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

FATHER MAt.QXE'3 PEPARTORB. IMPORTANT LITIGATION'. 4(faOCKMTIOI 1 'ttir A Privileg Whioh wirti thfl UBfl of PiimDS lt in Flatbash. WrtiMllhsrV'fi; A Water Company to bo Ortranlzed lir Town at Once Wealthy Citteengilu ested in the Enterprlso What Wi at a Meeting of the Town Board Evening, fouuiv yurj xuipuriuui, viitfiuuMS wao irpAwrsVvB acted at a mooting of the town authorities of UbWfssj last A no meeting was neia in tne xdto Hall, Supervisor Williamson presiding. Among fbx local bfSclala In' attendance were Justices Glass, Wolflfjv and Pigott, Town.

Clerk Vanderveer, and Com missioners of 'Highway Vanderveer, Helatscberarj; and Brady. For soma months propo sition looking to tha formations of pany for supplying the town with hae bean. extensively discussed. Some of the wealthwst aaa most louuenttai residents of tne place nave iaaeu.a auuu it, the projeot taking definite abap about four weekr ago. ElgLt or ten gentlemen tEon entered Into a agrsev ment to the effeot that, If the consent of the town ttt' thorltloi'could beteoured, they would form into a oompany and at onos commence the work of laying mains anff conitt noting water works.

A form application was accordingly placed in tba hand of Ujok town board two weeks ago, and deliberated upoL. at some length. The members of the board appeared thon to be disinclined to throw' any obstacle In the way of the enterprise, but no definite aetton was taken, wae decided to allow the matter to bang fire for a week or two, so that the sentiments of the people could bs canvassed. Accordingly an adjournment waa had until last evening, when the meeting already alluded lev was held. The people of the town biro long very keenly telt the neoesaity ot enjoying the privilege whioh will be Involved in tbo completion of the projeot, and they manifested their interest by being present at the Town Hall In.

large numbers. Considerable discussion ot somewhat informal character waa Indulged In, soma of the disadvantages likely to accrue being touched upon. The fear was expressed that tbo laying of water mains might possibly le.ad to tha establishment of an elaborata and costly sewerage system. It was also apprehended that one of the consequences might A PAID FIBE DEPAttTMEHT. The officials generally, howover, thought that misgivings in this dlreotlon would be entirely, groundless and that the acquisition of a water system would more than compensate for any of the evils, real or imaginary, whtob.

would follow it construction. As a convenience to the' people its value was obvious, and ono of tho results would undoubtedly be a very mate rial reduction in lie rates or insurance. Tha atbtta upon the reasons for and against granting tbe application was protriotod until a comparatively lata when a vote was reached. All of tho gentlemen present recorded themselves la favor of acceding to the request of the petitioners, the announcement of 'the vol being a manifest eource of gratification' to the townspeople present. The gentlomon interested in tbe enterprise are John Lefferts, J.

Z. Lott, Nloholae Cooper, A. 8. Bobbins, W. MrTVloka and others, "it is proposed logo to work at the earnest pottlble momsut.

The. company will be OBOANIZEB AT ON OB with a cipttal of a quarter of a million 'dollars, and if Its present intentions aro oarrled out, UP will have it works in running order before the Winter Sets In. On of the gentlemen who will have a voice In its counsels said to day that the object ot those Who will subscribe. Tor the stook, is not eo much to make monoy at to re lieve a necessity which has grown with tha growth ol tno town, luo water rates he declared to be very little abovd' the actual cost of supplying it, and they had agreed to furnish water to the town free ot cost' for three yeara for fire purposes. It is stated that the company will convey th water from Paerdegat, where there ie a limitless supply of pure spring water.

Paerdegat Is tbe name given to a large tract of low lands at the lower eud of tbo town. OVTICVRA txE.UUDIES. QTJTICUHA RESOLVENT, NEW BLOOD PUnib'IliR, AOTS ON THE LIVBR, KIDNEYS, BOWELS AND FATAL HUMORS HEALTH RESTORED, AND LIFE PROLONGED. What aro Skin and Scalp Diseases bnt tha evidenee of internal Humor ten tiraos more diSionit to reach and cura. which floats in the blood and other tluide, destroyin delioate machinery or life and nlling the body with on' corruptions What consumption but a Gathering ih BmrKi Humors on the lungs, which role them ba.

are mental inlinnities.idiocy,and early insanity but sn itary Poison, choosing the 'brain beoauso tbe weak, or San What rheumatism and suut but accuraulal" a crofula in the joint! and fluids Wbjt ulceration to liver. Bright' dixeasg of tho kidneys, dlaboto wi tin and ol tno ortfun3, uamerruu. ft tila And other constitutfoutt atfectums. but tho no of a vitiated state of tho blood, a weakness, a dnH tho vitalizing fluids, areater than can be, thrown off i assisted by medicino peculiarly adapted to tha purpoa. AS! 1 If? The Brooklyn elevated Hallway.

A Foreclosure 8Ie to be had, and the' Company to bo Reorganized Who will Compose the Now Company A Prom Iso that the Work Shall be Speedily Com. pleted. The work of building the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad, bettor known as the Bruff road, was recommenced' yesterday. Aa jet it Is not being very vigorously pushed, but iu a short time It la' promised that large gangs of worklngmen will be put on, and tbe road completed early in tbe Fall. Tha work that la now being done is the completion of the laying of the foundation stones in Ralph avonue, tha only part of the route on whioh the atonet were not laid.

There were rumors floating about that tho Reconstruction Committee waa andeavoring to sell out the road, but these rumors are denied by the members of tbe committee, several of whom were yeeterday interviewed by an Eagle reporter. Mr. Conrad M. Jordan, the obairman of the Reconstruction Committee, said there was no truth in tho report that tho parties interested in tbe road Intended or dealredio sell out. The Reorganization Committoe intended te build the road, and wae confident that it would be completed within four months.

Mr. Edward Lauterbaob said It wae entirely untrue that there waa. any intention of the committee to sell out tho road. They never had dreamt of euch a thing, becauio they felt oonfldent that they had a rood whioh would pay largo dividends when completed. The com mlttao had been selected to reorganize the road in the interest of all partieB who had Invested in tho project, and Intended to build it.

The plan proposed to be carried out, was first, TO SELL THE ROAD under a foreclosure sale. TLSb had been agreed on at a meeting of the bondholders aud stockholders and others interested. The Reorganization Committee was ap. pointed to represent these various interests, and was now acting in Its represantativo capacity. When tha road was sold it would bs bought lu for the peoplo represented by the committee, which would reorganize the company, reduce the capital stock, issue stock and bonds for the new company, exchangeable for the old stock and bonds, on whloU the late assoBsruonts wero paid, deposited with the Central Bote Deposit Company.

All tboee who had paid their assessments and had betome parties to the reorganization plan would be in the new oompany. The foreclosure waa necossary, because thero wero tome olalms made against tbo old oompany which were not considered equitable. There were those who would not pay their assessments, and there were alto a number of stook and bondholders In tbe tame category, and it would be unfair for them to have the earns privileges as those who had paid their To protect those who had paid, it woe necessary to have this foreclosure nolo to abut out those who refused to enter into au agreement to pay up to build the road. There were now no obstacles he could see In tlie way of completing the road, and he felt con fident that by next Fall the entire road would be completed and In running order. Tbe contractors were all ready to go to work, but the present delay was caused by tbe roeeivers requiring time to boo what proportion of receivers' certificates with cash the contractors would take for their work.

He oouoluded by roltoratlng his Btatomeut that be was confident the partiea now in control would HOLD AND BUILD THE BO AD. Mr. M. F. Reading, also a member of tbe Reorgani zation Committee and vice president of the Central Safe Deposit Company, eaid that he bad not heard of.

a single person who had any interest in the road desiring to sell out. They Intended to build tbe road aa speedily ae possible. There was no trouble iu plaolng all tho receivers' certificates that the receivers might need to build tfie road under the reorganization plan. They now had nearly a million dollars cash In the bands of the company, and the receivers' certificates authorized to be used. There was no laok undB to oompletetue entire road.

He could see no reason why the road should not bo lu oporation in a few months. Mr. Robert E. Deyo and Mr. E.

F. Bedell, eeoretary of the Construction Committee, also corroborated the statements of Mr. Lauterbaoh. Receiver Schafer wao very positive that the road would be running in a few months, nnd said that he devoted too much timo lu the interests of his friends. to allow the road to pass into the bands of straugers.

He was positive tbe road would be success. The foreclosure proceedings would not hinder the building of tho road, which would probably be pushed in ear nest from the beginning of noxt week. He refused to allow the reporter to see the estimates of the iron companies containing the probable oost and showing the terruB they demanded. ALLEGED HORSE THIEF ARRESTED. Henry Burns, aged 18 years, living in Bowne Btreet near Columbia, was arrested yesterday by Officer Cummlngs, of the Eleventh Precinct, charged with having broken into the stable of Wm.

Roland, at No. 30 Luqueer street, on the night ot Maroh 8, and stolen a horse and buggy and two blankets, valued at $250, aU of which were recovered the morning after the robbery. Burns made his esoape at the time and Kept out of the way till yesterday, when the officer found him Iu Hloks street aud placed him under arrest. Justice Bergen held the prisoner for examination. TRAMPS, DKUNKARO.S AND VAGRANTS.

Tho Rev. Justin D. Fulton, D. of tha Temple, baa oonBoatod to preach to morrow afternoon, at 2 the Roosevelt etreet Ferry (New York) on open air service. Tramps, drunkards, and outcasts generally are invited to go and bear bim, ae he promises to impart two or three very important aeorets to them whioh may help them to a new start in lifo.

M0.NEY MARKET. WAir, Stbsit, June I 8 P. at. Among the sales between oalls and at the second board were Mobile and Ohio, 2d debenture, MX Ohio Central Income, 6V a 08 Iron Mountain 1st, income, 100; Union Pacificist, 118all9; Tennessee Os, now, TiX i Rome, Watertown and Ogdensburg 1st. 99 a 99k' Rochester and Pittsburg, inoomo, B9f Erie 2nd consol, 105)f Texas Paolflc income, 89X a 89tf Metropolitan lat, 1037 a 103J; Boston, Hartford and Erie, lat, 83 a 833i! Omaha consol, 106; MlBlourl, Kansas and Texaa, 1st, llltf a 111 ditto 2nd, 8a; a 87JJ Texas Paoiao, Kio iuz.vs n.n inu Western, luoome, 83 Peoria, Evaneviue su cno funding, 103Ji a loltf Lehigh and Wllkesbarre, 112 Iron Mountain, 2nd, lH)f St.

Paul conBOi, r.jHf international, 1st, 112 Ohio and 2nd, 120. The bank return compares as follows with that or last week: May 28 Juno 4. I Differences. Lo.ns 80! I 18,033,800 303,500 Dimwits 832182,800 Inc. 7.385,800 SuTdIuo I 9.480.250 Dec.

5,232,650 ...1 19,301 37,900 The imports are very light this week amounting to $4,455,216. This makes 1181,806,596 since January aaainBt $219,001,659 to the sams time ia ye ana $132,217,716 to the corresponding date In 1879. The bank statement wat regaraea uy tno hock specu lators ae unfavorable and the maraet was snarpiy raided on its appearanoe. Thi was followed by a prompt reaction In some of th specialties and tbe market was irregular for the remainder of the call and in the lato trade. The stook market was irregular at the close.

The following tab'. shows the course of the stock market for this day: 2:45 P.M. Openlni W.h.Mh PftrtlhC. 03 Waha.h n. nfnrred.

nnnkrftl and Hudson. 77 2 49 89)4 127V isa Canada Brio Erie preforrsd Union Pacific r.nlrA bhorft Morris and 130 Del. Lack. West'n. 132M Northwestern Roes, Island.

St. Panl 14 128V IDS 4K loajt ht. Onto and New Joraoy uentraj. Hannibal ond Ht. Joe.

84 Hannibal A St. pret tU Western Union WV PaoifloMall oJM and I. 29 Micnif an l2Ji Delawaro 4 I12U. 4 r. Illinois Central 141J4 Manhattan Klovated.

28m; Neir York 112U Metropollt'n Klorat a af Northern Paolflo pfo i'aeiflo preferred 84ie' ivansaaa iea. um Ht'LoufsAI. Mount. SHf Louisville A Nashville 108 Readme 61 N. T.

Ont. BTJ St Paul 4 Omaha J4 Bt Paul A tOOJat Central Paolfic OB OhioOentral 30 Lake Erie 4 Western. 3H Peoria, Doo.Bv'lle. 48 Teiaa ST ChattADoora.v nhin. Bur.

AfQuinov. 169 169 no lea Denv A Rio 109 111V The following table aliens th bid flootatlom for OoTtiBmint bonds at th respective calls: First Last board. board. 103X 1013 104) USij U7K USX 180 U. t.

fl's, 181. registered, 5's, 1881, mistered U. S. S'e, 1881, coupon tf. 8.

4H s. 1891. reg U. 8. 4 X'a, 1891, coup U.

H. 4's. 1907. reg 103M 101 104U I15)J 115'1 1 17V S. 4's, 1907, HHl 118)4 183 U.

3. leu, small U. S. Currency 6 Baron Von' Hrsmljoldt, In his travels and; explorations in South Amerioa, beoamadeeplf jnterwted in the wonderful prop, ertiea of tbe coca plant. Consumption and asthma, he Bays, axe unknown among the natives use It.

and.it is furthermore conducive jo longevity. The oooa forms one ol th Ingredients of th celebrated OOOA Tome. "It Is oon'duoijeo health and longevity. Itause la very benettolal. Baampiss ef lonsevity are numerout among th Indiana who, from boyhood up, have used it.

Oases aMiot Infraduent of Indians attaining the great ageof 130 yeara," aaylfrrbfessor J. J. Van TahudiO Travels ta Peru. Along thendes," etc.) B. tuni to gat tlebl Oo's OooaJJeel Toaloi at there are worthless counterfeits.

It is liver complaints, etc, Imitators witfbe proteagted. A Sign ot the Times. On the fcoadovni adjoining Coney Island IUUBU1K, Highest. Lowest. P.

M. 53? 53! 53 SJJi 83 03 15014 14754 14835 75 75 48 48 jtBJi 89f SO 128 127 133W 181)4 131 131) 129Vi 129H 126)2 27 131SI 129Xr 139Jj 145" 144" 144" 128K 1S7 127 135 183 135 44H 43 44i 84 83)4' IUV llZii OtS 52)4 63 20)5 26M 2874 115 lit 111K 111) lllS 144)4 14'iji 148" 2St2 28ff 2SJ4 113 1129 113 S4W S3W B3M 44)3 tsS B4H 83U 84 SIX 483 50, 81 81 103 VfTH 61 60 BOH 87 3BJf 87 4J5 45t" 4Sfi 107 loajt" 107 96M 0. 36(J 3SH S5 S3il 63 63 48M 47 48 67k eS os ide" 109Jaf MUNICIPAL. liovingr 100,000 on the Taxpayer, A Bill Kelatlttir to the Third Avenue SewerProgress of' Biiildinjr Heparin ScherriiBrUoru gtreot Coal for tho Water Works, Etc. Mayor Howell has reoeivod a certified copy of bill which has just been signed by the Governor and which la of pooullarlnterest to the taxpayers of Brooklyn, It reads as.

follows ohapteh 371. An Act relative to certain assessments for sewers lu' tho City of Brooklyn. PaBsed May 20, 1881 three fifths being presont. The People of the State of New York, represented in Senate and Assembly, do enoat as follows: Section 1. AtlTuetaHments or assessments hereafter to be imposed utfder or in accordance with tho provisions of chapter four hundred aud forty five of the Laws of eighteep hundred and seventy two chapter oeven hundred and fifty of tbo Laws of eighteen hundred and seveuty three chapter atx hundred and twenty two of the Laws of eighteen hundred and sov enty flve chapter three hu'ndrod and tnlrty flve of the Laws of eighteen hundred and seventy eight, shall be ao reduced that only two thirds of tho amount which would otherwise be so imposed aud assossod on any piece or parcel of land, either for main or branob.

sewerage, or otherwise, shall be imposed or assessed. Sec 2, This act shall take effect immediately. Corporation OounBsl DeWitt says that the effect of this bill will be to throw upon tho city at large about $100,000 of the balanoo due for the construction of the Third avonuo sewer. The other two thirds must be paid by the property owners in the district of assessment. THE NEW IRON PIEB.

The lltlgatioaraspectlng tbo new iron pier is at uu "end, and the work will now be pushed forward to completion. This morning Mr. Jesse Johnson, of oounsel for the Pier Company, received a telegram from Attorney General Ward, who le in New York, saying I oonsont that the injunotlon be vacated and the work prooeed in tbe case of the Brighton Beaoh Pier." A largo foroi of men have been at work slnco Thursday, when the injunction was modified. They will oontinuo at work on Sunday. The prooess of einklng the pilee la a very interesting one, and always attraots a large orowd of epeotators, especially on a Sunday.

Tho faot that tho company has received from the Land Oommie eioners a grantfor all the land under water, out to a dlatanco of 1,000 foot, hastened the end of tha litigation. THE BUILDING BUSINESS, The building business continuos very brisk. During the past week Commissioner Thomas grantod permits for the orectiori of forty oight new buildings, inoluded in whioh will bo a one and a half story frame stable, 18x170, on Oakland street ttvo 3 Btory and basemont brown atone dwellings, 10x45 eaoh, on St. Marks avenue near Carlton a 3 atory and basement brown stone dwelling, 22x48, et sixth avenue and Prospeot plaoe a 2 story brlok Stable, 02x90, on Stirling place near Seventh avonue a 4 story and basement brown stone dwelUng, 17x57, on Cumberland street between Willoughby and DeKalb avenues; three 3 etory brown stone French fiats, 21x8(1 eaoh, on Jefferson streot near Bedford aveniie a 5 etory brlok storage warehouse, 67x200, on theifivor front near Van Brunt Btreet, to oost six 4" story brlok" stores and dweUlngs, Broadway and Tauth1 street three 3 story and basemont brown stons dwellings, 18.8x42, at StuyvoBant avenue and Jefferson" street; seven 2 story and basement brown stone dwellings, 17.0x45 eaoh, on Maoon street near Reld avenue; four of the same style ou Willoughby avenno near Tbroop, There were twenty 9 Brmita for alterations of buildings granted during the week. GOAL FOB THE WATER WORKS.

Commissioner French tdny opened end announced the following proposals for furnishing 12,500 tons of coal for the water works Grate. Btove. Egg. J. K.

Wells 81.W J.je K. O. Auehterns. 4.84 Kelseys A Loughlin 4.31 4:11 F. Potte 4.39 1.39 4.3B H.

E. 4Ai 4.43 4.43 TUe commissioner roforred the bids to the ohief on glneer, and ordered that they be advertised. MU8I0 IN THE PABK. The anproprialtou for mufllo at Prospect Park this year is $1,500, ahd proposals forf urnlBhing it are being received. The first concert will ha given on the 25th and the one Immediately following on the 4th of July.

Aftor that thore will be muslo every Saturday afternoon until tho middle of September. BEPAVlkl HCHEnMERHORN STREET. Commissioner French haa received bids for repaving Bonermerhorn street betwoon Smith and Nevius streets with granite blocks. Tho lowest was that of E. N.

Lynoh, at $0.74 per liueal foot, and the hlgheBl that of Thomas MoCann, at $10 per running foot. The work will oost about $14,000, and the Common Council, on a resolution whioh was offorod by Alderman Jones and which tho Mayor allowed to becomo a low without his signature, haa ordorod the Controller to sot aside the money from any unexpended balance of 1880 be may have in his poBBesBiou. THE PUBLIO BATHS. The three publio baths to bo located at the foot of North Beventh atroet, the of Conover Btreet and (probably) at tha' foot of Bridge etreet, will be opened on the 15th provided we ehall not have such weather as wo have been experiencing for tho past forty oight hours. The total number ol bathers last season was 430,148, and of that number 85,119 wore women and glrla.

FIGHT IN UUCKER'S IIAKERY. Dispute Oyer an Apron Wtaich Ended. 'to Bldodslted. John CFolefee'ti'18; Pf fl Poplar street, was arreBteU yesterday" afternoon by Detective Campbell, of the Seoond on complaint of James Kelly, of 61 Poplar Btreet, who obarged him with felonious assault. It appears that both men are employed at Dnbxer'a craoker bakery, adjoining the Eaole oftico, aud that they bad a dispute regarding the own ership of oh apron.

Kelly claimed that tbe apron belonged to bim, and Foley, who waa wearing it, struok him with i one pound weight in order to convlnoe him of the faot that ho did not Intend to give It up. The wound, which was In the back of tbe head, bled profusely until it was dressed at the Long Island College Hospital. Although severe, it is not dangerous. MB. 0'DONNELL ON THE LAND QUESTION.

The lecture promised by Mr. J. J. O'Don nell for to morrow evening, at the Temperance Institute, Hamilton avenue, corner of Hicks street, cannot fall to be interesting, eipeolally to all thole who have any understanding of or sympathy with the land question, particularly as it affects tbe peasantry of Ireland. Mr.

O'Donnell 1b fresh from travel in the old country, and lo prepared.to give the results of his observations upon the relatione borne by "EngliBh land thieves" to Irish tenants." and will embody these observations under tbe head of "A Trip From Brooklyn to KtUnain hsm Jail via tho House of Commons," FLEET BTREET CHURCH PICNIC. The Sunday school of the Fleet street M. E. Church will enjoy its annual picnic this year on Thursday next, 9th on whioh oocaslon it will pro ceed to Cold Spring Grove, L. a spot marked out by nature for an excursion of tbls kind, rne steamer Columbia has been engaged for the oooaslon, and will leave Fulton Forry at 8:80 A.

sharp, while the Journey both waye will be enlivened by the mueio of her full band. A sail on the sound under suoh oiroumstauces cannot fail to be highly pleasurable. EIGHTH WARD BEP11BM0AN8. A meeting of the Eighth Ward Republican Aesootetion wae held last evening; at Braun'a Hall, in Fifth avenue, bnt tbe only business of any importance transaoted was the appointment of a special committeo, consisting of Messrs. Cadmus, Piokett, Ryan, Firth and Douglass to investigate the names of a large num ber of candidates for membership and report at the next meeting.

A PROTEST MEETING. A meeting; will bs held Monday evening next, at Everett Hall, to protest agsinBi mo action oi the Kings County delegation ln' the Assombly.in de eating, by their rotes, tns woman nn''. meeting will be presided ovor.oy xt. viemouoe o. Lozler, obairman Woman'e sunrage m.w uuiuumreo, and Rev.

Phebo Hanaford Imogeno'C. Faloe, Helen M. Slooum, Mary R. Pell and ethers will make addresses. A BAD NEIGHBOR.

Mrs. Catherine Enniisb, Of Greenpoint, to dsv nrosecuted Elizabeth Kent, her Inelghbor and eo tanant. for an assault committed st Tuesday. It ap In vidence that, regardless of the faot that Mrs, 1 M.n IT.nt i(nV Tf.na ll.h waa In delicate nea to, tno w. vik.

hr in most violent manner, juono. Naehr imposed a penally of ten upon tno oi fender. RECEPTION TO HARRIOjAN AND HART. The Eokford Sooial Olub' tendered a recep tion Thnrsdav avenlntr. in the olub bouse Fourth street, E.

to Hsrrigan and Hart, who are now performing la an Eastern District theater. o'? UPP was served to a lama company. An enjoyable night i on musical instru rnVntT ThVgueT to me pleasures of the ooossiou, WHITSUNDAY AT ST. STEPHEN'S. At St.

Stephen's Church to morrow, there will be grand hlgUmaaal o'clook and musical reapers at 8:80. The oholr will be asaleted by Miss Maggie Mitchell and Messre.lreln anarrenn. ear, Caswell will preside at the orgs. PRETTY OLD (PEOPLE. Nathan BishoD died at ivesthampton, h.

a few days ago, in his Mth yea. He was the eldest of seven brothers, six of whonl survive Mm, and the youncost is over 10 rears oH. There were fourteen children in the family. Two 'Brothers were lost at sea. SUDDEN bATH.

Edward Warnsborougb; aged 35 years, died auddealy last night, at No. 5 egraw street. Coroner Keller was notified, sad wijV hold an Inquest this afternoon, FATHER OAjYaZZI. Father Gavazzi's last visit to Brooklyn will be that hf tn mnirnw. in thsl morning, be will ooeripy the pnlplt of the Twelfth and in the evening he will nreaolii la the piasjon avehna Presbyterian Churoh.

TUB CHURCH Ofj IIUKANItY, A plan for fnrniing.flonieB for everybody will be considered by Messrs) ibnes, Hanson, Do Mor. gan and others, to morrow ajtornoon, at 442 Olluton, avenue, at the residence of Mr. Kimball. ACCIDENT. Hiohard Dunn, agecj Jryearii, intoxl eated, last night, fell on the fldewalk Is Saekelt'itreet and received a eevere contussjd sjiodafl on An fSrehsad.

He wes attended by AmbttflnojIinurgMn Drake and Wl(t Agitated the Aristocratic Residents of a Portion of Tenth Street; The 1 Trouble Between Mr; Richard Ittoore and Mrs. Ellen Klllon! There was a bevy of good looking young ladles In Justice Bergen'a Court this morning, anxious to bear the examination Into the complaint of assault and battery made by Mr. Richard Moore, of No. 303 Tenth' etreet, against Mrs. Ellon J.

Killon, of the samo street. It appeared from the testimony that tlr. Moore and Mrs. Klllen 'havq, been at enmity for a long time, growing out of a disagreement' betwoon the two, whon Jjfd. Killon was employed as Moore's housekeeper.

She ouod him or a balance of wages and as reported, did not get the money. On the evening of May 23, ehe wont to his house and threw a etono at him through the window. It eame very noar striking bim In tho bead. Mr. Moore, testified that Mrs.

Klllea had' been in the Penitentiary and Inebriate' BJdme for drunkonness, and then camo tbe testimony of several of the young ladles who wera sitting on aa adjoining; stoop at the time and who, for the most part, swore that thoy saw tbo defendant throw tbe atone. Among them were Miss Emma Bill, ot 387 Tenth street, Mrs; Kate Olyncb, of 365 Tenth stroot, Mrs. Isabella Moore and Miss Julia Dill. Wm. Killen, aeon of tho defendant, swore mac ms mother aid not move out of the Uouet on the night of the assault.

Justice Bergen thought otherwise. He found Mrs. Killen guilty of the assault, and accepted her bond to keep the peace on oouditlon that she would move out of the neighborhood of Tenth street within two The Hoores are well known In tbo vicinity, and the Uttle domostio trouble wblob was settled this morning caused no eud of talk among tho neighbors. PHOSPHORUS. Two Children, Burned in a.

Obxircli. A Boy Fnts a Quantity in his Pocket. Enters St. Augustine's Church, and Learns a Lesson Which ho Will not Soou Forget Tho Efforts of a little Girl to Extinguish the Flame. Childish ignorance of the harmful power of phosphorus was strikingly illustrated in this oity last night, and although the consequences are not serious, they are sufficiently painf uljto serve aa a reminder to those who have yet to acquire wisdomiby experience.

John Honry la a boy twelve years of age who lives with his parents at No. 672 Warren street, and whose distinguishing trait of cbaraeter Is hia preoocloue dis position. He loft his home shortly boforo ell o'clock last night, with the intention of going to St. Augustine's n. 0.

Church, which la on the corner of Fifth avonuo and Bergen street. On his way to churoh he crossed the lot on tho corner of Fourth avenue and Warren street, and in ao doing found an artiolo wblob tickled his fancy and excited his ourioslty. It waa a tin box or small size hermetically soaled, and had evidently been dropped In the footpath without the knowledge of its owner. It was but natural that the lad should de eire to know its oontonts, and In his eagerness he procured a Btono and hammered away until the tin yielded to the force ot tho blows. From It tricked water, and with the water waa mixed a substance, the properties of which were entirely unknown to tho finder.

He thought he bad come acrosB something valuable, be cause of the fact that It waB so tightly encased, and without further meditation he placed tbe subatanoe in his pocket and proceeded on his way to church. Ho took a seat in a side alBle, and was qulotly read. lng his prayers, when thOBe around him noticed smoko' proceeding from bis pooket. A few moments later be was himself made aware ot the fact by a burn ing sensation, and aa tbe pain Increased he orled out for assistance. The Btaoko still poured out of his pocket, and tho cry of "Flro" was raised by thoso In the vicinity, to the intense alarm of a numbor of ohlldren who were in the church at the time.

Several of the older members of the congregation rushed to the aid of the lad, but not before a little girl, ten yeara of age, named Graoe Clary, who Uvos with hor parents at No. 52 Fifth avenue, had tried hor best to extinguish the flames. She endeavored to do ao with hor cloak. Tbe result was that the article of clothing was ignited, and that she was severely burned about the hands and.arms. Both tho boy and girl commenood to cry, the pain resulting from thoir injuries being most intense Their example was followod by several of the smaller children present, and for a short time the greatest excitement prevailed.

Several officers from tbe Tenth Preolnot, with Captain John MaoKellar at thoir bead, wero Boon on the spot, and by them tho injured boy and girl were removed to tho station house a few blooks distant, where they were tenderly cared for. Dr. Wilde, of Fifth avenue, was summoned, and he applied the usual remedies for lessening the pain. It was found that tho burns on tbe person of the boy were chiefly on tha hands, back and abdomen, wbilo tho girl, whose injuries were leas severe, sustained burns on the hauds aud arms. The parents of the children were notified and by them they were removed to thoir homes, where they are now receiving medical attendanoe.

The substance wbloh the boy had eo eagerly pocketed waa phosphorus, which had been placed with the water In tbe tin box, whioh wa then made air tight. It had been ignited by rlotlon, with the results already stated, the only surprising feature of tbe case being that as there was a considerable quantity of it, the injuries sustained by the boy were not more serious. Tbe flame had eaten up a large part of his olothlng aud at the same timo caused burns wherever it went, necessitating a speedy removal the greater portion of the lad's garments. Ta(i morning both Jona end Grace were doing well, tbo former declaring that his experience with phosphorus has taught him a lesson which he will never forget; anil the latter, while smarting from the effects of her burns, sincerely regrets the feet that it was sot in her power to render more assistance to her youthful companion in misery, noyond all Perad venture Is the fact that Bughan's Carbolic Soaps meet therequlrementeof acleantlnc, disinfecting, remedial purifier. Divided as they are Into classes adapted to.

laundry, external, curative, toilet, dental and healing purposes, thoy constitute a series which all families should possess, sinco, eaoh In its peculiar line meets needs always liable to arise in households. Bsware of worthless imitations. Thecenn iae has the name of Kiddeb Lamo on eaoh Wholesale depot, 83 John it, New York. Furniture nnd Upholstery; All the new styles in parlor and ohamber furniture, fanoy cabinet ware, bedding, mil at low prices. J.

w. Lookwood, 605 Fulton at, opposite Flatbush ar. Bay Your Hat of tbe raanrif actnrer. Pearl Derbys, oassimeres and English pullovers. Straw bate for the million, aVtedueed prioss.

Ban. MAtr NOTT, 162 Pierrepont at. Joy Fprever Reigns in a olesnly household. Therefore have your carpets taken up, airod and thoroughly oleabed by the On Am Caiif et Odeanino dour any. itln.

3. A. Allen' World's If air Iteatorer Is perfection ior restoring gray, white or faded hair to its youthful color, gloss and beauty, it renews its life, strength and growth. Dandruff quickly re rooted. A matchless Hair Dressing.

Its perfume rich and rare. To the Gentlemen! Our fashions for Spring in Hats, for dress and. business; are now ready. Balch, Pbice 376 Fulton st. Receptions.

Wedding parties and socials supplied with very requisite by A. THOIirsoK, 80 Clinton St. Every order punctually filled In first class style. Zylo BalsRinnui (Mrs. Allen's).

A lovely tonio and Hair Dressing. It re. moves dandruff, allays all itching, stops falling hair and promotes a healthy irrowth with a rioh, beautiful gloss, and is deliahtfally fragrant. Price seventy five cents in large glass ttoppored'tioltles. Coal Coal I Families wishing to put in' their season's supply will be furnished at (he lowest wholesale rates, actual expense of cartage and labor added only, from H.

F. BorwNs' ooal wharf, foot of Jay at, Brooklyn. Wholesale offloe. Ill Broadway, N. Room 76.

I. S. Tuthill Manager. Sunday Kajrle. It contains all the news and the best literary selections and original mattetof local and general inter est DIED.

RIOHARDSON In Greenfield. Juno at 1 o'olook RIOHABD30H, In tho 55tnyearoI Sis age. The (leoeasad Is a brother of Wm. Richardson, Preaident of the Atlautio avenue Railroad Company Funeral at Greenfield, Tuesday. 7th inst.

at 1 o'clook V. M. Vital Weakness and Prostration from overwork orlndia oretion, is radically and promptly oared by HUMPHREYS' HOMEOPATHIC BPEOIFIONO. 28. Boon in use twenty years, and is the most auooessful rem.

edyknown. Prlcevl par vial, or 5 via la and larg vial of uowder for 85, sent post free on receipt of price. 109 FULTON NEW YORK. SPECIAL NOTICES. SlS( OTICE TO ALL BOSS "MASON AND l.lRnRKRK' ITITION RRNEFf nrirETV oir THE COUNTY OF KINGS AND fUTV Air Rtinmrr.VN naaaomatotlia aonaluaion that on and after MONDAY, Jane 6,1881, that they shall demand 82.75 per day from their employers.

By order of th Union: JAMES LAVELLE, President, Edwaup DoMAHtTK, Beoretary. OW IS HE TIME TO TAKE BLANCH Ami's liimuiD duuub lor all nervous aiaoraers and iveakttdmaeb. th worst forms of dyaDestla. overtaxed nrain. nrnatration.

aiKO loia or nDRtits. ror an age. Alwaya freah at 884 Fulton aU opposit Loeeer's. TR1MMBD WITH OTTER, BKAVKH, 0. Kept over until Fall without uttra charge, o.

O.JTlUMm laOBBBN WALABIA. HlS MAGIC CURE. JL This wondrous ramedy 1 1 Sv iJmmS ana only truly sucOMtral antldct for that universal nmy of the human raca. Batter than ouin wawr ii iu forms bl jib I h.a auaumad a nationKt their Inspiration raelyfrom oar litau cfJhi0iSrArita CURB snbdues nearly every typiof mala ftrol ehiils and f.ver.and r.s ortft nail tf OOtttro ciuiia auu itiiot ima of low, bilious. IntermltUnt or typhoid bealttf th vlotimt of low, bilious.

It f.VsMaafllvJ'o' KKV t.v.a by thla: tpid fe'witfott 00ur senial friuld, OaptauvThoa. Barriuiton of Oom R.e.lmnt.Brook FnVformanymonthswithalow eha JaafflMall hi dootorah wa qtttoklr wto to geoo; BaitUby. th. MAOIO CURB, "FyBBVOUS 8DDD 8" Sbbb fi I TP Tr 7 EH BUB, HI TY BDDS LW IflBB 8 itLL Aotlon lor OiVcoustrUctton oi a Win. Logan Fay died at his residence on Tomp kins "avenue and MoDonongh streot in 1879, leaying will by which ho devised estimated.

at $3oo, 000. This morning an aotlon for the construction of the will was tried beforo Mr. Justice Cullon. Tho wll waa nude in 1804, and a codlcll ln 1873. aotlon is more espoolaliy to determine the rights of a posthumous child.

Brief a are to be handed In; Messrs. Wetmore Bowne anoear for the plaintiffs, who aro the exocutoi nnd jfrT John L. Hill, Mr. F. IL Smith, Mr.

Lott and Mr. J. Hi Kembie for the defendants. Verdict Against, the Orlfirliton Bcacli Itailroad. Isabella Kano was getting off an open car of tho Brighton Beach Railroad at Flatbush depot, when ehe stepped into a hole, tbe train having failed to get alongside the platform and the night being very dark.

Bho sustained a fracture of a rib and was otherwise in. urea. Yesterdey in the Circuit Court she sued the company for $10,000 damages, and got $1,400. For plaintiff, A. H.

Dalley for defendant, Hinsdale Sprague, and B. F. Traoy of counsel. Dr. Walbridge Gets tUe Custody of His Child.

Dr. Joaoph N. H. Walbridge, a retired dentist, petitioned the Supreme Court for tho ouatody of his infant daughter, Marguerite. A great deal of testimony was taken hefor a referee and a long argument bad boforo tko oourt, all of which was reported at tbo timo.

This morning, Mr. Justice Pratt filed tbe following deoleion For the present and until further order of the court, tho child will be Intrusted to the rolator. The ordor may provide for Its being visited by the respondent." Alleged Scheme to Get Rid of a Husband. William Coyde was sent to the Penitentiary for three months by Justice Bergen, for disorderly conduct, on complaint of his Bister in law. Lawyer Jacob Hanes brought him into court thla morning on a writ of certiorari, claiming that the commitment was defeotive and that the oourse pursuod by the jue tlce was irregular, Tho return to tho writ was sent back to tbe justice to bB amondod and the hearing was adjourned until Monday.

It appears that Coyde was arreBted on complaint of his wife and gavo bonds, Three "days afterward he waB charged with disorderly conduot by his sister in law, gave bonds and was released. Finally ho was sent up for three months. Lawyer Hanos said that Coydo's employer gives him an excellent character. Ho Bald Coyde and hie wife own several houses and keop a boarding house in South Brooklyn; the title to their dwelling being lu Mrs. Coyde.

He said that a Job is being put up to got rid ot Coyde and that, the very day he was arrested and sent to Crow Hill, he waa eervod with a summono and complaint In a suit for dl vorce. The lawyer asked the oourt to direct tho warden to allow Coyde to go to bis bouse and get lho summonB and complaint wblob wero In a cloBet, as the time to answer bad almost expired. The oourt said that no doubt (be warden would do what was reasonable in tbe matter if requested. Assistant District Attornoy Oakey, appeared for the People. A Church Mortgage.

Judge Cullon has granted the petition of the trustees of the Fourth street Methodist Protestant Ohureh, E. to raise $2,500 on bond and mortgage on the ohureh property for the purpose of paying off a floating debt. They are ompowered to raise the amount either by raising a mortgage of $6,500 now on tho property, and held by tho WTlllamsburgu Savings Bank, to $9,000 or by placing a second mortgage for $2,600. Meeting of the Bar. A meeting of the Bar is called for Monday next, at noon, in tho County Court room, to take action on the death of Philip Reilly.

A large attendance ts expected, New Trial Granted. John Cannon got a verdiot against Joseph Klein in the City Court for $950 for Injuries sustained by being run over by defendant lu bis wagon. This morning Chief Judge Neilsou granted a new trial on paymeut of $51) Mr. P. Keady appeared for the plaintiff and Mr.

Joseph M. Pearsall aud Mr. Wm. II. Kohob tor the defendant.

A Youthful Criminal and His Baby Wife in Court. Johu Mnlcrone, a youth of 18, was sent up for six months by Justice Wahsh for petit larceny. He was in tbo Special Term of tbe Supreme Court yesterday afternoon, beforo Mr. Justice GilbBrt, on a writ of habeas corntis, on application for a writ of certiorari, to bring the case up for revision. Decision was reserved.

Mulorone'B newly wedded wife, a mere child aged 14, was in oourt. She is the slater of a criminal now in tne i'enicouuary. Aasietaot xjsinot Aituruu Oakey described Mulcrona as a professional criminal. Mr. James W.

Rldgway represented Mulcrone. Landlords Must bo Careful as to Whom They take for Tenants. The act known as the Civil Damage law is likely to beoome a powerful aid to the temperance movement in thlB city, judging froiu the frequenoy with which suits are brought under it. Within the past twelve months a number of substantial verdlots has bean obtained against aaloon keepers aud their land lords, and a host of other suits in which the result, it is more than probable, will be the same are either on the calendar of tha City Oourt or very aoon will be. Among these is an aotlon just bogun through Counselor' Baldwin F.

Strauee, by Mrs, Mary Golden agalust Frauk Booth and P. It. Poullion. xne piaintm resuies aj no. 105 John streot and tho defendant Booth keeps a liquor saloon at No.

1 Bridge etreet. The premises which Booth leases aro the property of Mr. R. PoulUon, a wealthy Brooklyn shipbuilder. Mrs.

Golden is the wife of Patrlok Oolden, and has been since 1600. In her complaint Mrs. Golden alleges that she and her six ohlldren bave nothing 10 rely on lor support and maintenance but tbe Industry aud good behavior of her huebaud. and that when he is not intox icated or under the Influence of strong drink he is a robuBt and hard working man, and makes good wages as a blacksmith, giving all his earnings to hia wife for the support of her and the family. Plaintiff says that tbe defendant, PoulUon, leases thestoro to Booth, the other dofeudant, knowing that it la to bo used for tha purpose of Belling and giving away intoxloatiug ltquora, aiid that PoulUon permits Booth to Carry on suob buel noss.

Tbe plaintiff alleges that on divers days and nights between May 1. 1879, and tbe date of tho commencement of the action, Booth baa. against the express notloe, wish and protest of tbe plaintiff, wilfully and unlawfully and against the statute, given and sold to ber huaband strong drink, thus encouraging him to squander the money with whioh he ought to support the plaintiff and hia chlldron. She further alleges that, owing to tho liquor furnished by Booth toner husband, he bat, on many occasions, come homo intoxicated and brutally beaten and maltreated her and deatroyed her personal property, thus Injuring her in her poreon and property to the extent of $5,000, w.hloh sum ehe do manda as damages. Surrogate's Court.

The following is the reoord of business transacted in the Surrogate's Court during the past week: Wills Pbovkd George Wliittlngton, Sarah Bray, Thomas A. Gardnor, Harriot Pulleu, alary E. Pratt, Jnnnnli Ruther Ifenrv Mover. Claus Plash. Margaret Hand, Charles D.

Harding and Christian Kunzlor, all of the City of Brooklyn W. Mackemer, of the Town of New Lots. Letters of administration In the ostates of tbe following named deceased peraous, viz Michael Lafferty, of Culduff, County Donegal, Ireland; Mary J. Campbell, Mary J. Chatterty, Jane Hudson, Buth A.

MoKlnley, John W. O'Hara, William Hyan, Mnry E. Allyu. John TiMttnn Htm Ann Monahan. Adeline T.

Sarle, all of tbo City of Brooklyn Lawrenoe MoCarty, of tho Town of New Lots. LONG ISLAND NOTES. At Westhampton. near the bay, 0. L.

Ray nor is having a large residence erected. A Mr. Bosengrant, of New York, has pur chased the Clark Smith property in Bayport, for $3,600. Justice Sleight, of Sag Harbor, has sentenced JanieB Brown, colored, to the HouBe of Refuge. The Horticultural Society of Oyster Bay hold its exhibition on June 21 and 22.

Daniel E. Tuthill oaught fiOO.OOO bunkers on Thursday, in his pound off Gardiner a Island. The Government is to place a buoy in the channel of JameBDort harbor. Fifty head of swine have died the vicini ty of Jerioho from some strange disease, within a fort night. The disease ie spreading.

Bishop Littlejohn will administer the rite of confirmation at St. James' Churcn, Newtown, morrow. Charles Pearsall, of Jamaica, while wrest ling, was thrown eo violently that his collar bone was dislocated and one wrist broken. W. E.

Lewis, superintendent of telegraph lines on the railroads, hat resigned. He hie accepted a position in Ohio. Oliver H. Bishor). of Greenpovt, has sold the Baptist parsonage property to Mrs.

Mary Champion, who will make It her retldenoe. Tho Post estate at Whitestone, whioh in cludes tho homestead and two or three residences overlooking tbe East River from a bluff, has been purchased by Mr. Charles H. Beuff, of Brooklyn. Thres weeks ago Mrs.

Cora Carpenter, of Hioksville, left hor homo to pay a visit to friends in Now York. Nothing hat elnce been learned of her movements. Lieutenant Kilgore, of tho Revenue Marine, has purohastd the Dr. Crocker property in Sag Harbor for $2,000. On Monday night last $200 worth of tools were etolen from the oarpenter shop of Joseph S.

Crowell, In Bag Harbor. Seaman 3c Bennett's store, in Cold Spring, was robbed ot $50 worth of cigars and tobacco last week This Is the third time the store has been robbed this year. Among the oity people who own Summer houses In Huntington, and who are occupying them thus early, are: A. H. Baldwin, Buf us Frl me, 0.

Brooks, O. E. Sobmidt, Hon, H. J. Yates, Willst Bron.

son and G. DeForest. A PECULIAR WILL. Henrv Loncbotham, who died at Port Jefferson recently, somewhat suddenly, left a will from which the' following, relative to the disposal of his body, is an extraot It is my wish and order, that when the breath has left my body that something ahajl be wrapped around my body and a shirt put on Over It. To.

lay above ground till there are are eigne flsoomposltion. My grave to be dug between my, and my father's, four and a half feet at tho head and live feet at the foot. My coffin, if thin, to be tfoxed. No pow wow nor priestoraf It will be considered an Insult. A small stone at my head will be all.

I may furniBh both ooffiu and atone. DEBATES ON PROPERTY BIOHTS. "The rights of property with its limita tions, if there are any and the penalty for violating these rights," are question whioh will be treated In of publio dlsouttlent in different parte of Brook i and New York, bv Maitrj. Alexander Robertson Henry rtlrabaU. Too 'opening debet will be held at thehallof the Spread the Light Club, No.

860 ruiion street, which haebeett.aeourad for this servies Dy tu combatants. AC tne close or we aooaio imimMrajiu, a.r anH fliA KtirlUnea. will have an on por'tuntty to express their opinions. The first debate Will De UPAS xuoauay. vvvmuar FOR BUROPI.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Emmons and daugh muua'K. J. and I.

Bmmone.rOf Clyme'r street, nd the Rev! bl P. Thwtna. aailod on the steamer General Warder for. Bremen to day. rooms of William oro, at 41? Mauler An wriaaidav.

br a sneak thief during the absence of th lacked in a eearoh after plundefol yaiu Awafeh Id af 4 ik as.1trUe JiJsV I STILL WAITING. Governor Cornell Believed to be Entirely Out with Conkliug. Small Attendance of Honibers of the Legislature A Hnmber Paired Off Tho Balloting Without Result, but Done In Compliance with tho United States Revised Statutes. 8peoial to tho Eaglo. Albany, June 4.

Habit Is strong notwithstanding the interest in the ponding Senatorial oontost. Friday came the inemberi oould not refrain from taking the train for New York City. So, at least ono thlrd of the members of the Legislature loft for tho Metropolis. The passes are plenty, and thore lsotno doubt as to whether there will bo a quorum at tho Joint AEBombly. The oxodus of members put an end to canvassing last night, consequently thero Is no change In the situation, and tho balloting to day would boa moroly perfunot performance; in faot, to day's proceedings are merely a comp'iance with tho United States Revised Statutes.

Howover, thore are enough loft in the two Houses to transact legislative business, and something Is gciuod thereby. There Is little gossip abroad so day concerning this contest. The half breeds hold their UBiial contorenco last night, but in viow of the absonoo of so many members adjoumod immediately. The Idea that Cornell has actually left Conkliug and Piatt is growing, and is not helping Cornell at all. A stalwart incidentally, and perhaps unconsciously, put another phase upon this Bttltude of the Governor.

ISaid he: "There seems to he no end to this matter apparently. Wo aro booked for an indefinite stay hero. If any one holds the situation It is Cornell, and If ho IB doing what I think ho Is he will niako friends for Crukllng and Piatt In way that will surprise theee half broods." Porhaps the game that Cornell is playing is a very deop one. He Is distracting the half broods by holding out illusory hopes of a combination, and moanwhito gathering strength to himself, which at a critical moment he will throw to Conkllng, perhaps. I have little confidence In this view.

Cornell Is an ambitious man, and at the meridian of life. He has no intention of returning to prlvaoy if ho oan prevent it. Cornell, moreover, is Bel. fish and ho labors for Cornell first, and someone else afterward. This is the opportunity of hlB life to get Into the United States aenate.

If he fella now, ha Is likely never again to get the ohanco now presented. Indeed, If ho fails now he must return to private life. Tbe alternative for him is prlvaoy or a senotorehlp, and tho claims of past servioes and favors will not pre vont him from taklug the elootion if he can obtain It. There are iudloatloui that next week a diversion will be made by soma of the stalwarts by sending Crowley to the fore. This will bo done by the Arthur wing as an effort to break Into tho strength of Cornell.

Another offort will bo made by the feather heads and eoino of the half breeds lo give Warner Miller an elevation. Ex Speaker Sloan 1b here In oharge of Miller's canvass. The opinion la growing that no determination will be roaehed next week, and with that follows tbe idea, growing rapidly, that when the election dooa corns It will be to eleot men who have never boon Yoted for, nor ovon mentioned. This is qulto likely to be the determination when tired out and weary tho deadlock loses its uovolty and beoomes stale. Then, too, the expouso put upon tho members will coino in as a factor to aid in he solution, but at present wo are to haye a brief respite of tha excitement.

To day's Joint Session. Special to tho Eagle. Aldany, N. Juno 1, The Senate was so much in a hurry to get In at the proper time that it entered tho Assembly Chamber four minutes ahead of time. There was less attendance of spectatore than at any time of tho balloting, and less interost, for it was well known that no determination could be reached to day.

Judge Robertson presided as usual, and the Lieutenant Governor was conspicuous by hie absence. Tho Assembly circle showed many vacant seats and the clrole of senators was Bhortor than usual. On the flrst Senate ooll number of pairs.were announced. This moved General Splnola to rlso for information and ask whether these pairs were safe to draw three of kind to, whereupon tho Joint assembly laughed and Judge Robertson rapped with his gavel, with an expression ot faco which indicated that he did not understand the roferonce to the little game of poker. Quite evidently the Jndge waa the only man in the room that did not.

The Sonato roll call on the uttn Hot for the short term resulted as follows: Jacobs, ConkUng, 7 Wheelor, Cornell, 4 Rogers, Folgar, Bradley, 1. Ijhole number 24. Four pairs: Astor and Murtha, Stevens Bud Williams, Pitts aud Beebacber, Forster and Fowler. The coif of the Assembly roll resultod as follows for tho short term vacaney: Jacobs, 28; Conkllng, 22 Wheeler, 6 Cornell, It Rogers, 10 Crowloy, 2 Lapham, 4. Whole numbor, 88.

Twenty pairs. The Joint Assembly vote was as follows Jaoobs, 31 Conkllng, 29 Wheeler, 13 Cornell, 18 Rogers, 18 Crowley, 2 Bradley, 1 Lapham, 4 Folger, 1, Whole number of votes, 112. Necessary to a choioe, 67. The judge announced no oboice. The call of the Senate roll on the fifth ballot rosulttd as follows On the long term vaeanoy, for Kernaa, 4 Piatt, 6 Dopow, 8 Lapham, 2 Van Cott, 1 Mliior, Wheeler, 1 Feuton, 1.

Wholo number 24. The ABBsmbly roll call gave the following vote on the fifth ballot for the long term vaoancy Kman, 27 Piatt, 20 Depew, 16 Cornell, 8 Folger, 3 Crow. lev. 8 Dntcher. 2 Tremaine, 4 Miller, 6.

Whole number 88. The vote of the Joint Assembly for the long term vacancy was as follows For Kernan, 31 Piatt, 2S Depew, 23 Lapham, 2 Cornell, 8 Folger, 3 Van Cott, 1 Crowley, 3 Dutcbor. 2 Tremaine, 4 Miller, Wheelor, 1 Fenton, 1. Whole number 112 neces sary to a oholoe 07. The ebair declared no ohoice, and on motion of Gen oral Splnola tbe convention took a recces until Monday at 12 o'clock, Tbe Senato then retired.

There is nothing at all Indicative of a ohango in the balloting. There were forty members of Assembly ab sent and eight Senators. The hoBts will now seatter until Monday and rest from tbe excitement of the week. There were so Incidents of an unusual nature in the balloting, and it was done merely in eompllanoe with the Rovlied Statutes. Bbacoal, BANQUET TO JAKES C.

EADIE. Ills Departure for Europe Made the Basis of an Great at thcEmplro Club House. Mr. James C. Eadio, President of tho East ern District' Burns Club and the principal organizer of the Empire Club, satis for Europe in the Gallia next Wednesday, to be absent about three months.

He in tends spending most of tbe time in Scotland, England, Ireland and France. Ha will likely visit Italy, awllz erland and Germany. When Mr. Eadie went abroad leas than ten yeara ago he was escorted down tbe bay in steamboat by tbe members of the Burns club and leading citizens of that section. This time he kept his contemplated trip a secret until last Wednesday, when It leaked out.

He requested hie friends who were about chartering a steamboat to give him "a send off" not to do so, as hedeBlred to leave quietly. It was next deter mined by a doieu of more ol them te tender him a banquet in the Empire Olub house on South Ninth street, neat Fourth. He mention waa made to Mr, Sadie of the Intended honor, so when be entered tbe parlors of the institution last evening, he was escorted to tbe dining room and there found a table epread which Dalmonloo might envy, Around it were seated his friends, among whom ware ex Judge Fox, Mr, Foter Donoghue, Mr. A. O.

Hockemeyer, ex Fire Commissioner Rodwell, Mr. VT. H. Gaylor, Mr. Oharlee J.

Fox, Mr. Alexander Ueoken and Mr. Edmund Mo Langhlta, Mr. Eadie was very muoh surprised when told that the dinner was given iu bla honor. During the evening remarks were made by Mr.

Q'Donoghue, ex Judge Fox and Mr. Hockemeyer, complimentary of Mr, Entile aa a man and a eltlzen. Ho replied briefly aud thanked his friends of the club for the unexpected honor done him, A BLOODHOUND'S FEROCITY. An oxoiting sooue occurred at Foster' Moadow, on Thursday, in whioh a cow and a blood honud were killed. About a month age a One looking bloodhound strayed Into tbe premises of Mr.

John R. Burtls, aud seeming friendly was allowed to remain Mr. Burtls secured tbe brut with a rope, sad every night placed him In bla store at a protection against thieves, returning htm to his fennel every morning, On Thursday he broke the rope, and entering a field where a eow belonging to Mr. Hendrlekaos waa pis. turlng, began to play In front of her.

This maddened the cow and she tossed bim upon her home. The hound thon rushed madly at the oow, selling her by tbe throat and bearing her to the ground. The cow cries attracted attention, and Mr. Burtls and others attempted to beat the hound off, but found It Impos alble. and Mr.

Burttl was finally obliged to shoot htm, The eow. however, was dead. The sbot did not kill the hound, and the wonder is that he did not attack the men. He rushed Into Mr. Burtls' yard, leaped into the pig pen ana attacked an eio.

sow. xno men louowea nA Mr. Tturtia ahot the doe In the head, kllllnu him almost Instantly. Ho had bitten the pig ao badly that It was thought aavuaoio to am QBACB CHAPEL PICNIC. Grace Obapel Sunday school, High street, near Gold, will hold, its eleventh annual excursion to Mount Pleasant Grove, on the Hudson Blver, on Thursday, the letk Inst, There it probably no exturilon from Brooklyn more popular' and pleasant than that of Grace Obapel, High street.

With two large and oon venlent bargee, drawn by a strong propeller, with inch mualo aa William H. Nolan's baud furnishes, and such good things as Mr. Terhune, the caterer, provides, those who patronize this exouralou cannot fall to enjoy themselves. UHHEB TKM t'KBASCE CAMPAIGN. Grand Union Division, No.

Sons of Tern peraaoe, and Guiding Bier Lodge, No, 3lo, IO tt, T. will to morrow begin the Bummer's campaign by hold. leg a publio temperance) meeting in the hall at the cor. tier vt Oourt aad VVmntnlB, Mrei Q'sloek. lIllH Friends Accompany jausns Steamer and lioaa Him Down witu Floral Tributes.

8hortlv before eight o'olook thiB morning Father Malone, escorted by the three assistant pastors of Sts. Peter and Faure uuurcn, oa wrauu hie brother, Dr. Edward Malone, started from the pastoral resldenoe for tho dook whore the ocean steamer Egypt WM lying. Before the vessel eauoa, o'clock, the more prominent of the parishioners and gentlemen with whom tho pastor was intimately so. vM.An,ilv Rnna of quainted, and a oeiega irom vu St.

Patrick, of which organization he is ohapla Bl embled on the dook bearing large oouquei. ksts of flowers, whioh were takon to nis haudshoklng, as the vosiol waB about leaving, was cordial, and all wished him 6oit and a safe return restored to perfoot health. In tho early part of the week the leading mombors of the oongrogatlon bold a meeting for tba purpose of taking sultsble aotlon in regain a r. XV. Til.

Hiith Tl fifty ftP re It was tbe intoniion re uir r.Ju.. h(m the bavl some other large vessel iu uowl. with a band of muelc, but ono of the assistant pastors etatod his belief that auoh action would bo distasteful to Father Malone, who preferred leaving quietly, so a purse was made up and prosentott to mm Auur.u.jr evonlng. Fathor Malone, in a letter to uecrciary oi Blaine, thanking him for the special passport sent him, stuted that he oonsidored whatever debt hie adopted nnnntrv inliiht have owed him ooncoled by tho courtesy extonded. He referred to the faot that the first flag bolslod in Brooklyn during tt.e war of tho reDomoi floated from the base of tbe cross of Ste.

Peter and Paul's Churoh, where it remained until tho war waa ended. Ho also mentioned that that very orosB was puiiea aowu during the Know Nothing riots, while he was In Rome. Ho called attention to tho lattor faot as showing the progress In rollglous sentiment within tho past quarter of a century. Fathor Malono will be abnont abroad about a year, during whioh timo he will visit the principal countries of Europe. OmTUAUY.

Fblllp Ucllly. Philin ileillv. attorney and counaolor at law, and member of the firm of Wornborg Reilly, died shortly after 12 o'clook last night, at his rosiaonce, No. 96 Ryoraon stroot, aged SO years. Tha cause of bis death woo pneumonia, whioh attacked Mr.

Roilly while in a weakened condition from paralysis aud norvous prostration. Deceased wao the son of Michael Reilly, and was born In this oity. He first learnod tho trade of ship carpenter, and worked at thot occupation tor a number of years. At ono time bo was employer! in ma Navy Yard. Ho waa of a studious disposition, ana me bent of his mind led him toward tbe legal profession.

Ho studied law, and was for a time in the office of Wm. L. Gill. In 18G8 ho was admitted to the bar, and subsequently formed a copartnership with Jero. Wernberg, now Aealstunt Dletriot Attorney.

He continued in tho aotivo practloe of hlB profession up to tho time when he was seized with the sickness which terminated fatally. He bad worked very bord of late, and about throo weeks ago ho was stricken down with paralysis brought on by nervous prostratieu and overwork. Ho was rallying from the attaclt, ana up to last Sunday soomed to bo progressing favorably toward recovery. On Monday pneumonia sot in. ine progress of the dieeaso was fearfully rapid, and by Tuesday night both lobes of the lungs were involved.

He was at tended by Drs. Armor, Kuhn aud Fearn, but' tho most skillful treatment oould not avail. Hie oaso was pro ounced hopeless two days ago. Mr. Reilly leaves a wife and flvo children, two sous and three daughters.

Mr. Rollly was well known In this oity, and was much estoeuied and respootad, not only by his brother members in tho profession, but by a largo clrole of acquaintances. He waB a hard working, painstaking lawyor, the bent of hl mind leading him Into the office branch of the law, aud ho had the roputotlon of being ono of tho beat oftico aud consulting lawyers at tho bar lu this oity. Ho was at his beBt lu the preparation of equity oases nnd never Bought reputation as a jury lawyor. By his own energy and perBever auce he raised himself from a handicraftsman to a fine position lu the legal profession whore his oareer was eminently successful.

Personally ho was a man of quiet dlBposttion, genial sod kindly la all his soolal relations, end possesjod of a rigid integrity which im pelled the oonftdonce of all who had any bualnese aeai ings with him. The date of tho funeral has not yet been announoed. Miss Ilattlo Solace Snxc. Miss Hattie Solace Saxc, the only remaining daughlor of the poet John Saxe, died IbbI night at eleven at the family residonco, No. 28 First place.

The cause of hor doath waa consumption, to which both of her sisters, who passed away within the last four or five years, wero victims, She was born in Vermont in 1854, and being of a quiet, unassuming naturo, she passed a life unmarked by any event of Importance. Some two or three years ago, tho Insidious disease, which finally overcame her, began to develop Itself; and last Winter she went to Florida, hoping for relief but tbo disease advanced Bteadlly, and about two months ago eho returned homo resigned the fate whioh appeared inevitablo, as it eally was. She leaves her father, who is now Juej 69 years of ago, but broken down by 111 health and prlof at her loss, and two married brothers who generally reside in Albauy, though the youngest Iisb been living at tbe residenco In First place for some months past wing to the precarious condition of his sister's hoalth. Tha funeral ceromonlos over tho remains of the late MIsb Baxe will bo performed at 3 o'olock P. M.

to mor row at the houso In First place, by Rev. Dr. L. W. Bancroft, of Christ Episcopal Churoh, and the body will be taken to Greenwood Cemetory for burial.

OUr HIS THROAT. WUat Too mnaclt Drinking; Did For Henry Short. A Gei'mac carpenter named Henry Short, aged 49 years, while suffering from an attack of delirium tremens tbls morning, attempted to commit suicide at bis boarding house. No. 370 Myrtle avenue, by cutting bis throat with a razor.

About 8 o'olock ho suddenly jumped up from the breakfast table aud go ing to the back basomeut a razor, which was in a closat, and drew tt aoross his throat, inflicting a severe gseb. Fred Willlg, who keeps the boarding house, apprehensive that the man was going to do Bometblng desporato, followed him, but did not reach tbe basement In timo to prevent the rash act, Ambulance Surgeon Merrieles was summoned and Short was removed to tho City Hospital. He is greatly exhausted from lost of blood, but it is not expected that the wound will prove fatal, Sbort is an unmarried man and had been drinking to excess foriieveral weeks, DIET JJISPENSARy, Fifth Annual Garden Party in Aid of Its Work. The fifth annual garden party for the ben efit of tbe Brooklyn Diet Dispensary, bids fair tula year to eellpse Its predecessors. For some time past preparations have been in progress, and tha lady managers have been very busy among their friende and the ben evolont pooplo who require but little argument to indues them to eontrlbute to eo useful and oharltable an institution.

Heretofore, It appeara, they have generally selected tbe caterer of tbe oocaslon from New York, but this year they have deoided to give the oOntract to supply the feaBt to the well known Brooklyn caterer, C. B. Anderson, whose place of business is on the Hill. The music to be furnished will doubtless be of a quality to satisfy the fine taste of the gueBts, though tbo mu sloiana selected hare not yet been announced and as the party will be given on tbe lawn of Ir. A.

S. Barnes, attached to bis residence on Clinton avenue, near Atlantlo, the guests will bare an opportunity to enjoy an evening's entertainment amid surroundings equal In elegance and refinement to any In the city. The date fixed for the party is next Tuesday evening (June 7), but If the weather should be unfavorable, it will be postponed to another evening of 'wbloh due notice will be given, Tbe grounds will be Illuminated and thrown Of en to guests at 7 P. at. fOUXCI HEN'S PHIL0HEATIUH 80CIETT.

On Monday evening, June 6, the young and active soolety, known as the Young Men's Phtlo matbean Society, will give its closing reception te its friends at Its rooms in the Bethel Building on Hickt street, when Rev. Henry Ward Beecher will deliver an address. Miss Ella Kelly, Miss Belle Cook, Miss Nellie Nash, Mr, J. C. Bostelman, Mr.

Robert Anderson, Miss Laura L. Oolver and others, will also help to make the evening a pleasant one to all. Mr. Henry G. Sorubom and Mr.

Fred. Colrer bave been very actlve in securing the talent and arranging tbe programme and' their efforts will ho doubt Insure tho perfect success of the undertaking. CLAHSQN A YEN UP, PRESBYTERIAN tlCNiC. Tho annual excursion of the Olasson avenue PresbyterUn Church and Sunday sohool left the Bridge wharf at nine o'olook this morning, for Cold Spring drove, on Long Island Sound. The steamer Long Braaoh waa chartered for tbe oocaslon, ana was gaily deoked with flags.

There was a large orowd on board, inoluding the Rev. David R. Frazer) the pastor E. B. Bartlett, E.

P. Loomls, Mr. and Anderson, A. G. Beldoaof Samuel Dlngbty, 0.

E. Wallace, P. It. Innings, J. K.

Benedict and wife, J. P. Hardy and Mr. Fred, Spencer, The muslo was furnished by Professor Ebon, of the Twoaty thtrd Rogtmqnt. THURSDAY'S PARADE.

A feature of Thursday's parade of Eastern District Sunday sohools was the police arrangements. In former there waa a good deal of orowdlng at advantageous positions for sightseers along the route, but Thursday the spectators were confined to the side walks owing to the efforts of the police. Stout ropes bad been fastened to posti from the grand stand at the fountain on each side of the street away down the avenue, and the crowd in no case got undor them. Whether owing to the presence of detectives, or the carefulness of the spectators there was not a single pooket picked as far as known. No accident coourred there was no fight or altercation of any kind, and not a single arrest was made.

The veteran captain of the Fifth Preelnct, Oorneliue Woglom, took personal charge of the police and marched at tbe head of the prosesBlon with Grand Marshal Stewart and his aids. THE CLIFTON. The first annual dinner of the Clifton Olub was given at Hubtl's, In Washington street, last Tuesday evening. The table waa a thing of splendor as long as tt was usef ol. When the programme of seups, roasts, was completed, toasts were in order and took the following course The Clifton" wai responded to by Mr.

Cue; "Our Honorary Members," by Mr. Hinge ley; "Our Offioers," by Mr. Hnking; "Our Absent Members," Mr. Charles 0. Holt "Amateur Theat rlpals," by Mr.

Preston, ana Onr Future," by Mr. Brltton, The'epeeobes were ehort, spiey an witty, and all went off satisfactorily. A CHBEK TORN OFF HI A DOG. On Thursday afternoon the 5 year old daugh ter of a German farm laborer named Lioat, of Jamaica, wae playlaa; In th street when a pop crawled through a neighbor'! enoe and approached her. playfully.

She nicked it op and was fondling it whan the mother, a vicious brute, approaehed suddenly and bit the Uttle girl in the face, tearing the cheek so badly that: her teeth were exposed to view. She hat lain In coavul inn ainna and mev die. Soma time and the came near being burned to death. Her mother wae to Jeadly burned lu her efforts to save atr thai sue ion nr eye 4 PURIFT THE BLOOD. ERADICATE THE VIRUS OF DISEASE BX (JON BTITUTIONAL AND Xo6 Ap TRBATMKrTTv OUTICURA RKSOLVENT ia ttt greateaWblood purifier, liver stimulant and renovator in medicine.

mentof disease cannot exist whoro it i regular ly taken. It purea from the system very' deblllvatios humor, improves the appetite, portoots digestion. Btirnu late the liver and kldnoys, opeus tile bowels and makes over the vitiated blood Into a pure, vitabzmg, and restoca Uve fluid. I Progress of a Suit to Railroad. Get Baotr.

Speoial to the Eagle. Boston, June 4. The euit Instituted by the old atookholdsra of the Boston, Hartford and Erie Kallroad, to regain poMes alon ot the property olalmed by them, was before the Uultod Status Circuit Court here to day, Tho oourt allowed important amendments to be made to the bill beforo It, and denied a motion mado In opposition to the stockholders to change the plaintiffs to the action. Both points are In tho Interest cf the former stockholders, who are represented by Counaolor John. Iloouey, of Brooklyn, president of the reorganised company.

General Uuller and General Pryor, of Brooklyn, appeared for the stockholders. Mossrs. Gaston, Whitney, Loring and Itusiell opposed. IHKIiCTKD CI.OTIIISO. A communication was received yesterday from Dr.

YV. Benjamin, Health Inspector of JorjoyCity, by tho Board of Health, elating that a jauttty ot smallpox clothing had boou brought from that placo and was at C. V. Johneon's second hand clothing Btore, at No. 284 Pacini street.

13r. Crulkshank, one of tho ean itery was matructoi to make an Investigation, and ou gniuit to th lnica found that Johnson had purchased somo clothing a oouple of weeks ago In Jersey City, and that It was still at tho store. Ho donled, howovor, that thoy belonged to aniallpox patloute. Br. Cruikshank inslstcd that all the clothing lu tho plaoo should be forthwith dlslnfeoied, but Johnson refused to allow thlB to bo done until a policeman waa called lu, when be raited no further objection to the action of the health offluial.

TO THE SEA. A Tiiir.I Railroad JProposod to Stockuvmy Bench. From Caiiftrsie Across Jamaica Bay An other Big Hotel Inciiidod in the 6eheme. The Right or Way Sought from the Quoons County Board of Supervisors. Kings County's Interest Some Objec Hons to bo Considered Oflicially Brook lyn Moit Among the Stockholders.

Tho Quoan'a County Board of Supervisors met yesterday for the special purpouo of cousldoilng an application for permission to construot a railroad' aorosa Jamaica Bay from Canarele to Kookaway Beach. The petitioners aro tho Brooklyn and Rockaway Beach Railroad Company, which, aa showu by the papers presented, waa incorporated Septomber 24, 1863. The company waa organized with a capital of $76,000, divided into fifteen hundred shares. The Hon. Do Witt C.

Llttlojohn, of Oswego, waa lu tha Legislature at tho time, and the scheme is said to have originated with him, under an arranogment with James 9. Rein sen, thon the owner of nearly the wholo of Kookaway Beaoh, by whioh ho deeded to Mr. Littlejohu five hundred acres of the bcach from bay to ocenn In width, extending for a considerable dlatanco oast and west of the Seaside House. Mr. Llttlojohn, a a consideration for the title to the beach, agreed to conetruot a railroad from Bast New York to Oauarsle, and lo run a steamboat to sua from the Seaaldo Houso dally during tho months of July, August and September.

Both Mr. Hernscu and Mr. Littlejohu carrlod out thoir parts of the agreement faithfully. The arrangement proved a mutual bonanza. It waa the cutaifng wedge to the devolupmeut of the beach and brought to the ocoan ahere a hundred poople for every one that frequented (t before.

Mr. Kemseij lias sold large tracts of beaoh, leased many more and still owns several hundred aoros. Mr. Littlejohu, too, has sold considerable of his land, notably that containing and surrounding the great hotel, tor whioh he received tsu.000. He is reealviog large revenue In the form of rents for suoh pieces of beaoh as ho haa refused to dls pose of.

The first board of directors of tho railroad was composed of the following gentlemen DsWltt C. Littlejohu, Oswego James L. Williams and Philip H. Iteid, East New York; James 8, liemsen and William Ligbthall, Jamaiea William McGregor, Charles Benjamin, Henry W. Johnson, Now York Frauois B.

Dane, Wilbur F. Heath, Richard H. Thompson, John Campbell, Brooklyn. In obtaining the charter for the oonipany, Mr. Little johu looked a long way ahead and provided for the ght to extend the road aoress Jamaica Bay to Hooka ay Beach.

A map ftlod at the timo shows how this was to be accomplished. The marsh was to have been followed through the shoalost water. Now, by the rapid development in engineering, the boldor plan of spiling the bay, regardless of the depth of water, is proposod. The road Is therefore to be butlt across the uavtgable ohanuels or tho bay and tho oompany Is required by law to get the consent of the board of supervisors of the couuty wherein the waters are locatod. Only about one mile of the road will be in ueena Couuty.

A similar application will have to be iado to tho Board of Supervisors of Kings County to cross Its channels. The men named as stockholders In the articles of the company for the extension of the road from Canarele to the beach, are as follows, with the sharos of stock ubacrlbed or by eaoh James Williams and Philip H. Reld, East New York, eaoh two shares Martin G. Johnson, two ibares. James 8.

Remseu, two sbHres, William Jjitfhtliill, one allure, all being residents of uiHlca C. 'J'. U. i' l'inilu. throe share.

J5. 11. Hooves, oue share, Houry V. Johnson, two shares, Wllli.iui Ho. Grogor, ten hares.

WUIIatn F. Gilley, one share, G. It. Dusenbury, two shares, all being residents of New York DeWitt O. Llttlojohn, Qvo shares, W.

H. Jounl Bon, ten shares, both of Oawego. The Brooklyn men Interested, and the extent, are as follows William M. Harding, two shares B. H.

Thompson, ten shares W. B. Hunter, one share L. B. Dane, five shares John Campbell, one share Michael Williams, one share; A.

H. Thompson, one share David Fales, one share Wilbur F. Heath, one share L. W. Murray, one share.

The eompsny obligates Itself to erect drawbridges ninety feet wide to permit It. Cornell White's mammoth steamers to navigate the bay. It will cost $150,000 to build tho road. Its terminus on the beach will bo be ween the rleaside Houee and Mrs. Holland's, where Mr.

Llttlojohn owns about ona hundred aoros. Hero it is proposed to erect a hotel at a oost of about $150,000. The Boord of Supervisors heard argument in favor of the petition by ex Congressman Covert and Mr. James P. Daroy.

There was no one present In opposition, but it was evidout from the tone of the super visors who spoke upon the merits of the petition, that it was regarded with disfavor. There le one railroad, having three drawbridges, running aoross the bay at present, and the poople who navigato the bay oomplaln that that thoy are eerlously discommoded, and fre quently suffer Injury to their oraft. The railroad has ruined the bay for hootiug purposes. A letter was received from Mr. William Strauss, rep.

resenting the New York, Brooklyn ond Sea Shore Rail, road Company, reminding the board that It had grant ed thot company a few month ago a franchise for the coustruetlon of a railroad across Jamaica Bay, con ditloned that It should not approach within half a mile of the railroad now thero, and the route selected by the company In compliance wilh that condition, places the terminus of their road on the beach very close to lho proposed terminus of this third road. Mr. Strauss therefore asked that the board defer action until his company could bo properly represented in opposition. Tho objection which seemed strongest with the au parvisr.rs was the one that both of the proposed roads start at New York, having to depend on the horio cars for their traflio, unlike the Woodhavon and New York itoad, which starts its (rami? simultaneously from the Flatbush avenue depot of thoLoug Island Itailroad, in Brooklyn, and from the ferrloa lu Long Island City. This road affords hourly accommodation to tbe East New York public, Tho fear Is that the two short local roads sould not prosper, and that the abandonment ef either would leave the bay obstructed and throw the expense of removal upon the county.

The board postponed aotlon upon the petition and on Tuesday next the members will go to Itockaway Beach and examine the proposed route. Then a day will be fixed for the settlement of the application. TUB JEEOJ1K ASSOCIATION. The Jerome Association, through a oom mitue consisting of James T. Olwell, Bdwtrd A.

Doyle and James B. Parks, appointed last month, proposes to reorganlxe upon a broader hauls than the present, and to that end desire to enroll as members as many students who attendod the eollege durlug 1675 and previous thereto as apply for admission. By this means It Is proposed to strengthen the friendly relation which have always existed between the old students of 8t, Francis' College and the brothers, and to keop alive the aesualulance formed at the college, rendering tbe mestiuge of tho aesoeiatlon agreoable and instruotlve by means of debates, assays and othor literary enter tainment. With this purpose is view, a plan will bo submitted at a meeting te be held at St. I 'ranols' Col lege next Tuesday evening.

Mil. RAUKR'8 MISTAKE, A few days ago John Bailor oaused the ar rest of his son Alphonse, whom he aeoused under oath with having stolen $2T from a trunk. Justice Naehr committed the young man for examination to day, wbeu a rather curious stale of affaire was developed, Mr. Bauer, in dlreot oentradlotlon of his sworn oom plaint, testified that the money etolen did not belong to him, bat wee tbe property of a young woman board ing with bis family. Under these clrcumstanoee the justice waa oompallad to dismles the complaint and dli oharge the accused.

ALLEGED OBNOXIOUS Til IP HAMMERS. Willis Jones, proprietor of the JoueB Axle Manufacturing Company, was accused before Justice Fisher this morning, by Dr. Flak, of the HeaHb Board, with operating trip hammers, at Nos. 25 and 80 First street, which were detrimental to publio health, Mr. Joues denied the charge, aud the hearing was ad journed.

EIGHTH VVABD LAND LKAUUE. There will be a publio meeting to morrow evening under the auspices of tbe Eighth Ward Land League, at Moore's Halt, Fifth avenue and Twenty third street, for the purpose of forming ladles' land league, Mrs. Psruell and Mlsi Ford will address the meeting, THE WEATIIBB. PROBABILITIES. d.

0 June 4. For the Middle Atlantlo States, light rain, followed by clearing weather, northeast backing to northwest winds, stationary or higher temperature, higher barometer. EOORD OF THl THEUHOMKTBB. Xnefollowlng latherooord of the thermometer sikeal etthellBOOKLYM DAiLf EAtLB ofQoe: 3 A bu A. 4 AH SU 12 70 OAM 2 75 8'A.

"ir Averaeo temperature to oajr aVverace temperature same date.iast SATURDAY ETENINQ. JUNE 4, 881. TELEGRAMS. TeUtl Aglia Mukri Blown from a Cannon's Month To day. lb London Times on Archbishop Croke and Parnell The Head of Twenty Brigands Carried in Triumph at Salon ioa Frant Hart, the Pedestrian, In Troublo Goofl Points in the Epsom Meetings Objection to the Removal of Wtlllora Penn's Remains from English ISoII Rowell Want to Walk Six Hundred Miles in Six Daya Mills Burned Near Bangor, Me.

Tfitei June 4. Jellll Agua Mukri, the: principal iuatinator of tho Hbmdoab massacre during the kurdiBh invasion of Persia, was Mown from the month a eauuou at Tabrses to day. Irish Affairn. London. Juno 4.

The Km this morulns editorially arraign tho load ersof tho Land League "a lUe'1' abettors. Including Arob.blshoi) Croko and Mr. Parnell, as having oonspired to dely the law. The artiole soveraly censures tho Archbishop for his recent courso iu Inciting tho peasantry to insubordination, and points out that it la not alone the landlord who Buffer from the terrorism, but hundreds of thousands who are dupon Joat upon thorn. Twenty one lritfnll Moarts Carried in Atrsss, June 4.

Tho representatives here of tin Powers yesterday notified Premier Coiimoiiudonro that oomralsstonora have been appolutod to supon leo the execution of the frontier Una convention. Private letters Btate that Turkish troops, aftor an eu gagement In Bight ol Sulouica, annihilated a baud of twonty oue brigands, and brought their hoada into the town. Jihlck Abdullah Ooclarc for Peace. Coshtastisoi'LE, June 4. Sheik Abdullah, the Kurdish ohiof, haa glvon the Porto guarantees against tho renewal o.f raids Into Persia.

He will come to Constantinople shortly. No More Plairue in Mesopotamia. COMSTAKTISOtt.li. June 4. The Porte haa received dispatohoe from Mesopotamia declaring that the plague has coased.

Turkey aurt the Druses. OONTAHTiliOrl.K. Jun 4. TUe questions between tho Turkish authorltiej and the Drusos of Hainan which IhreatoneJ to culminate in a rupture have boon peaceably arranged. William Venn's Btmnlns.

London, June 4. Mr. H. Ltttloboy, of Kowport Bagnoll, liuc klugbani. shlro, writes to the Tiam as follo.vs "Tho intimation In your correspondence from tho United Stale's relatlvo to the removal ot the bones of William Pcnu from their sling place at Jordan's, in Buckinghamshire, to Aiuer takes nio by Bitrprlio, As a trustee of tha burial 'Irouud, I may say that tho trustees have received no plication on the eubje jt ami if made it would not be jtertalued.

Trusting that this may receive pubtlcity your oolumus, I am, respectfully, It. LtrrLEBOv." TUe City of iSoiiic. London, Juno 4. The luman line steamer City of Borne is exi ectod to launched at Bartow on the 14th lnet. Two t'arnicn Arrested in Ireland.

Londox, June 4. Te9torday a party of meu brutally asuaultecl a servant of the farmer Dempsey, who was murderously attscked In County aalway recently. Two farmers hate been rreted, charged with being in the assault. PcdcitriniiWm Lttsnos. June 4.

The Spnttiiig t.ic to day Jays: "Charles Rowell, the to try to make SOI miles in six days, and he will accept odd of l.lKW to 200 that he wlllancosed. Bowell intends to retire after thl The Epsom Meeting. Lo.nton, June 4. Lift in Lc.iAiiisays: The EnBOin moetiiig, just eouoluded, is uulvevsally declared to have been oue of the most Interesting and successful ever held. Th weather wsa contlunously fine and the atten.iaucu unusually largo.

Tho success of lrou.ur.ls in winning the Derby, and of the unbeaten Thebois, who won the Oaks atakes, and tho exciting match race for the Epsom gold cup, between Bend Or and r.obert, tha Devil contributed to make the meeting one which will be long remembered in sporting anualF. vote an sportsman says "I have seen a few Dcrbya, St. Oegera and Oaks, but never witnessed so much on Uiusiasni or heard euch cheering as when Iroquois was back after lrU brilliant victory." The Grand Prix de Paris. London, June 4. The latest betting yostarday In the raca for the Grand rlx de Paris was i to I against Foxual! and 3 to 1 gainst Scoboll.

Aiifflo Frencli Treaty ol Commerce. London, June 4. The Jicommu'sf says: "The hopes of an ultimate agreement on an Anglo French Treaty of Commerce whioh will be Just and acceptable to England arc growing brighter." A Pedestrian In Trouble. London, June 4, At the Marlborough street Police Court to day, Frank Hart, Amorioan podeetriau, was charged with assaulting a woman and stealing 25 shillings from her. He was committed for trial at the Middlesex Court of Bensloue.

Ball waa fixed In the case with two eurltles In 40 aoh, Jay Gould's Railroad InterewtK. St. Loi'ts, June 4. Jay ftouldand party arrived here yesterday morning by tb Wabash Koad for a conference iiith II. Jf.

Hoxl fleneral Manager of the Texas and I'ai iho ltnl'road it. B. Hays, of the Internatiauul and (ireat Northern Rail road Company, who arrived hereon Thursday from Texas, and tho genera! mauagerH of tha Missouri Pacific aiJJ tho fron Mountain roads. The purpose of the conference is to corns to a final decision regarding the consolidation of Mr. Gould's entire southwestern Inter eats.

Death ot Ana T. Lnvflon. Xiwpokt, K. June 4. AsaT.

Lawtou, aged 71 years, died here this morning, after a few weeks' ili Tha deceased was many yeara ago a prominent bii.jjiiees man of New Bedford, from which p'acv lin removed to Califlrnia, be ing one of it pioneers, r.h re he amasied a fortune In tho mining business. IU relirod to private Ufa a few years aao. and at tha ti'vf of bis death was worth about fSOO.OOO. Ha was noted his many oharltable gifts. Cuban Sicauilii Service.

HavANA, June 4. The OtHtttt publishes a royal order, giving the con dittona on whioh nids will be received for the simulta neous establishment four lines of steamship mall service from navana to Porto Itico, to Vera Cnu, to Aspinwalt tad to La Ousjn. Healciiatleui of Kx I'rcNtiloiu Diaz In Mexico. City of Mexico, June 4 Rx Presldent Diat haa resigned the portfolio of Publio Works. Whether be will ge to France or be elected Governor of Oexaca is nneertaln.

Oeneral Pacheco, BeOretarr of War, will late bla place about tha 9th Inst. Honor llamon Fernandez, the government leader in the Senate, will succeed General Pacheco Ih the War Ministry, If General Hit, goes to France. The resigna tion of Oeneral Diaz takes effect immediately. A Rnilroad Purchased. Cincinnati, 0., June 4 Albert Xelter.

8 broker, yeeterday closed negollallona by which a pyn lv. ate of Kastorn and Ohio eapltallsta bought tho tn' interest in the Kentucky Central Itailroad, The purchasers are George W. Ballou, of Boatou Gtorne L. Keney, Kauiuel Thomas, C. 8.

Brico, H. It. Lyman and John L. Martin. The price paid is GO conte on roinmon and par for preferred.

The amount nought is nearly (3,800,000, the amount being t.ri,U'K).00D. The VI ctoria Disaster. Lohdoh, June 4. The Investigation into the cause ot the Victoria disaster waa resumed last night. Further evidenee was taken as'to the unmber of passengers on beard and as to tha handling of the tteamer.

The investigation was further adjourned for a week, to allow of an Inspection of the hull. marine Dlnttcr. Gloucester, June 4, The schooner Dauntless, Captain Patton, of and from St. Andrewi, K. for Boston, with a aargoof railroad sleepers, went ashore at Folly Point, Ipswieh Bay, this morning, and will prove a total loss.

Her crew was saved. A portion of the cargo will alie be lived. Mills Burned in Maine. BaNOOn, June 4 Pearson's mills tt Great Works, were burned to the around, with the store and blacksmith shop also three railroad ears last night. No buildings of the town have yet caught fire, but they are in great danger, the wind blowing dlreotly on the town.

A large pile of cedar fogs is now burning. A steamer from Bangor is it work on the ruins. Tbe mill is Insured for $30,000, important Selantiflc Collection. Atlanta, June 4. i.

O. Eillebrew. of Teanesiee, has been appointed oblat of the Department of Minerals and Woods and will at onoe proceed to oollsot tho. finest exhibitor woods, minerals, ores, etc, ever made In the history of United States, for the Southern country Two Children Poisoned. Galvkston, Texas, June 4.

A special to the from Dallas, dated Juno 3, aayi: "Two little children of Jacob Herbolate, ef Jamestown, were poisoned by eating berries from poisonous weeds. The eldest child, 3 years old, Is not expected to live." Fatal Sunstroke. Galveston, Texas, June 4. Harris Jeeobeon, sailor, received a fatal eunttroke while laboring on a wharf here yesterday. I'aml DroivnlntT Accident.

OiLVMTOK, tex.rJune A epe 'a1 frm Houston, dated June eeys "At Hirrisbnrg to day, Fraak Kulex, drlrer on one of Unbueior's boor wagons, drove his toani into bayou te water thorn. The horses lost their looting sud both Kulex and the snliaaU were drowned." OUTICURA RESOLVENT. OLTIOURA and OUTiOURA UOAP8. Tho OUTICURA RESOLVENT ia assisted In ourins all humora that appear upon the surface by OUTIOuUA. a Medioinal Jelly, whioh arrests all external symptoms ol disoase, eats away dead skin and tteah, allays inflammation, itching and irritation, beala ulcers, aores and wounds, and reproduces and beautifies the hair allaylna; heat irritation, it contains no crease, never beooraes raneld.

aud ia a natural hair dressing. OUTIOUHA MEDICINAL TOILET SOAP, prepare fmmTinTIOURA for cleansinfrdiseasad aurfaces. haalinrx. softening, refreshing and beautifying the skin, is invalna ble. Itis and Nursery luxury.

OUTIOUBA UKD1UINA.L. SUAVinu BUAir is tne nrst ana'omy medicinal soap orepared expreasly for shaving, and is extravagantly praised by gentlemen. WONDERFUL CURES PERFORMED BY THB OUTIOURA REMEDIES. What enres of Blood and Skin Diseases and Scalp Affeo tlonfl with Loss of Hair oan ijomnara with those ol the Hon. Wm.

Taylor, Boston, Stata Senator of Massachusetts; Alderman Tuoter. Boston: a. A. Htoel. Ksa udjomo: ofShlori H.

Drake, Detroit, and many others, detA may be found in futnre editions ot this paper 7 OUTIOUHA REMEDIES FOR ALL BLOOD HUMORS Are prenared by WEEKS Chemlattaaa? XruRR lBts, aeo wasblnetoa atraet, Boatou; 21 streot. Toronto, and 8 Know Hill. London, aaa for sale by all drunieta. Prioo ot OUTICURA, toaafl boxes, au oents: lata boxva. oontaininar two and ona bait times tha quantity of small, SI: BBSOLVBNT.

SI oerbottlo. OUTICURA MSDIOINAL TOI1.BT30AP. 25 nnntinaroiViL OnTlOtlRA. MBRIUIN A 1. HHAVINI BOAP, lt cants per aak bars, tor barber and larg consumers, 50 COLLINS' VOLTAIC ELEOTRIO PLASTERS A nniejn ol Veoirtolty snot Healinc Balaams tan tbnea mor poiverfal than the best pen piaster lor rviioviuir r.iu: mi Weaknsaa of the Lunc Lurei plaster for raiievtna ra Kidneys and Baok, Kheumutan.

Nenrahria and Sciatica. Placed ov4r the ult off tha stomach, they cure Dyspepsia, Bilious Colio. Duqmea. Cramps and Pain, and prevent. Ague ond Malaria.

Ask forOollina1 Voltaio Elootrlo Porbus Flastere. 25 eenta. BAKIKO POWDER. RESOLUTELY PURE. odoooooooooooooeoooooo DIAMONDS oooooooooooooooooooooo A SPECIALTY.

FINK WATCHES. RIOH JHWRUtJt" BENEDICT BROTHERS, ONLY STORE. 171 BROADWAY opr. Oortlandt atHT. FVRHlfllRE ftd pi OiMaiODOKB UTT'8 MKMORY REVIYED.

Soor tittle Nult! Thou oin'st not dwell ntxonbled.intaatsadahell, Thouvh all from earth thou now doit orATS la what, when worldly prido has Uo Monarch and atateamen oome to own Is all they aeed a quiet ravi 3 So since, however groat or small. Our bon. unoonsoloua of eaoh hooai: In oorafort let nestrive to live, 559 TO 571. FULTON STREET JLEOAX NOTICES. WRBMECOU.Rf KINGS COUH'JfiST Pjir PMtfe.

Ortnirsifi pAnMitttf KnMlnn. an nxftniirnra nf trit and tMtl ti v. Robert P. Parrott, on aocflMwj, aa wuy pUlntiHi, BjjtalUBt Jhodd M. Prty ik Moutors of th laavwllt anrfu 4 1 1 HMhn ns tiur, aajrustee, V.

of William Arthur," deceased, Casper D. SehubartJI Ohariaa'P. Hauarhiaa. defendants Inpursuano ot mat of foreclosure and sal mad ana nwreainxn of the Clerk of.tho OOnntr of Kings th above. action on tha ninth day of May, IBS'.

1 sy. leai, i. vnaxie id, will.teli. atAuHIl ants, the referee therein name at the rotunda iu the County unda iu the County uourt. bujb, ua.

i Brooklyn, on Saturday, the fourth day oiutsi: o'efctnoon on that day, JjW'Jf1 knhh th aafd William Arthur, Ohauaa 1. Osipei D. Schttbarth ntl Jlui Banr, or their own right or as trustees, had on too SevtttU October; 1874, tn ana to tuo iuiiiui ten patent and eaoh of thm, to Wit ftui tTnllt BI.IM aritntad.tO. JUllnSvl dated August 22. ISSS, numberMtor four hundred and ninety ilv.

and tOll treUTUur ibiv, ana iiuuiuuiu uiwny. hiinrtrerr. and twanti.four: Jjoth tor a XT TX fa.wnnibM OUtntlir. Wl The sal under th above" W4i to Dataruay; uuiio i Daleaii goo DZD CUB M'tV 1 1 PIAHIOWPS: 1J i miv be tenitTn whioh attract raueb atuntioa, and hail I HinA. too caus oi Jimanaions.

It is much th largest aign in 'the world, being 2.800 feet long (over hall a mile), and measures from the grouAn to the top oi tne leiiera i ieet inenss, eaon letter of Rail! being 16 feet square. Op oan rtalia In part its enormous sts from the fact that four in hand coaelf oan with ease drive through th opening in th letter Thit sign wat crested by and will, no donbt, be an endnrlnk monument to, the bueinett enterprite ot the BBOOkLXV FUBN1TUB OOXrAMT, 639 to 671 Fulton Wo Ate' Now Ready With onr Bumaisr styles in hats for gentle men. youths and boy. Manufacture of th Maek Inawt. ttraet.

BALOB, fulfill Oe Net. 87 and 874 Fulton Turkish Baths. Russian and Roman Baths, 84 Clinton st. Ouc4ya44TntforUdlts ant gtttUrasa, tkn to.la home at No. mqm JV.