONS, 624 AND S26 FULTON STREET; OPEN EVENINGS THROUGH THE SEASON. LOTTERIES. CI OMMON WE ALTH DIST BJBU TION COMPANY OF 31st POPULAR DRAWING at Maoauley'a Theater. Louisville. Kr SATURDAY.

April 30. 1881. OaDital Prizes, 30.00o. sio.Doo, 85.000, l.ueOinnlL Grand total. SI ouh Tickets 2.

halves 91. Address by plain mall or arureaa to R. M. BO ARD AN, Courier Journal Buildinr, Ixjuiarillo. or T.

J. COMMERKORD, 212 Broadway, New York. Note This company haa no connection whatever with ont other lottery in Louisville or elsawhere. HE KENTUCKY STATE LOTTEKY. CO.

THE NEXT DRAWING, TAKES PfCIS SATURDAY, April 80. First Capitols, 815,000. 5,000, $2,500, 2.000.. 8 1.000 ond 1,871 other prizes amounting to $00,800. TioketsSL For full particulars addrosa M.

J. RICHMOND. COVINGTON, Ky. or M. J.

RICHMOND, 500 BROADWAY. NEVfTORK. fOTJISIANA STATE UdTTEBY CO. JLal 132nd Monthl? Grand Distribution. New Orisons, Mar 10, 1881.

1.837 nnzss, total. 8110.400: capitals, 880.000. (10.000, 85,000, eto. 100.000 tickets.two dollars: Halves, ono (31) dollar. Apply, bymai) only, to St.

A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans. or same person at319 Broanway, New York. SIHOKI CHIMIYEYS. MOKY CHIMNEYS CUBED OR NO CHARGE.

THE "GOTHIC" PATENT CHIMNEY TOP IS a KUKK UUKK In ALL UAHKa, APPLIED ON TRIAL FOR THIRTY.DAYa J. II. WHITLEY, Stoves, 183 Fultoatt. P. S.

This advertisement appears Mondsys. fct A PEBFECT MINE OF PLEASUBE. and Information." Providence Press. ST. NIOHOLAS.

FOR MAY Contains the opening chapters of "Saltillo Boys," A NEW SERIAL FOR BOYS. By WILLIAM 0. STODnAEi), author of "Dab Klnaer," and "Among the Lakes "How Polly, went to. tho May Party Lucy Larcom's April and May verses, with frontispiece illustration "Stories of Art and Artists," the tourth paper; an interesting: story, "On a Grindstone more ol that jolly serial, "Phaeton Rogers," and a great deal olse. making an.

exceedingly entertaining number. Price 23 cento sold everywhere. SORIBNBB A c6T NEW OBK. SPEC1AJL, NOTICES. OWENS' HAIR RESTORES YOB RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO.

ITS NATURAL COLOR. AND FOR PRESERVING AND BEAUTIFYING THB HAIR. 75 cts. PER BOTTLE. TRIAL BOTTLB, 23 ots.

LABORATORY, 697 MYRTLE AVENUE. Bold by druggists. EAL SKIN SACQUES AND FUR LINED OABMBH1H tvkllRlfn OOAINST IAI.I. DAMAGES DURING THE SUMMER AT LOW PRICES BY OASSIDY, FUR MANUFACTURER, Jit ruifivjix oi.ttauvt. aTRAGB fc MAGUIBE.

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE OFFIOB. NO. 15 W1LLOUGHBY ST, NEAR OITY HALL, BROOKLYN. BRANCH OFFIOES IN NEW YORK AND JERSEY CITY. Houses for sal and to lot.

Loans negotlateed and policies ot insurance effected in all the responsible fire and life insurance companies. Those who have houses for sale or to rent, and those who want to purohase or to rent houses many part of th city, will find it to their advantage to give usaoall. Nowib tb time to.seoure what you want, ecurities and highest references given if required. vr in. 11.

unAun, nuiwj ruuuo. THOa. MAOUIRK, Commissioner of Deed. w. KEENAN WILL REMAIN AT Jm his old quarters, ib ruiiTun oi untu istof 1,.

hSII nM ana nQmmoitinilH.tyi.Ann norttoast oorner of FULTON and JAY STS. and ooutinu his business as dealer in white lead and colors and artist materials. HEAPES BOOKSTORE IlJ THE WORLD New catalogue free. LEGGAT BROW SI Chambers stroot, third door west of Broadway, Now May, vi York. TkEPABTMENT OV CITX YYUKrV JUiu 1 15 MUNICIPAL DEPARTMENT BUILDING, Brooklyn, April 23, 1881 The followins; propojal was public opsnpdand announoed for painting the atroot lamp posts in the Oity ot Brooklyn.

Robert J. Stygall, small lamps, per lamp 40a, ornamental SsVper lamp. 3. Sureties. Johr k.ler, 'and Fred i.t.

i. i.n iiihn HKKnuH. uommuiaioner. ICK iVi' AttAirt 1 1 iiumiiur, owkwi. A MEETING OF THE COAL STEVEDORES AND EMPLOYES Tn.

nf l.tn mnn. hnlrt at Prims' Trvintr Hall. corner ol Irving ond Columbia sts. on FRIDAY 15 VKN ING, April 22, the following resolutions wor adopted First Thot from and attar the 1st day of May, th rates ohorged jor discharging coal shall ba 18 cents per t08ooond Men employod to shovel In yard supplying their own hoisting power shall charge oonto per ton. As rents ond other expenses have gone up bo high they find it neoessory to demand this inoreooe order to make 01IA3.

QUINN, President, Thomas KlKa, Secretary. JA o'HfibLLY. 1 fflfs8 CBUYAoHA3i' MIOHAEL MEAGHER, ft' S00 HAS BEEN OFFERED FOR THE last two rears to any on in his country or Europe, hn nan nmrinn. nlaaMnv nnnal to onrs in velvet. All kunas oforope, silk mull, delicately colored tblok silks, satins, sold and beaded lace.

Also ladies' and children's skirts kilted to fit the hips fine kmif pleating, up to ono vara deep, from three oonto to per yard. We only handwork and marantoe it to bo thy best in the World NEW MANAGEMENT. 878 BROADWAY. N. Y.

249 lfUl.TUn.MI nrooEiyn. uvor o. nurvt n. rWinm ta niRRHV niVRN THAT AP nlloatioa will made to the Commissioner of th Office of tho Stole ol New York at Albany, on sn 81st day of May, IBM, a' 18 ft'olook. noon, tor a grant in Dornetultr to the undersigned, ot th described lands, unaar water, In front ol ana aajaoout owned and ocoupisaoytn unu rn Town of Gravesead, County of Dolnt wuoro th Dropertvlino th Town ot uravosenu and theT eastorb Rne of tho lands now owned and occupied to the Park nd Coney Islaud.RaUroad 'Company las dettned by certain monuments, designated on a.

map entitled "Map of Common Jg'VlHfiva inm tn fclin TAirn af Gravssond, 1 ed In the ohloe, of tho Cnarotsaidtown, 18 iutarsecrt the high, warn line of the Atlahtio Ooaao. and running tnonoe iu conthiuaUon of said ine. south 12 degrees west, 1.500 leet sxfmsala Thigh water I.fjf feet from the most southerly monument on said Una thence north 78 degrees rat, about 71B8 loa feeti thenoe north 12 degrees minutes east, on th eontrauod line of oortain aton raonu rnentadeauinated on said mop on the easterly line of lot No. Wonti subaiviihms Nos. 4, 2 and 1, about 4.10 feet to the Tsaid high TWator Una; distant SS4 feet southerly from the most southerly ol said monuments; theno seuth7l de reoa45minuteseast.avi UH.luo leo along urn water Una to tho place of beginniug: oontotoing about 28.1U0 aores.

The soundings taken onco in nfti feet on whole exterior ivator line above mentioned, comniano jig at the southwesterly corner oi too premium are aa follows: Fourleea foot lor eaoh fllty foe Dated Brooklyn. April 12. 1881. PARK AND OON ISLAND RAILROAD WMfANs. flf AKMU' in iv.

uv I 1'cwtuiut, ani Work of the Waves on Coney Island Beach. Sopatringr tbe Damage Done by the Sad The Visitors Yesterday and Hotr They Enjoyed Themselves Belie of tbo Wrecked Brighton Beach. OflpHtnige to be Conducted on the Anier lean Flan. SeyeraS thousand persons, many of them frotn New Yorli and vicinity, but iWOboWy by far the groater number from this city, visit Coney Island yesteruoy. among them were judges, legislators, and othefpublte officers, and many persona of prominence iu social circles with tfceir wire and chiMrony and the scene along tho beaefc waa as lively oa on1 a UoS Bum mer'a dkyj the only difference being that thero'wWno crowding' any whom except at the hotels, which' insra beon open1 all Winter; where business was almost aa brisk at on" time aa' ia the midst of the fsland' season.

The new bathing; pavilion, noar tbe new iron plex Ita oIobs to th beacbla approaching completion, and will be finished 'by the endl of Hay. It will oontath'8001 dressing rooms' and a number of hot and cold; water batbs, with a dining room and restaurant on tho lower floor. This is' the only new work going on in that' vicinity, except the' building of the new iron pier Workmen were engaged yosterday preparing the woodmen platform building required, for those at work on the pier. The platform Is constructed on a track so that if can ba moved seaward as is foirad necessary during the progress of the work. It will ba finished to day.

In this region It was sald'that the aotion of tho Winter's waves had somewhat increased the width of the beach, but further up to the eastward' ol the Brighton, they havo washed away the beach and invaded the high trook of the Marine. Railway, and) workmen were busy yestorday shoveling sand between the inner track and the wooden bulwark beyond tho outer one, muoh of whioh had boon oaten out by th storms of the past month. A vast amount of the sand1 which formed the beach tbat has partly disappeared, ia said to have beon carried over by the sea to a nil or two to tbe southward, whioh, at low water, NOW FOB. MB Alt' ISLAJFtr of considerable dimensions, and' over which at high tide the waves break in a line of. foam, that nttraots attention from Coney Island.

Not far from the Brighton and olosa by tha water line a portion of one of tha mast of tho wrecked Italian bark Ajace came ashora not long elnce, and Is now retained tuore In a leaning position, an objest of great curiosity to ramblers along shore. Boys wore ollmblng up on It yesterday and' jumping from the platform that holds it in plaoe, apparently unmindful ot the tragedy of whloh it Ig now the only tangible relio. The hull of the bark, or what was left of it by the wind and waves, lies deep in the sand of the shoal above alluded to, whloh has now beoome her grave; Along the shoro above the Brlghton and' Manhattan Beach' hotels, the scene yestorday wos wilder than any observed hist year, except in stormy weather; Tho beach being gone as stated, the rolling surf of th rising tide, urged ou by a strong breeze from seaward, dashed up in Buooetaive masses against the piles which help to form tho bulwarks of tho broadened pathway along shoto, and broke In sheets of spray that roes in soma cases to a hsight of olght or tan feet, sprinkling pedestrians on the pathway freely with the salt water. UP 'ST. TM OBIBNTAL HOTEL tho work of filling in and grading tha footway by the shore wss suspended for the day, but its completion Is promised in tima for the ooming season.

No bathing houses will be oreoted, or bathing permitted, in front of the hotel, as the desire to keep the view to seaward entirely unobstructed', but within the past week tho jetty east of the Manhattan BeacK. has been lengthened about fifty, feat for tha special behoof of swimmers who daslra to go into the water head first. From this vantage ground divers will hove at least six feet of water beneath them at high tide. East of the OrlenUl stands the life saving station, which will be vacated by. the eorps on the first of nextunonth, as they are only, wanted there from October to May.

Tho Oriental Hotel this year will open on the American plan that is, there will be no bill of faro to pick from and pay accordingly rooms will ba rented to lodger or boarders by the day with meals, and in a day will be the minimum prioe charged. Some ot the rooms ore already engaged at the rata of il2 a day for eseh boardor. Tha transient oustom.of the bsoch on whloh so many others thrive therefore, not go to this house. Tho weather at the Island wos muoh warmer? than visitors had evidently anticipated, for the lodios eame down in hesrytuoaks, many with, spare shawls and other worm clothing, and a greot many, gentlemon.camo In their Winter ovorcoats. Most of those who walked along the beaoh, however, carried, their coats on.

their arms. The visitors came by oorsandi private vehioles, a great many of tbe latter arriving in.the afternoon. CELESTIALS AT TBE. ORATE. Some Stransro rrioiTioriat Cereutontea bbaexved by CliinarueitL at ver grceu Cemetery SDreadlng ProvisLo as, money and Liquor Oil Ulo Ground.

Burnlnif ol Candles, a out Prtton. The unusual sight of sir coaches and an express wagon driven with great rapidity along, the roads in Evergreens Cemetery yesterday morning, attraoted the attention of the many people who. were there in the morning hours leveling up the green turf displaced by the Winter frosts front the graves of their departed friends and. beautifying them, with, rare and valuable flowers. Each coach, contained, five and the express wagon was filled: with provisions of many kinds, all prepared as if for a dinner.

These provisions were sealously guarded by two. stalwart Chinamen. Th curiosity of the people was aroused and a large number followed the queor party to ascertain what they were about to do. Tha Chinamen had visited the cemetery from motives of veneration for their dead friends, a numbor of whom have been. Interred In the oemetery nntll the tima arrives when they can be disinterred and returned to the Jdowery Kingdom, wher their dust, in deference to an ancient superstition, whloh la a part of their religion, moy mingle with that of their forefathers.

The ceremonies performed yesterday are repeated annually until the time arrives when the spirits of the departed attain the highest heavenly Joy. To Chinaman they aro a soared rite, but they are so peculiar that to others they are viewed with marks of levity. In Evergreens Cemetery Chinamen hove been burled In half a dozen different plaoe, ail of which are very pleasantly located. The first graves visited were on Hickory Knoll, situated about one hundred yards from the new entrance on Bushwlok avenue and almost adjoining th plot wher Tony Pastor has erected monument to. his late friend and associate, the genial hearted and laughter provoking Epb Horn, whose death oreated a lasting vaoonoy In the ranks of the old time minstrels.

It is very pleasant spot, and from It a beautiful view of the surrounding country and the ocean may be had. At one end of this plot is a (mail tombstone mad of marble, square at the bottom and rounding at the top. Upon tt, in English letters, is tho inscription, "Longgunse SooUty, New Ifork City, 1877." Then follow a number of Chinese letters. The Chinamen gathered about these graves, OHATTBBINO WITH OBBAT RAPIDITX in their queer sounding tongue. From the recesses ot the express wagon were brought out two large baskets, which were token to tn stater of the plot.

Upon tha ground were placed several large pieces of paper, to serve as a sort of table oloth. Then from the basket wer brought pons of roast pork, numbers of obiokana whloh had bean cooked with all their limbs on, without other cleaning than the removal ot their feathers. On the grove ot a Chinaman, who during his 'lifetime hod bean very wealthy, quite a large roosted pig woo deposited. When this Chinaman died they burned several very fine suits of clothes and melted up, a valu able gold watch and ohoin over the grave. After tho pork and ehlokent were planed on the graves, pieces of a livery looking substance, were fished out of the boskets and placed on tOD of them.

Then come bowls af rice and chop atloks to eat the rloe with. After the provisions hod been arranged, each grave was deoorated with row of wax candles dasorated with red paper, together with bundlea of little sticks, also wrapped In colored paper. These were set on fire and they burned quite merrily. Then big packages ot paper, by the Chinese oallsd spirit money, which is to be used by the departed friends to propitiate the evil spirits who endeavor to prevent them from reaching paradise, vraa ignited, over an, from a quart bottle, wai SPRINKLED A FLUID which hod tha oppearonoe and odor ot whisky. When the fire was blaring quite fiercely a number of pack age of olgarettes were thrown into It, While all this was going on, the natknien who had brought th Chinamen to the oemetery, gathered about the fire and perpetrated many jokes over, OS they tormed It, "tho epirits' fro lunoh." After tbe money was consumed the Chinamen said what appeared to be a prayer.

Then they jumbled all the provisions, with tho exoeption of the rioo, whloh they plaoed in heaps all about the graves, baek Into their baskets, and after putting them Into the wagon, jumped into their coaches and were driven to the other Chinese burial plot in the oemetery, whore they went through the tome performance, eaoh time using a new supply of provisions, but never, with the exoeption of tha rice, leaving any Demna mom. naorovor tney went they were followed by orowds, who seemed very much amused at the strange oeremouies. THE WORE OF THIEVES. The grocery store of John Maffot, at No. 174 Harrison avenue, was burglariously enterod on Saturday night, by rolling up th shatter on tho front door.

The thieves contented themselves by breaking open a trunk and stealing a gold watoh and diamond pin, valued at $85. The atahles of Oharlos HowelL at No. Atiantle avenue, was entered on Saturday night by means of false keys, and a set of harness, valued at $25 stolen. A chest of tea, valued at 12, waa slolen on Saturday night from In front of Molntyre BrotUore' grocery store, oorner State aud Hoyt street. Eorly yesterday morning two boys attempted to break Into the butcher's shop of Adolp'h Kuhan, corner Hoyt and Livingston street.

They wero surprised by Offloer Gettlns, of the First Preoinot, but managed to make their escape. OFFICER MULLIGAN lit TBOUBlist. Patrolman Patrick Mulligan, of tha Eleventh Preoinot. was arrested on Saturday, on the complaint of his wife. Margaret, who eharged hint with having committed an assault on her st their home, No.

149 Columbia street. Th aooased, who denied the charge, was arraigned before Justloe Walsh, and the euamluo tloa was adjourned till the 29th Inst. ACCIDENT. George W. Powell, aged 4S years, of No, 777 Atlantic avenue, wblle in the act of getting on a Fulton street oar yesterday morning fell and received a oompound raotftre of tho right leg.

He was attended by Ambulance Surgoon Merrlllos, and removed to the Cumberland stroet Hospital. Tho Post Office Department has ordorod ttw 91 vflw ft MS' 4lSA Death of the Worthy Old The Oldest Reproseutatlra of Remark able Family Tho Bergeits of Now Am sterdam "Uncle Tune's" Eventful Ca reerHis Extended Term of Servlco in tho Democratic Party ServSces as a Publlo Official His Literary Labors. Bomlniaoences of him from tbe Hon. Henry C. Murphy Personal Character Isttci.

Kings County lost one of its oldest and most valued citizens yesterday in the death of thtr Hon. Tunis a. Bergen, of New Utrecht. Mr. Bergen, although far advanced in years, enjoyed excellent health up to about tvo years ago, whan he woe attaoked with pneumonia.

After bis recovery from tbat disease' he expressed a tear that he might again suffer fronv It, and frequently aoavarsed with bis friends on the subject. Lost Tuesday ha attended1 th funeral of Joseph A. Parry nd contracted severe oold, which, oompelled him to take to his bed the next day. Although reoolvlng the best medical attendance, he foiled: rapidly, and died yesterday morning from pneumonia! surrounded by the members of his family and severe of his neighbors. The funeral will take plaoe from his lata restkenoi in New Utrecht at 2 o'eiook to morrow afternoon.

A NOTABLE FAMM.T. Th void created by the death of Tunfa GV Bergen, or "Undo Tune," ss be come to be called of late years, will not be filled. He was a notable member of a re markable family and a representative of an epoch whioh, while deprived of many of the improvements of the present period, was alio without its superficial qualities and its oppressive follies andWioes. The Bergen family is one of the oldost of whioh wn havo any knowlodge among the early settlers of this State. Mr.

Bergen was descended from Hans Hansen Borgan, one of tho early settlors on our shores, whose advent In the New World was contemporary with that of the Cowenhovon, Voorhees, Kldort, Stoothoif, Cortolyou, Stryker, Suydam, Lott, Wyckoff, Bkrkeloo Lefforts, Martense, Hubbard, van Brunt, Vanderbilt and Van Nuyso families. The nam of Bergen and Van Bergen (pronounced Bar rer gen lu the Dutch), was common in tha Netherlands. It Is af Tautonlo origin, and signifies hills. Tbe Bergens were long among tbe first families of Holland. Hans Hausen Bergen, tha common ancestor of the Long Island Bar gens, waa a natlv of Bergen, in Norway, and a ship builder by oooupsttou.

He moved from Norway to Holland, and in 189B came to New Amsterdam, tho old Dutch eity which stood on the site of tha present metropolis. Ho arrived at Fort Amsterdam in the month of April in company with Woutar Van Twlller, the second Director General of the colony, in a fleet of the Wost India Company's vessels, comprising the Salt Mountain, th Oarnel St. Martyn and tbe Hope. In 1839 be married Sarah, the daughter of George Rapalio (now pronounoed Rapalye), who was tho first female white child born in the New Netherlands. It was said that she was born In a log house at the Waalebought, but tbe records show that she first saw the light at Albany, whloh was then callod Fort Orange, and afterward removed to Long Island.

One or Bams Hansen Bergen's sonB, Jam Hanson, was a notable man lu the early Long Island days, and secured a liberal grant of land from the Colonial authorities at Bedford, where ho resided for many yoors. He was largely engaged in the Bhlpplng trade, and owned several vessels. His descendants wars numerous, and one of his sons was tha greot grandfather of the venerable gentleman who passed away yestorday. UNCLE TUNE'S EARLY LIFE. The ate Tunis O.

Bergen was one of four brothers, the sons of Garrett Bergen and Jan Wyokoff. Ho was born in New Utreoht, on October 6, 1800, and wss nearly 75 yesrs old at the time of his decease. HI brothers were Peter John G. ondGorrettG. Peter Q.

was County Judge of Kings County, and for many years a member of th Board of Education of the Oity of Brooklyn. John O. Waa a Htato Senator, a member of Assembly and a oommiBBioner of police. Garrett G. was a member of the looal boards of 8npervlBors and Education.

All were members of the Whig and Republican parties but Tnnlo who was a Democrat from th time he oast his first vote for Andrew Jaokeon, in 1828, to the time of his death. In early life Mr. Borgen worked on his father's farm, and as he grew toward manhood, learned tho profession of a Surveyor, In which he became proficient. In 1828 his father purchased a farm at Bay Ridge from Henry Aldworth, for $5,320. Tho form then oom prtsed forty nino acres, and was considered on of the most valuable pieces of property in the violnity of Brooklyn.

It lnoreassd rapidly in value with the lapse of time, and when Third avenue was out through the property took suoh a sudden rise that "Unole Tuneo" who had inherited it by the death of hla father sold eighteen acres to William Spencer and TbomaB MoElrath. Tho house where he realdod up to the time of his death was a plain, spacious and substantial frame otruoturo which the family led a happy life in the Dutoh style. Mr. Bergen, was, in general training dayB, on enthuslastlo member of tha State mlllta and served in turn as onsiffn, captain, adjutant, lieutenant colonel and colonel of the Two Hundred aud Forty first Regiment. are men in Brooklyn to day who remember whst an Imposing ngure ne cut when mounted upon his pranoing white chsnrger, ha cavorted at the head of his oion on tho occasion oi tuo annual muster.

AS A POLrrtciiN. Mr. Bereen took an aotive interest in politics front' the time he sttsiued bis majority. Perhaps tho fact that his three brothers were opposed to him politically. he'd much to do with promoting his partisan aotivity.

Although boiling from one of the oountry towns, he soon became recognised in the oounolla of tho party. Democratic politics had not in those days fallen under the baleful influence of a boss, and the young men were given a chanoe to assert their manhood and opinions in primaries and conventions. Mr. Bergen reoelved In tho Spring of 1836 the nomination of his Democratic neighbors in New Utrecht for Supervisor, and was elected by a handsome majority. In the board ho quiokly took an important placo.

He wob chairman of several of tha most influential committees and an aotive member of several others. Naturally of a thrifty disposition, ho turned his mind to the promotion of eoonomy in the public service. Although there wera no jail jobs iu those days Uncle Tune" found several opportunities of applying the pruning knife, thereby earning tha gratitude of his constituents and a ready renomination at the hands of his Democratic neighbors. He served continuously iu th Board of Supervisors, from 1836 to law a term of twenty threo years. From 1842 to 1846 ho was chairman of tho bosrd, during which tima he was noted for his fairness and skill aa a presiding officer.

In 1869 Mr. Bergen bscame unpopular with certain of the members of the party in New Utreoht. He was independent in all his ootlons. They undertook to apply tbo party rod to bis book. He defied the men who undertook to "run" him.

They immediately set on foot a movement for revonge, aud by a combination of disaffected Democrats and Bepublloans he was superseded as a member of the Board of Supervisors. Mr. Bergen felt this reverse keenly and always had a disposition to follow up his opponents at every opportunity. In 181S he was a znembtr of tha Constitutional Convention of the State, and was also a member of th Constitutional Convention of 1867 8. BLEOTED TO 0OHGB88.

For many years Mr. Bergen was a delegate to tho Stat oonventlonB of hi party, and almost Invariably appeared iu county oonvontlonf, of whioh he was gen erally mads chairman. A slounoher Democrat never lived. In 18W he was chosen a delegat to the Nation a Democratic Convention at Charleston, 8. 0.

During the two weeks' session of that stormy body he waa among the members who supported Daniel 8. Dickinson, of this State, for tie Presidential nomination and oppoiod the'resolutlon whloh rssulted in tho split in the Democratic organizstlon. In 1864 Mr, Bergen reoelved tke Demooratlo nomiua. tion for Congress in the Seoond Dlstriot of this State. It was the yeor of tha LlncolJ McClollon campaign, one of the most exolting contests ever held in this oountry.

Hit opponent was the late Samuel Maddox, who ran as the Union candidate, The tide set strongly against the Democracy after thi October elootlons, and as Mr. Maddor made a stronf. canvass, some of Mr. Bergen's friends at on ttm fetred 'hot he might be dofeated. He nevr lost falih, howoyeT, and when lootlon day come around aa was suocSBfuI by a majority of little less than 8,000.

In the House of Representatives he was In a small minority, but stood steadfasHy tor the oonservatlv cause, and voted with his porly every time. Upon the completion of his term in Coagrss ha returned to his New Utreoht home, and baj not since held publlo office. He did, however, ooitlnue his activity as a Democrat up to about two ytars ago, when, Incoming disgusted with the system of posslsm, and the methods of the Ferguesons and flubners iu Nw Utreoht, he retired ram his former position of activity. He retained his faith In the principles of the party to the last, however, and voted and worked for General Han oook In the lost campaign. He was for many years Uhalrman ot the General Committee.

SOCIALLY AND INTMLBCTUALLr. Mr. Brgen lived pleasantly at his home in New Dtreoht. Seven ohildren were the offspring of his mar. rlsge, of whom five Jane, Garrett, Elizabeth 0., Johanna and Van Rintar sliU Hvlng.

His estimable wif.also survives him. He took gasat Intorest In th cultivation of hla farm, and aad to anow dis menus an advertisement of the property vrhloh was published in a NW York paper In 1769, to touowing sumi; To be sold, a good farm, lying in Kings County, in the Province of rfow York, at the Narrows, about seven iwij uai tuo uouse, auu jM nan.a tng and fowling. Sor particular inquire of Denyse Dsnyse, living near the premise. Mr. Bergen was of a genial dlepoaition, made many friends and always kept them.

He was at tho time of his death president of tbo St. Nioholas Society of Nassau, in which position he succeeded the late Judge Lott, who was one of his wannest friend. He wa a member of the Long Island Historical Boolety and of other Brooklyn orgeniaetlon. He was also a large stock, holder In the Brooklyn City Railroad Company, tha Brooklyn Oasllght Ooapany and the Union Ferry Company. Of Ut years Mr.

Bergen dototed himself to literary pursuits. H. could apeak, road and writ th Dutch languBflu.ntly, and translated aaveral manuscripts which ar now In the possession of the Hietorioal Society. Hal the author of the "Brgen. Family Genealogy" and of theganealogleaof tho Leffarts and Van Brunt families.

Ho alsowroto book entitled "Early Settlers of Kings whl) ia now in press. Ho attended the old Dutch Church at New Utreoht, and at tho 200th anniversary of tha Institution, held a fw years ago, he read a history of It In the Dutch Ian guage. Ho retained his rigorous meatal qualities to the last. HEMIWSOENOBS OF MB: MURPHY. One of Mr.

Bergen's most Intimate associates for nearly half a century was the Hon. Henry 0. Murphy, of this elty. They worked together a politioal leaders in the old day when the polloy of th loeal Demooraoy was dlreoted by Massrs. Murphy, Lott and Vanderbilt, from the old smoke house on Front street Mr.

Ber tjeB ujadtoBpwa m.uol, of tip at, gr. Murphy's. mues irom New York, formerly SUUwell, who kept a very noted ferry from Long Isl fondto Stolen Isfand eoutalnlng 93 aores of good land and somi "3 rood lansl having on the some a good house and barn? also a great v.rl.tj of apple trees fVoodlcSfo'flrt MONDAY, ETEIHG, APRIL 25, 1881. TELEGRAMS. Arrangements for Lord Beaoons field's Funeral Completed.

Burial to Take Place at Hughender A Monument Proposed for Westminster Abbey Prospect of Postponement of the Monetary Conference The Land Bill English Conservative Leadership. Death of James T. Fields Boston The Street Railroad Car Strikers in St. Lonls. LOKDOK, April 25.

Th Queen will send a wreath from Osboruo, whloh with others will bo placed on Lord Beaconfleld's aotHu. The mourners will unml: at Hughendea Honor Hons at 3 o'clock P. 51. Tuesday, which will bo half an hoar before tbo funeral. The funeral procession, the ooffln being placed upon a wheeled bier, on qiiltlng the Manor House will pass down a sloping pathway on the aide of the hill, to the southern door of the church, where It will be met by the vicar, who will then commence tha burial service.

As the remalna are home through the nave to the chancel the organ will play Beethoven" Funeral March. The coffin will roat in front of the altar while the vicar reada the flrat portion of the ritual. It will then be taken out through the aonth door, the organ playing Beat in the Lord," or "The Lord is Mindful of Hia Own," by Mendelssohn, while the monrnora quit the church for the vault at the eaBt end, where the interment will be concludod in sight of the assembled people. Lomdox, April 25. The Morninn Fosf says VTe understand that a proposal will be made in rarllamsm for the erection of a national monument in Westminster Abbey to record the name and services of Lord Bsaconsfleld." Tlio monetary conference.

Losdon, April 55. The Tarla correspondent of the Daily Ttlnjrapli says: Hon. Charles TV. Fremontl, Deputy Master and Controller of the English Eoyal Mint, It expected hero on Wednesday to represent Kaglaud at the Monetary Conference. I have reason to believe that ho has beon instructed simply to take notes and report to hla governmeut, especially avoiding any expression of opinion that might bt taken te imply aoquitsoeaoe in the prlnolples of the couvokcrs of tbe conference." Debus, April 35.

Th'o Mttional Zritung's correspondent at Paris say There la no'prospeot of tbe succees of the Monetary Conference end in view of tbo present attitude of the Powers, a decision to postpone or area to close tbe deliberations, may bo expeoted shortly. Xtic Land Hill. London, April JR. The Timrt this morning says: We understand that that the Irish members of Parliament who ore all members of the National Land League Convention and other members of the opposition in Parliament who aro likely to take a prominent part in the discussion of the Land bill will meet at the Carlcton club to day," The Entrliin Conservative Leadership. Lovnos, April 23.

It is understood that Sir Stafford Northcote will preside at the meeting of Conservatives on Wednesday next. It is believed that the Conservative leadership lies between Sir Stafford Korthcote and the Duke of Rlohmond. The Sultan Approves the Action of the Hoy ot Id ii in. London, April 23. A dispatch from Tunia to the Timn says "Said Panhe, president of the Council of Ministers, has wired the Boy that tha Sultan has approved all the measures the Bey has lately adopted and that negotiations have been opened with tha Powers to protcot the rights of the Sultan and the Bey." The Bey of Tunis Declines the Aid of French Anus.

Tunis, April 25. M. Itoustan, tbe Trench Consul General here, has amta circular to the other foreign consuls, stating that ho has oiTnrad the Bey to place at hla disposal a corns pauy of marines and two caunou from the Trench soaa of war, Jeanne d'Are, for the purpose of maintaining order in tbe European quarter of the oity, and that the Bpy haa declined the offer. Greek Question. Lokdox, April 25.

The resignation of Mavro Mlohailis, Grek Minister of War, is construed generally in a procisely opposite sense from the view taken by the Athens correspondent of the tl, that the Minister disagreed with his colleagues ooncoruing the answer to bo returned to the lane note of the Powers, his views being regarded aa too pacific. St. Louis Street Car Railroad Strike. St. Louis, April 25.

A prolonged oonsultation took place yesteaday after noon lietween the presidents of tho different street, railroads and the Police Commissioners but it Is impossible to sscertaiu just what occurred, exoept that the railroad maaayera demanded protection of thetr properly anil to immunity of (heir employes from in su aud moh'i iaiiou at tho hands of the strikers. The pre Hlen have Fince deteruvned to run no oars to day. Tdo strikers held another large meeting at the Turners' Hull, last nigh, but nothing of special note was done by them. A number of speeches were mado by the stridors, and P. J.

Maguire. a leading labor agitator, gave them a long harangue, urging them to stand drmly by their union, Tad not to recede from the position they have taken. An International Qneatioii. Victoria, B. ft, April 25.

Secretary Blame has directed that inquiry be made Into tho circumstances connected with the imprisonment of two American citizens last winter at Yale. They wore charged with deserting from work on the Pacific Railway after receiving advances and were each eeutoncs'l to three month's imprisonmont at hard labor, which they served. There is now talk of an international demand for damages being made. Floods and Finnic in Nebraska. t3 Omaha, April 24.

The Missouri rose six inches more since last night, reaching a standstill at 9 o'clock this evening. The railway connections are maintained by a boat transfer at Couneil Bluffs. A prairie flra to night threatens property at Fort Omaha, and the garrison is called out to chook ita progress. A heavy ra in set in at II P. it.

Fatal It ail road Accident. New Bbuhswick, N. April 25. George Jackson (colored), aged 45 years, was Btruek by tho seoond section of the Washington through line express, for Now York, on the Pennsylvania Railroad, at Millatone Junction, on Sunday morning. His head was erushsd, cauBing death.

Strike at Hamilton. Ont. Hamilton, April 25. Tho molders in this city being refused an increase of ten per cent, in their wages, have struok work. Fire ffear Danville, Va.

Danville, April 25. John A. Coleman's storehouse, situated oe mile from Danville, on the Henry road, was burned last night, with the entire stock of goods. The property is insured In the Western Insurance Company of Toronto for $1,000, and in th Banking and Insurance Company of Richmond, for $250. Tho loss has not yet been ascertained.

The origin of the fire Is unknown. A Town Nearly Burned Down. Ban Fbancisco, CaL, April 25. The Town of flrcenville, Plumas County, was nearly destroyed by fire yesterday. Tho main portion of the town, including the business part, was burned, Tbe aggregate ot damages was over $100,000.

Arrest for Stabbing. Toronto, April 25. William Howe, alias Faddy Rats, haa been arrested for stabbing oue Martin in tbe breast, in a tavern on fork street, on the 21st Inst. The matter was hushed up at the time, but Martin's condition becoming dan gerous, Bowe hss been committed to jail. Tbe knife entered oue of Martin's lungs, and the doctors say be will die.

Death of James T. Field; Boston, April 25. James T. Fields, tbe well known author, publisher and lecturer, died about 9:30 o'clock last ovenlne at his home on Charles street, this city. He had been sick for some tune, but was slowly recovering, and only last Saturday was out visiting the old corner bookstore and other places.

Yesterday morning he was in his usual good spirits, and ran across Charles street to T. B. Aldrloks house, dlreotly opposite hiB own resideuce. Here he remained some little tlmo, ohatting pleasantly. Since bis recent Illness, however, Mr.

fields has felt that the end was not far off. It was said that he was somewhat disturbed last evening by the oioitement attending the fire at the lumber yard and boathouso, not far from his residence. He bad. however, apparently calmod down, and was anting with his wife, who was reading to him. While thai engaged Mrs.

Fields noticed a ohange passing over her husband's face, and almost Immediately he quietly away without a struggle. His death was caused by hear disease, from which he has suffered for some lime. Telegraphic Brevities. A dispatch from CaDdahar to the London Timts says the rumors of a mutiny and rebellion at Herat ar unfounded, The death Is announced of the Earl of FingaU, (t the age ot 2. The deceased was a Liberal.

The thirty seventh oelon of the Vormont Annual Conference closed its ncrdscs at Bradford thia morning. Tho Cape Neddick House, at York, N. with two stablea.was burned last night. Loss, $0,000 Insurance, (1,310. Th house of 8amul Aflann was also burned.

Loss not ascertained. The Post Office at KorrMown, was entered by burglars early this morning. Thej plaw open the safe snd left with tha money and postage stamps, atuounj ing to about $3C0. HIE HEATHER. PROBABILITIES.

Washington, D. April is. Tor the Middle Atlantic States, Increasing cloudiness aud rain, variable winds, shifting to southerly, falling followed by rising temperature, and lower, preceded in the northern portion by higher barometor. HECOBD OF THE THEBllOMEl'tR. The following is tha record of the thermometer aa kept tt tbeBBOOKi.VN Daily Eaoi.R oftice.

SA. 64 10 A. 4A.M 02 VI ISM M' 2 to; a p. Averacs temperature to nay AfCkfi MfUperalure senit sale last 72 7'A 73 72 io74 May os Howell Going for Honest John A.galn. His Honor Teloos the Proposition to Ex end $100,000 Additional for Street Bepalri He Makes a Personal Examination and Finds that tho Streets are" not In as.

Dangerous Condition as Represented Ad Audaciously Devised Scheme Whieh Should Expose the Commissioner to Publlo Distrust Hon est John's "Ulterior Objecf' Opposi tion to LerIslatiro Interference in Local Concerns More Amusement for the Politicians. His Honor Mayor Howell transmitted to the Common Counoll this afternoon his veto of the street repair Job. Th resolution woe adopted by a vote of 21 to 4 (those lu th negative being Black, Weir and Kelly, Democrats, and Boberte, Republican), and as honest John Frenoh will have an Immense amount of patronage at his disposal, In theorent of the appropriation of $100,000, the general Impression about th Hall is that tha veto will orarrlddau. SwnUen yotet ar required to override THB VETO. Mayob's Ornos, City Haix, Beooklth, April 22, 1881, To the Honorable the Common Council GuNTtiiMFN The following resolution passod by your honorable body April 11, 1881, is returned and unapproved ft solved, That the Common Counoll hereby doea re spectf ully petition th Legislature of this State to pass an act providing one hundred thousand (100,000) dollars (in addition to the sum already provided by the Board of Estimate) to ba used iu th street of Brooklyn, for tho year 1881." One unacquainted with the condition of the etreots of the city, upon reading the oommunloation ot tbo Commissioner of City Works, and the report of the Chief F.ngiueer of the departmont, would probably conclude tbat the commissioner was marking out his linen in the interest of true eoonomy, and that tha stroeta of Brooklyn were in deplorable and dangerouB condition and rendered in many cases actually Impassable, because of the shameful neglect and imperfect work of all prior administrations of the department.

The commissioner has presented to you a list of designated streets and localities, where, in his Judgment, repairs were needed. It 1b spread over eighteen pages of your printed minutes. Nine hundred and twelve localities are enumerated, the sums estimated for costs in eaoh case for auoh repairs varying from $26 to $3,500. The aggregated estimate reaching to the enormous sum of U7M3S. There Is certainly NO LAOS OF A88TBAN0B on the part of th commissioner, in presenting no extended a table of dilapidated streets, and characterizing tbe condition of the city In the manner set forth In his communication.

It appoars from tho ongiueer's report, that In accordance with th instructions of the commissioner, he has made an examination of the entiro eity. From what follows I am led to think that the ox amination'was very hurriedly gone through with for he states that "the Umltod time I have had to examine the entire qity has prevented me from making as thorough an examination of the streets as desired, and there are undoubtedly many bad street that are not to bo found in my list. I have seen onough however, to convince me tbat our streets are not 'properly maintained." If this examination was so important, why was It not prosecuted carefully aud with accuracy; Why have any bad streots been left out of the list 7 Why leave anything to eonjsoturs? Itwouldhave been better to have told the whole truth. It Is apparent that there has been either a want of thoroughness on the part of the examiner, or that the list has been made up tor some ulterior object. The whole business of th commission In regard to this matter ssvora of intrigue, and is calculated to awaken distrust and render hla atatemont and the report of his engineer, valuloBS and non acceptable to an inquiring and thoughtful mind.

Tho commissioner, by way of justification, and to give support to his soheme, has referred to tho expenditures or 1873 for street repairs. What was expended in 1873 ean have no bearing on present needs. It Is not what has beon expended in former years, wisely or unwisely, that fixes criterion for the oommissioner's duty, or for the guidance of your action In this matter. The question is, simply What is really and absolutely necessary, nd is required this ysar in tha line of suitable street repairs. What sum of money judlolously and eoouom loally laid out will be sufficient for snch repairs and oan the olty afford to oontrlbuto such sum for this purpose, I am not willing to aocept tho commission I er'a'statoment oa to what ia required for street repairs.

Estimates required for this kind of work pressuted romlhis office, have frequently been found excessive. The estimates which have beon spread beforo you in this oase, have been made up under the commissioner. They appear to have been very inconsiderately and There are over 828 miles of paved atroets in Brooklyn. The report informs me that they havo all been personally examined, and the cost of repairs estimated. I have bean told tbat tho examination was made in less than three weeks, which would be at the rate of about fifteen miles per day.

The engineer reports generally: I find the streets In a bad condition." Tho combination of statement and report Is quite significant. It has afforded mo occasion to make a personal inspection of the streets. During tha past ten days I have driven through the larger portion of (he oily, and from the observation I have made, I unheaitatiugly put myself on record in opposition to the statement presented by tho commissioner, and peaking generally, state that I have found THE SXItEITS IN FAIB CONDITION and that they oan be traveled without danger. I have made Inquiries of observing people residing lu the different wards of the elty as to the condition of the streets; and, without exception, It has been generally admitted that the streets are in good travoling condition that a smell amount of money expended on them this year will render the streets entirely acceptable. Your resolution invokes legislative aid for the commissioner to expend at his own discretion a very largo sum of money and this dons upon tha statement of the commissioner, and.

that ot his engineer, with no corroborating tostimony to support his allegations with no orldenoo that ha has consulted with tbo higher authorities of the city, or that be has scoured th sanction or approval of a single cltlxen outside of his department, of the measure he has proposed. Legislative Interference, moved In this way, has oost the city millions of dollars, and increased the rat of taxation to an unbearable dogreo. I have endeavored, by every muni in mv nowor. to oheck this eviL I have had rea son to suppose that the people of Brooklyn approved of my course in this regard, and that the expression of their will would aot as an effectual ntoppol upon auoh 111 devised Bchemes as the commissioner is seeking to oarry through. If legislative aid Is at any time neoesssry for the olty, It is a proper matter to be consulted upon by the au tnorltics, wno are resuuuBioie vo uiu iroupie, auu uno wise by the people, who bear the burdens of malntain ng tbe city government.

The head of any single department, who on bis own motion or at the Instigation of any MEBB PLTNDEBINO FOLITTOIAN, without consulting with other authorities of the elty, iuvokos logislatlve authority to enter npon and subordinate the prerogatives of any other department, and lor hiB personal aggranaixomeut sees cuunui uuu disburse publlo moneys, exposes himself to tho common distrust of mankind, awakens suspicions of bis integrity in official station, and shojtld bo watched in every particular of his administration. Tha authority asked for by your resolution is not needed. It Is neither timely, wise or expedient, it enouia not ue gr anted, it would oe ogainsi zaemoBi pruaoai ponoj of government to empower the Commissioner of City WnrVa to expand 1100.000 unless tho supreme author ities of the elty demanded it, and the apploatton for such authority had received their unequivocal sanction. As the "city government Is now framed, every department Is reatratned In this regard. Whatever ulterior objeot the commissioner may have In view, it is evident that this measure Is started for the purpose OI enlarging m.

puwors, ouu numu vmvw out of lta natural and legitimate proportions, if it is not for the purpose ol facilitating his opportunities to serv th olsmorous politicians who hang round his offloe. On the score of public utility this measure cannot Justified, for It Is neither necessary nor expedient. What th peopl of Brooklyn want Is protection against the personal intrigues and th party alms of men who seek legislation In promotion of their sohemss, regardless of thB public interests. The Common Council should not be a party to this measure, so audaolously devised and pressed on tbslr attention. The amount of $100,000 is nearly or quite sufllelent to repave all th treats ot th first six wards of th olty tha entire length and width of th same.

This would make more than forty miles of street. Since tha passage of your resolution, I have reoelved from thr very careful and reliable parties, STIMATES. As to the ooet Of taking up tha atone pavements of the citv and relavina tbe same, and who, If such work Is to be ordered, are willing to contract to do It on th following term. For all street roadways thirty feet wide, containing 1.760 yards to th mil First estimate, 1 ,760 yards, at 12 cents per yard 32,1 12 r.m o.t!mttn I 7Kt) vnrrti. at IS cent DBr vard.

2.640 Third estimate, 1,700 yards.at 15 cents portyard 2,040 At tha rate of tha first bid the amount of $40,000 pro vided for the year 1881, for street repairs. Is sufficeint to repave over seventeen miles of streets, from curb to curb. It is not presumed that tbe commissioner intends to repave any street Its entire length and width, but to oause the broken places to be patched as the eases may require. In the examination I have personally made, I find the streets generally In a fair condition. South ot Fulton street and Fiatbush avenue there are a few streets leading from Columbia street to the river, together with Hamilton avenue, Van Brunt street and Furman street, which require to be.

repaired. If the railroad companies shall be compelled to do the work they have contracted with th city to perform, I am of the opinion that $15,000, judiciously expeudtd, will be a sufficient sum to complete all the repairs ot streets paved with stone, which lie south of EjUton sjrl and Ejatbush avenue' and render (hem good roodwaya for public travel Patent pavement do not enter Into the consideration of tha auDjeot now unuor notioe. iuu sum oi has been separately provided for repairs of patent pavements, With regard to the condition of streets in the Eastern District, I have to remark that I hay per onally examlnf great number of them and find tbat the streets most needing repair are those running along the water front and those whero heavy manufacturing and large storehouse business Is done. The wear of pavements occurs chiefly on the highways oonnesting the city with the country towns and those loading to or In the violnity of the ferries, streets on which th Jrincipsl buslnoss is transacted. Th thorough, ere of the oity, through which the greater portion of travel passes, are generally In first olass condition the pavements being tormed with granite and Belgian block, are wli preserved and in good order and need little or no rapalr.

Thes highways should be diligently observe! riway kept in good, order, As AN nXUSTB ATION of tha manner in which street repairs are sometimes conducted, I stat that it is a faot well vouohed for that the Commission of City Works, In neglect of streets greatly needing repair, oaused tbe oobbl stone pavement on Greene avenuo, between Adolphl street and Clermont avenue (William Mayo Little, Honest John's son in law and deputy, Itvos there Rep.) which was In a safe and creditable condition, to be taken up ana re laid on each aid ot the railroad for th entire block. This Is said to have been dona in the interest of the commifeioner's deputy, who owns and occupies property on the blook. Comment upon suob management is unnecessary. After full and fair inquiry and examination I tm parsuaded that the amount set apart for stroet repairs by the Board of Estimate for 1881 Is sumoiont for tha object designated, and should not bo inorexsed. Ther 1 uo occasion for Invoking legislative authority for any farther expenditure in this direction.

It should be remembered that Brooklyn has passed through an era of extravagant expenditures, whloh loadod it with heavy and grievous burdens. The olty has betn gradually shaking off these burdens, and Is slowly but steadily recovering. BXOMTBAB OF ABBEABS WHEKTjT BEPOBT. Registrar of Arrears O'Kesff reports having oolletUd tbe following amounts for arrears ot taxes, Ac, during the week ending April 23, 1881: Taxs sjio.oex.oa Water rates J.S13.80 AssewRiettbs 1,082.7 Redemption. 4.7 TBS WATER BODOST FOB 1881 J3.

Commissioner Franah sent to the Board of Aldermen this afternoon hi estimate of th amount required for the'malntenanoe of th water department proper for bs year ending April 80, 188J. It was referred to the WatsrsndDralnago Committee. The total $238, T.n" smu't appropriated for th year ending Aprtr 80, 1881. was Thr amount asked 1 larger by $5,850.13 than was allowed by the Aldermen last year, but af ler averaging the Increase in some item and the decrease in others the greater part of the total Inorease seems to be chargeable to thy new work at Springfield and Watt's ponds, acquired lost) year, which require $51,420 eaoh to maintain. The expenses of th Water Bureau come out of the water revenue, hut whars only half salaries arc nsld from that the other half ooinos from the Oity Works Departmental appropriation.

The half salary of lha Commissioner, as charged to the Water Bnreau, Is aePutyi $1,600, and of hla seorotary, $1,500. The Registrar's salary is $3,000, and that, with all othor esiarlos of the bureau omployes, to ohorged to the Watot Bureau fuud, oxwpl the bjdf salaries of oo uaueu tuo oouutry puuuL ui utUMby, and enjoyed in a marked! (Jogro the eonfidenee of all the members of the party. waa thrown out of tHo office of Supervisor by a sttmbination between a Demov sratlo clique in his' town and the Republicans. Ho was afterward, however, taken up by the Democrats of tho eountJijHiil toOongesas. White in thollousoho was A TOUOn OLtV BtTlfKXB, stamnngr firmly by all the tradition of the party.

Dur inir allthirHmA hi. uu.lhi mir IIS MM UVXV Ul jes engaged in antiquarian purauite, particularly those oonnected with the Dutoh fn thla olty and oounty. Hia biography of the Brgan family 1 a monument of his great industry. In all of hla writing bo was noted tor his wonderful aoouraoy. Ha spoke th Dutoh language freely and waa competent to read the ancient Dutoh reoordsi" 'Tersonolly, He, was a staid, sober oltteenr and made himself a thorough master of everything: hs undertook.

He attedded ohurob every Sunday, but waa not illiberal, and would take a'tarad at cards or toss off glass of toddy at the proper time. He waa a roquBnt visitor at my house of iato years. He was a thorough Dutouman Of tbe old school imatt thing. He took great interest In his literary labors), and had In mouusorlpt at the time of his death, a "History of NeV Utreoht," whloh he intended to publish shortly. He was a man possessed of considerable property, and was always liberal to his contributions to tho osmpoign fund of the porty.

He mode a very liberal contribution to the Tllden fuod lu 1870. He ha a determined, rosoluto spirit, and followed up sn adversary with on earnestness charl aoteristio of his race. He hod many friends, however, and' thousands of the residents of Brooklyn and th towns will rocelve tho newa of his death with sorrow, DISCHARGED; ThffBIan who wasr Arrested aa Oao of the Wise; Burglars. The Detoctlves Completely Baffled in Their Investigation General Jonrdan to Take tv Hand in the EeoranIzation of the Squad An Unfortuuato Case Thronsrh out for the Police. The Wise burglary seems to be a most unfortunate one for tha At everv stso of their Investigation, so far, the detootivos who have been on' the case have been baftled; and'ao far as known tfioy aro no nearer a satisfactory solution than they wara wnen Mr.

wise nrst directed their attention to th audacious robbery. Mr. Wise having: good reasomto suppose that the stolon property would slip out of his hands If he did not open negotiations with the thieves, through the instrumentality of a "middle man." was obliged to give $2,100 to tho latter for the return of the watches. It would scam as if tha detectives wore not aa wide awake when these delioat negotiations wore in progress, ts they ought to have been. When the announcement was made that a reward would be given for tho rotnrn of tho property and "no quostions asked," the deteotlves should hava known that.

Mr. Wise would be approached by a representative of the thieves. As a matter of foot, he wos approached and open and above board had several oonsultotions with some party who visited his store, but th deteotlves were somehow ignorant of what was and tha "middle man" olaverly covered up. the whole business, and not only outwitted Mr. Wise, but the deteotlves, who acknowledged tbat th pursuit of the thieves might as well 1 brought to a close.

Genorol Jourdan.regrots, very much, that the case has come to such a lame conclusion, and this morning in a conversation with Superintendent Camp boll expressed his opinion that the investigotion did not reflect muuh credit on tha members of the detactiva squad who had anything to do with it. The general is determined to introduce some changes In the management of tha squad which will add to Its efficiency. He is greatly disappointed that the disgrace ttached to the department by tha boldness of tho robbery was not insomo degree wiped oat by some brilliant ploco of deteotivo work. There la no doubt that the "middle man" or go between who figured in the case could give tho police authorities some important information, but bis professional obligations, if not a certain respeot for his life, prevent his doing so, while Mr. Wise, according to his solemn promise, must keep his lips closed.

It turns out that THE ARBEST OF WILLIAM B. MO DEVTTT (UtoaUlg Bill, a few days ago, wos arolcol proceeding. It seems that Captain Campbell had, soon after the robbery, furnished Inspector Byrnes, ot New York, with a description of several men whom ho had reason to suspect of having participated In the robbery. Mo Devltt was arrested by one of Inspector Byrnes' men because he answered one of these descriptions, and having, been brought to this olty, Oaptoin Campbell, on information and belief," awore out a complaint against him and Justice Walsh committed bim to Jail for examination, whloh was. fixed for this morning.

Big Bill is known to have figured, in. some extensive robborlos and Is spoken ot as one of the most expert bank thieves in the country but far oa the Wlsa robbery is oonnoerned, it would appear that the polloe had no more reason for arresting bim than any other criminal who is out of prison. The publlo are likely to bo kept in ignorance of tbe oxteut of "Information and belief" whloh Captain Campbell possessed In reference to Mr. Devltt'a guilt, for he Informed Justloe Walsh, this morning, that he had no evidence to present on whloh he could work to hove the prisoner held for the Grand Jury. When Mr.

Devltt was arraigned: the judge said, "This la a cose in whloh there ia a Scntoh verdict not proved and as there is no way for me to hold you you are discharged." Mr. Rldgwsy, who appeared for Mr. Devitt, pronounoed his arrest a being entirely unjustifiable, and with hla oliont, want to headquarters and insisted that no use should be mods of th ploture of the latter which was taken at the time of his arrest, and whioh was to be placed la tne Rogues' Gallery. Super intendent Campbell said that, in view of his dlaoharge, the ploture should not be placed In th gauery. And thus ended the latest aot is the Wise drama.

A reporter of the Eaous ascertained this morning that Mr. Wise ha not yet reoelved the articles whloh were were missing from the box whioh was returned to him, and he fools pretty sor over tha shabby man ner in which he has been treated by th thieves. Ha engaged for the return of all his property, snd paid the (3,100 witu tne unaerstauaiog uui every article would be forthcoming, but all the gold pins and a few gold chains are missing. The "go between1' is exerting himself to recover them, but there 1b not mueh Khunun of hia halnor able to do so. The onlv foot in connection with the robbery which seems to be soti footortiy estaoitsnoa is tnat tne nurgiers am no bbkih thsir operation in the store until after daylight, when it waa next to impossible for them to be seen from th street.

MOHflY HABKKT. Wul SinBK April 2S 3 P. M. Amnno tha sales between calls, and at the seoond board wen: Indianapolis, Decatur and Springfield 2nd, income, 76 a 77 International and, Income, 100 a 100 Roohoster and Pittsburg, Income, 53 Wabash general mortgage, 101 Boston, Hartford fi eri 1st. soaBO: Mobile and Ohio.

8d deben ture, XIX i Virginia 6s, deferred, 17X a 18 Missouri, Kansas and Texas Zd, a ni u. v. ana i. tn v.ra IA. aouBol.

102 Texas Pacific, ln oomo 85Ji a 87tf WabaBh of 1879, 107 Metropoli tan 1st, 101 Oltto, aa, vo ioieao, reorio. auu Warsaw, first, 116f U. S. coupon, 103; Navigation first. lOGK Kansas Paclflo, oonsol, 107i Canada Southern, firet, C.

C. and I. C. in oomo, 71; Texas Poolflo, Rid div 87 Ohio control lnoomo, 68; Houston and Toxes, main line, 124; Die trict of Columbia lot Ohio and Mlas. second, 125 Omaha, consol, IQSlalOSX Denver and Rio Grande, oonsol Houaton.

ona Texas, nrst, mam un. ui Lake Shore, first, 121. The grain movement at Chicago and Milwaukee to slay was aa follows Chicago bushels. RecelDta wheat S'Jm Bhiumenta wheat lis lis Mllwauke bushels, 27,000 61,121 S28 DU1UU1BUIQ 1" Crop reports from the nortuweot say tne prospects hove greatly improved within the past week, the snow ilia disappeared and seeding Is progressing finely. In tbe southwest all that is needed ie a day or two of warm rain.

Reports from tha line of the Hannibal and St. Jo ssph say that the road has sustained no damage of oon ssqusnce and buslnoss is improving. Sto'oks wore a little irregular between calls, but they improved at the seoond board when the Oould apeolal tiea were sharply advanoed In expectation that the arrangements for a trafflo agreement between the Wabaab, and Control New Jersey would bo completed to day. The tone was irregular again in the late trade. 8:15 P.

IT. The atoek market was strong at the close. The following table shows the course ot market for thldoy: 2 the stock Closlnc, Opening. Wobosh an Highest. 92 l8)i 70 IS 88 1I7 124 1 J8'b" i mi 122J4 58 104 116 52 35! 107 100ft 135" 20 U4X 95 43 7 8 61 Ties 427 91H 89 SOW 37X es 85 104 108 Lowest.

iS v. JU. 38 TO 8 122J6 liew 120 "47ji Central and I43J4 Canada southern 73 Erie Erie preferred 80 Union Pacifio 'f Lalin Shore 123 14S5J 75 48 88 7 U7 121X fllOma wii laoou Look. 4 VTest'n. 117 Northwestern HUt Northwestern vnnii l.land 183 Moiris and Rssox.

8t. Paul St. Pout in Mo and Mississippi. 2 tt ew orsej ijouuiAi. v.m Hannibal and St.

Joe. 58 Hannibat4St. prat JM Western Union ta i O. 0. and I.

Central. 2H Miomgan Dolaware A 108X A. P. Teleraph Illinois 135 Manhattan Elevated. 28 Now York IU Metropolit'n Elevat'd B5 Northern P.ciHo.

4 No Pacific proterrea 72 46 8t, Louis I. Mount. MX Louisville Nashvllle 97 JjjX StPaul 42X St Paul 4 07 Central Pacific. 80 Ohio Lake Erie 4 Western. Peoria, Deo.

4 Ev'll. S7M Texas Paoitlo glH Ohattanaoia.x Ohio. Bur. 4 Quinoy. 18 Denv 4 Rio Grande.

10 The following table show the bid quotations for Government bouds at tu respsotire oaus First boord. a al. I val.lM.All... 103i U. 8.

O's, 1881, 103 V. H. S's, 1881, reo fstored 101 tt IRRl.enunon 1U2 4Vs, 1801. reg 118)2 113 115 U. O.

'TV 1 U. a. 4M's, 1891, coup S. 4's, 1807. rsg V.

8. 4's, W07, coup. 115 115 U. O. OU.

Vi9i OuitBWISiuu'uii'uiii" 188 138 UOK lllK 122il 122V 42)2 42g 96H 88 88 58 103 104 BOg S1J 244 25K 104J4 1O0 106X 109 1344 23K 24ft 113W 1I2) 88K 81 42 4251 71 7lg 49 iSti 83K 64H 87 mi 8SS. 83 42 42H 97 8H 88 80 3K 80 Hit 81 )2 62ft 82 IS4 ta lOIJi 105 1 1. ll r. 1 irC 1. wv.

I I uiVW, lwl UV Eastern District of any sstdont win isn't Osptate' irsl Ceionel) "howar you?" "Capital!" axolaimed his most gMtl tnansor, "haven't felt better id 'tfi' yean," "Got over it then, did your' "Yes, if you mean that frightful dew af everything' (sV general loot was worrying me wncsi'ytm) saw mo last." "Well," said the reporter, "you havo" tetter lack (tun gno many men I know, who aeenf'tb be kspt ocastauill' stawell by tins changeable 'ITS my opinion," replied th Colonel, "that it's their own fault If (bey or unwell, if thoyretas tUv means of is oovoiy. I ourorj myself in three day whn Wtca I started." new uuv yoo do it7" "Welli I cuee I oan tell vou all Kflrtf it' k. nnv oines. Tb' begin with, I had, noarilgfa; ahdr a if that woan't enough to sat a man crazy, littT. doe ot rheumatism la sritb it You can bsl I we a laid man.

My wife ssld. There" a now cMdioir out that I wish you'd try. Thory mention of thlrkiro mswlnge in my lef tear, and I asked her for God'r sake ttott taen Son patent medians to me. It mi Bad JdHn.tn h. laid up, but it war nibbing it in, to to speak, 'alt with patent double back actio tuff.

n.ntytrs 'this is really a eood thing. n. vr so matr wfco nev tried it ond been ouved. I shall just ssrKffora bettlo thisminuto. anyhom' And sho did.

That'v tSa trip ma wife has. Shef aakame to dVja thing, and it parrtotter toe mo toMconseilt. forsh doea is anyhow. Well, tertthk. storji short enough to occoamodat my car, she broetbVias oomo mat looted liko soothini bttodV it harS ST.

JACOB'S OILonlf aud Moasrou! myatmu, im three days I was on my logs agwn, and in tiro dan tnuor, Broadway, as choorfui oa lark, talkiiu; to a Tims Put that in your paper, will you. for tho benefit ot unflArin. humanity, oalyou might just as wellJoaverai namctrtf i ta aoTooating a patent raoaiolMt tor th (list tirstifmr lifo. And here's my TALKtSS wmt miVBBDIoiNF, MEN. THEY ARE INVADED' IN' THEIR WIGWAMB BT SORIBBLINa SORIBESIxOTERESTING INOf DENTS ANBf 1 REMARKABLE: REVELATIONS.

v. uvm Ulra Mu ma ly ttttfm "It in Well that you ihoutd go hoaco, Uking with you (bis pen (oii) ot wbioh tii jid thB award im mot mishtiw; and thAt van uhmtlri hnM Ati'iisol tsrt, h. i ..4 niu vaiw gioati UlCUIOim men; ftn learu from them of gxmt thinn wnloii hTo suFirou ui woaueiTui moaioine ffntca hi and 1 fTTslalf. nOWr. An'arasiets)r' 'nfn antr at i found that tbiajg are tfn, thon hither that it mar be DnMlAimnd thmnsrhniir.tha nasti'iH.

sll. w.w Havivu buuwoUili IMIs) ret medicine." And tbe braves did Retake thamaelre ost iuisu su lutornuii tuo Ksuieuie in oa. And of tUoir councils ther hare HolHhem written thus: Aud OLT of thn inrihM ftntAraiv ths. in vuu uniBUlUfUUlOUV VI IU cental tho corner of Broadway and Fourth street, when aro many medicines arranged upon shelves. And tb scnDeasKea concerning th great remedy whioh had been blazoned forth upon thn highway aa ST.

JACOB'S OIL. And the brave who presided in thia great wigwam said to tho scribe "The soribo has spoken truly a sreat medicine haS boan fotinri urtiinh (u n.ll rf. 'P lilMiru ,1 vi 1 1.. snd of whioh many braves and squaws have been oured aournutia, Ana it ue scribe noted thi down, anil innnirnit mrnin nv .1 UUIVIU9, iudd, 01 4QJS great medioine havo been 'aunt heaes "It Im truly aa." ro iiou iirave, oven greater naa Beon tbo aalo than that Of anr othr likn mnrlinlnn A A. llOWa this down and inquired again, Does tho groat medicine manknowofflures which havo beon made hv thi.

medicno?" And tha brave rspiiod, "Many tha cure which hove beon made." And the sorlbe nottea this down went forth again vu. wigwam ai tnameai cina men Liviuiraton A Unikitwiwwi uaAf. wuu.u.u aiDUUQ Ul lailor street, inquired conoorniog the groat medicine whioh being done ho noted down that tho brave did reply! "Much of thia marvelous OIL has gone forth, aad bravo havo returned agaiu for more saying that they wondered greatly at ita exceedinsr powor. "I cacnot, the bravs (lre tbe SCribo tha n.tnflj. nf nvnn 1...

1 for much would the braves become angered, were their names aont iortn to mo nation, Dnt many hav aaid, used all plan. Iinf nnlv thi. n. 11 uki uu.QU U1D, tha scribe noting this down, departed hence; agmia, am ono oi in scribes Betake himself to tk lfvlirnil ni.m nt. 1 11,1.

,1 Grand streot. This brav spake thus: "Many of tho peo tno uvinn uibuuf w. tijf luo tTOUaenUl i AUUS Oil of which, they eiclaim with gratitude that wher naught else cured their Ills tbat this, as il from the Great Father Himself, quickly made them sound and whole onae aaorn. Very lew have rheumatism that are not. oured, at least so is.

nl.l In The Gross Brothers' medicine places Seventh! street and Grand, also at 443 Grand, were both entered by scribea whose record shows that they did hear marvelous reports from these msdioina men oonoerning th OIL OF ST. JACOB.i Thesaid: "Much hare we sold of otierlii medioines, but never so much as this." And forth again wont th serines to the brave known aa Basig, whose wigwam is on the broad road of Fourth street, and Uhfcrt at Division avenue and Clymer stroet and" Carlos E. Day at the iunotion of Broadway and Ralph avenue, and Curtis, of Da Kaib avenue, and Boirduiaa A Doris at the cornerof Maroy, and DsEalb avonues, and Kuapp and also Wright, ol Gates avenna. and ol Myrtle avenue near Broadway, and all did report to tb soribns that ST. JACOB'S OIL was greatly pruiaad many of tha people, who came again And again to procure it onue more.

HOW WELL HE FEEL3 NW. A WELL 'KHOWN BONIFACE OF HAST NEW YOBr MAJLES A PROFIT AB LB DISCOVERT Captain Henry Lubs, tho keeper of one of the best botela uvRast New York, waa sitting before a comfortable grat in his. aittins; room this morning, toasting his shins musing over the probable influx of visitors his oharmlna rural retreat, during th warm months, when a visitor suterodwith whom ho seemed to bo acquainted. After toe usual time oi day the visitor expressed surprise at seeing, tho captain looking so well. "I heard yen hsd tbo rheu nutism, I hava a touch of it myself aad would ilk to.

snow "Well, it's long story," said tne oaptaiau. "Ya year ago this Winter I was laid up with rhiumotijui, I had it bed, I tall you. and this Winter "Yea; all right. But what curod you "Now don't interrupt. Til tell you iu i jninuta.

This. Winter my bad blood broke out in eruptions of various, kinds skin diseases and so on, and I am now aa sound an hearty as a buck." "But you don't tell me what cured you." The captain went on dreamily: "A frioad of mine coma hore fainting in bis carriage, from whioh he had beest thrown. I took him in. put him to bed and at onoe put oat theeam romedy which I had used for myself and would you beliero it The next morning, so for as sorensss ov lamentss waa concern. ho was aa sound as dollar.

"Bat when are you going to tell what it was? That' what I want to know." "Why, is that all 7 Only ST. JACOB'S OIL. You cast find it at every drugstore in East New York," aad tit visitor dlsapuaared iu search ot the artiot etouoau QOING LIKE HOT OAJCEfl. AJ. ARTICLE THAT STANDS WELL.

Off MRRITS AMONG THB RBSIDENT4 OF ORE EN POINT. A Timea reporter, having a ouriosity to Isora.what noet living in Uroenpoint think of the oolobraUd Gorman Reme dy for rheumatism, neuralgia, lumbago, and many other slimier uis that Ucah is beirto 1 conversed en the subleot with a namber of druggists In that quarter of the oity. W. H. Aldridge, tho apothecary ef Manhattan and Mea role avenues, thought ST.

JACOB'S OIL was aapeoifla remedy for rheumatism. He based hi assertion, aaid, on the faot that had oonatant calls for it frona peopta who suffer, during this damp, windy weather, from oonatank ottooks of rheumatism ospooially muscular rheumatism, sud neuralgia. He argues tbat a liniment wmuh sells sa readily must flffioooious, or thorewouldnotbeueha constantly increasing demand for it. The anxious scribe called upon Andrew. Brophy at hla "neier olosed" phormooy, comer Manhattan and Green, point avenues, and was told by th druggist that BT.

JACOB'S OIL wusslling "like hot oaks" at his store. There wss a constant call for it from people In his 'neighborhood. Hwas selling mora bottles ot ST. JACOB'S OIL than of any other liniment in market. At Winter's phormaoy, No.

138 Franklin street, th inquisitive reporter was drento understand by the proprietor that his store waa almost besioadby oootomora ia earoai ot ST. JACOB'S OIL. The new German liniment was outselling all the other remedies of tha kind now. in.vo uo. People evidently had groat oonhdenc in the good qualities at th OIL, judging, by the rnah for it.

BAKING: POWDER. flOVERNMENT CHEMIST'S REPORT ON. BAKING POWDERS. Dr. Edwsrd G.

Low, th present Analytical Chemist fr the Government, sajs tho New York Tribune, has receatb) made some intore sting xgrimnt as to the oomparativ value of baking powders. Dr. Love's tests wor mass to determine what brands are. the most aconoraioal to as. And as tuairoapaaitj.

lies in their leavening power, tests were directoa solely to ascertain th available gas ef eooh powdar. It is proper to state that all the powdars examined wra from the opon.raartot, and that the original label were io every oass broken by Dr. Lore himself. Available Gas. Kama Cubio Inches Com.

pacatwa oMhe porKaon HO! orth. Baking Powder Ounce Powder. pecle. Rovai" (oream tartar powder) 127,4 60, ot. "Patapaoo" (alum powder) 125.2 osa, "Rumford's" (phosphate) freah 122.5 cOs.

"Rumford'a" (phosphate) old 32.7 Ip. ota. "Hanford'sNonoSuoh" 121.6 47Xota "Redhead's" U7.0 48 ete. "Ohorro" (alum aud uowdor) U8.9 cts. "Amaxon" (alum and Bowder) lit.

ots. "Cievelond'o" (short weight 1 10.8 48 eta. uozar" 108.9 42 ots. "Dr.Pric'sOreom" "LowUVb," condensed 1 88 ots. "Andrews' Pearl" 03 fXeU" "Hooker's Perfeot" 93 80 "ta in his report tho Government chemist saf "I regard all alum powders as very unwliolesoma Phot phot and tartario acid powders liberota.their goo too fro, in process ot baking, or under varying olimotio ohange suffer The proprietors of the ROYAL BAKING POWDER sro pleased to lay bfor it patrons tbi, urthr vldno ot it intrinsic nwrit.

It has been hsterothr aublio for tweotf oars, aad is to day tb standard; for purity and almost the world over. It contains aa alum or any injurious Ingredient, and aa i VtT ATEK BAKES POR DEPARTMENT OF CItTwORKS. BfJBBATf Ol WATER BATES. BOOMSTANt) t. FIRST iploor MUNOITAI.

DEPARTMENT BUILWNO. dav from May 1, lfl, wlllt chawed oi ni Ior washers, Switt all ljilkifcr. regular nBold on tha Hr.t ii. ri oliata ana dw thereafter, ISitiii ajaTOffiauftsBater. latsa aro made payable by low dcontinu.

iKEE, SI All BH ri'r x. J. Alftv rii't if n.t ml. TT iT.inreiBisMt utiraprw; uaymonta are. during th.

May from 8 A "'naer ot th yoot water ratea for IMQ remaining unpaid oa May 1881. will bo transmitted to the Registrar ot Arrears tot Siotoii UHftRbN At MnGHMN,.