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

4 LEGAL NOTICES. CODRT NEWS. STATE TAXES. ON THE STUMP. CLOTHING.

THE BUDGET. GOSSIP. SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, J878, THE TRACE. An Eastern nan Killed Point. at Hunter's Special to the Eagle, Jamaica, L.

October 4. Charles O. Moore, ot some town In Massachusetts, was killed on the Long Island Railroad here at noon. The Hunter's Point and Flatbtuh trains entered the depot together. Be stepped from the Hunter's Point train, and was struck by that front Flatbush.

The lower part of the face was torn away his body was shockingly mangled, and the bones of his arms and legs were broken. He was on a visit to Boadmaster Moore. Kaa. SAV3D. One man and Two Boy Vfbo Would Hare Been Drowned.

Yesterday evening two boys named J. G. Qilmore, aged years, and Joseph Shuter, aged 1 years, were playing at tag on the dock at the foot of Paclfio street with a number of other boys. It became necessary for both of the abort mentioned little fellows to get out of the way ot thB one who was trying to oatoh some of tha others, and in doing so both ran, but were looking behind as they did so. The result was that both of them fell over the dock and in another minute were struggling in the water.

The other boys on the pier were unable to assist them, and so they gave an alarm, whioh brought John Marr, of 38 Paoiflo stroet, to the rescue. He jumped overboard, waiting only to divest himself of his ooat, and managed to resouo both the boys, who were safely landed on the dook. Both were nearly exhausted, and were oonveyed by frlonds to their respeotive residences. Gilmore lived at 398)' Furmaa street, and Shuter at 33 same atreet. The parents of the boys expross their 1 thanks for the prompt assistance rendered by Mr.

Marr. Webster Billings, a tramp, homeless, but apparently not friendless, for he had bean treated by some of the men who work round the Atlantio Dock, and regaled with ale enough to set him drank fell fato the water, Hs was too drank to swimsnd would hare been drowned had it not basn for Offloer Malloy, who jumped In and rasouoJ him. Ho was looked up for being drunk. THE TRACK How the Accident Oocurred on the Bockaway Line. Were the Ties Kottea Testimony Pro and Con Before the Coroner's Jurj.

Coroner Nolan and a jury last evening, in the Seventh Precinct Station House, concluded the investigation Into the death of Michael Durkin, engineer of tho wrecked Rookaway train. At the two previous sessions of the Jury the testimony of passengers and employes on the ill fated train, as well as meohan loal experts, was taken. The passengers ail agreed in their evldenos that a number of the ties used at the place where the aooldent ooourred were rotten, while tha railroad employes to a man testified that though some of them were in ubo for a long time, yet as a whole they were euffiolently strong to hold any rati together nnder any ordinary pressure. Fortunately, the jury examined tho ties the day after the aooldent themselves. Thomas Meehsn, the railroad's master moohaDic.

de posed that he examined the road and the wrecked train shortly after the oasualty, and that he felt satisfied that tbe ACCIDENT WAS THE BESTTLT OF A FIBS OKACK IN of the wheel, whioh caused it to broak. In his onlnton tbe fire craok could not be dstected by sounding the wheel. It la the engineer's duty to sound the wheels of the looomotive before thoy leave the depot on every trip. unarms w. copeiana.

engineer, agreed with Meghan that the aocident was attributable to a fire caok in the flange, whioh could not have been well deteoted by the previous sounaing ot tue wneeu Mr. Jacob Healy, an extensive iron founder, depoBod that it was possible for a fire crack to exist in tho flange without discovery by the examiner. When tha broken wheel was handed to him he examined it care fully, aud said that be saw no evldenoe of tbe previous exlstenoe of a fire orack in it. In his opinion. IT WAS.

A FBA.OTUBB of soms kind which could be uroduoed bv running; around tbe curve at a rapid rate of speed. When SBksd to examine tbe wheel again he did so, and again deposed that be saw nothing to prove that there was any previous oraok in the wheol. The train dispatcher admitted that the train left about four minutes behind time, and other evidence was adduced to tbe effect that it was going at the rate of about thirty miles an hour wnon tne acciaeni oooarrea. Th testimony taken last night was unimportant. Tbe jury was possibly the most Intelligent one whlcb sat on a oase for years in Brooklyn.

It was oomposed as follows Thomas C. Smith, poroslain manufacturer Edward Williams, President Greenpolnt Savings Bank Alexander McCullom, ooal merohant Jos. W. Valentine, lumber Jobn H. Johnson, real estate: Thomas Foster and Geo.

Bullwlnkle. After a brief adijfess from the Coroner tho jury retired, and half an hour later returned with tbe following verdict THB VBBDIOT. That Miohael Durkin came to his death bv soalds and bruises, on September 13, 1878, at No. 19 Box street, and that the said scalds and bruises were caused by the Rookaway train of the Lonsr Island Railroad. whioh left Hunter's Point at 9:33 or 9:34 A.

M. on September 13, 1878, running down an embankment near Furman's Bridge. we hare thoroughly examined the line of the road BDd its oonditlon at th scene of the accident and in the vicinity, and have oarefully weighed the evldenoe brought before us as to tne broken flange, condition of the roadbed, rate of speed and other relative evi dence. In our opinion the accident was entirely owing to rounding ourvea at an unwarrantable rata of speed. The road from Hunter's Point to the plaoe where the oars went off the traok is laid almost entirely in ourvad lines.

The evldenoe olearly shows that the rate of speed from Hunter's Point to tha sosne of tha aooldent was nearly thirty mile per hour. The ourve where the engine went off the traok Is given by one witness aa being 400 feet; by another 500 feet radius. A radius unusually short exoept in the immediate vicinity of denote where trains are always run at slow speed. To force a train around curves so short at the rate of nearly thirty miles an hour we deem. AN UNWARRANTABLE KCP09TJM OF THE LIVES OF PASSENQHB8.

The bed at the DOlnt where the train went off and the vlolnlty have been muoh repaired alnoe the accident ooourred, but in our opinion thero are yet many ties that should be taken out and replaced by now ones before traveling oan be considered aafe at even ordinary rates of speed around those curves. We also direot attention to Furman's Bridge, which is a few roda oeyond th aoene of the aool dent. This etruoture has been repaired and patched beyond the point of safety, and should be immediately superseded ny a new structure. LOCAL BREVITIES. A sneak thief entered the residence of Frank M.

Muso, No. Ill Paoiflo street, yesterday, and stole sixteen silver an old overcoat and counterpane, in all valued at $3. Last night a sneak thief entered the tailor shop of Heury Thompson, No. 813 Third avenue, by climbing through tbe fanlight, and stole a pair of pants aud a pleee of cloth, valued at $18. The canal boat William It.

Barton, laden with ooal and consigned to Eelseys Loughlln, sank in Gowanru Oanal, near Hamilton avenus bridge, yes terday afternoon. Clothing valued at $60 was stolen Wednes day, from the apartments of Mrs. Perras, on tbe second floor of No. 95 Fulton street. Miohael Carniff, residing at 190 Sanford street, struck his wife Kate, on the head with a glass tumbler, Wednesday.

Justio Ssmler gave him three mouths in the Penitentiary, as he is a bad charaoier. Edward Cosgrove was arrested Wednesday on a warrant issued by Justioe Ferry, charging him with having kept his liquor store, at No. 191 Saokett street, open on Sunday night, Officer Smith, of tbe Third Precinct, is the complainant, Sometime between 4 P. M. on Monday and yesterday afternoon the apartments of Miohael Ma bedy, at No.

93 Fourth avenue, was entered by means of false keys, and a gold hunting oaaa watoh, valued at $20, and an amethyst ring, valued at $8, were stolen. Esther Knites, aged 80 years, left the Alms hou.se at Flatbush, yestjrejay, arid Boon afterward, becoming intoxIcaTed, tell off the hill In the rear of th Nostrand avenue oar stables, and received a severe gash on the bead. She was brought back to tha Alms house. James A. Halt, aged 6 years, while riding on a truck belonging to the Brooklyn City Railroad Oompany, accidentally fell off, oornor of Forty fifth street and Third avenue, and the wheel passed over his left arm and fraotured it severely.

Ho was attend ed by Dr. Smith, aud taken to his resldouca lo Forty third atreat near Third avenue. John McManus, aged 17 years, of No. 627 Grand avenue, was arrested, yesterday, by Detootive Lenahtn, of the Tenth Precinct, oharged with having atolen $73 from Mary Miller, of No. 617 Bergen atreet, on September 2.

McManus admitted that he stole tha money and spent it with two companions. Justioe Bloom held the accused for examination. Mary Campbell, of No. 55 Duffleld street, was arreBted, yesterday, oy Detective Curran, of the First Precinct, charged with having stolen three cloth oloaks, valued at $15, from the apartments of Mrs. Aokermao, No.

1,387 Fulton street. The atolen prop erty was recovered by the deteolivo, and the prisoner was held for examination by Justice Walsh. George Heinrioh, keepa a grocery store at 1,261 Myrtle avenue. Tho smiil boys of the neighbor hood often teass him and steal fruit. Wodnosday he was running alter James Smith, of 108 Suydam streot, and fell on top of the boy, crushing him soverely.

A warrant was Issued for the arrest of Helnrich, and Justice Bemler adjourned the case for one week. Thomas Barry, a laborer, aged 82 years, residing at No. 431 Hloks street, was found aoting in a drunken and disorderly manner in Sackett street, last night, and plaoed under arrest by Officer Gray, of the Third Preolnot. On the way to to tha station house the prisoner resisted and assaulted the officer, who was obliged to use his Barry was taken to the Long Island College Hospital, where his wound was dressed. The candidates for the nomination for Controller ar increasing.

The latest is ex Aldarman David 8. Arnott, of tha Eighth Ward. Mr. Arnott is an upright and suooesstul business man. and course when in the Board of Aldermsu commanded general respect.

It Is believed, however, that In Is not popular enough among the "boys" to Becure the nomination. Mr. Arnott never did take muoh stook in the "boys," preferring to dlsoharge his duties from what oonsidsred to be the right stand point, rather than submit to the dictation of the "boys," or anybody else. The resurrection of Dan Hasbrook and his presentation as a candidate for the Republican nomination for Oity Auditor, is one of the interesting features of the local oampaign. Dan held offloe in New York City for nearly a quarter of a oentury, all that time residing in Brooklyn.

About two months since was removed from bis position Chief Clerk of tho New York Bureau of Elections and his plaoe was given to Johnny O'Brien, a young aud active Bspubll of that city. Dan retired to private life and was rapidly pasting into obscurity, when some ot his ardent personal friends trotted him out as can Jldste for Auditor. Although his ohanoas of success are rather sauzy. Republican workers here regard his aspirations rather cheeky, under the oiroumstano. s.

Dan is an affable gentleman, a good story teller and Jolly company, but Republicans say he can never bo Auditor. Giro the young fellows a atiow, thiy say. DEATH OH do In th to of to do be of out he to in all and to to to saw no will hall. are a was in to the was stood to mora lug. more fellow stiff, dently laps On at and o'oiook looking tramp, Th far on E20 836 830 336 forty ariived HAMBERLAIfTHEN RY i i mil n.

COURT. KINGS COIINTV HTm n. A Utor 01 the last Will and tsstamentof Samiial BnhlnVnn. plaintiff, against Johu J. Mendeville.

iYiL SW" Maudoville. Kphralm D. Buok. Kdwlo It. Wal.

rne. Wm. M. Hauoi Wil Oe Witt Davis, Seth J. Arnold, Tho German National BUiE of th Olty of Newark, defendants.

To tho above named defendants: You are hereby enmmoned to aAswerlne complaint in thlsaotion, and ioserv a copy AI your anwor on th plaintiff's attorney, within twenty day after tho rvioe of this lammona, exolustvo of the day of service, and fa of your failure to apn ir, or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default for thsnllsf dmanded In the complaint. Dated Atgustl7, 187a. JOS, HU8SON. Plaintiff1 Attorney. Foit Offioe addreu.

No. 93 Naesau N. Y. Office No. S8 Nassau street, Now York City.

To Hoary Chamberlain: Tho foregoing eummons aerred apon yoa by publloattoa, pursaaat to in order of thA Hon fZtlhart. nnn nf tha nt the OU preni Ooart of th Ststo of' New York, dated the 80th day of August, lfflli. and nled with oomolatnt in the office of House, in the Cltr ol Brooklra. cue uiart ot mo uountv ot iLinn. ac we uouatj uuurs ami tmsal JOS.

Hussurs, Attorney ior riainiiu. SUPREME COURT, KJLSGB COUNTY Lacy Ann Baeon and Stephen If. Baoon. trustees of the estate of Daniel Baoon, latp of tha City of Brooklyn. deceased, plaintiffs, against Caroline Bardwell and suanoe of a Judgment of thla Court mad In the above en.

nmirv narnwaii. our uuiuuiu. anmnnint. in A. hall on fWi lotluvrtna land iiitiiitj.

lot, piece or paroel of thaOi tr? n4 being In Mu Twentieth Ward of Brooklyn, and known and distinguished on a lnilfr Prt of th Jackson eitato i.p "IWfe Ward, of the Oity of Brooklyn, purchased 'Tjchard F. Blydenburgh Brooklyn. Lndlam. City and fllod In the office of King! Conaty. April 8.

18M. and nnmberad (BO) Sttr. aa and by tn number 79 (lOTenty nln), and which tald lot Is bounded and de ribed as follow, to wit Beginning at a point in the easterly aide of Portland avenno.dtBtant northerly on hundred and sixty seven (1ST) feet from the north, easterly oornet of Portland and Lif ayette avenues, as laid down on said map, ana tunning thence easterly anl parallel with Lafajotte avenue one hundred (100) feet: turfite noriheil and parallel with Portland areone twenty two M) feet thence woaterly and again parallel with Lafayette svonuo tne hundred (100) feat ti tht easterly side of Portland arenne aforesaid, and running thence southerly alon the outer) side of Portland avenue aforesaid, twenty two (M) feet to the lot or plaoa of beginning, together with all and singular the tenoments.heredltamonli nd appurtenances thereunto belonging or in anywise ap pertaining. Dated Brooklyn. September 1.

1878. RICHARD GKtCRN WOOD, Referee. JOS. M.IOBIiEJfWOOD. Plaintiffs' Attorney.

soDBwMiTh The Bala of the above described property is hereby postponed until the liith diy of October, 1879, at tho same hour and place Dated Biooklyn. October 1, 1878. RICHARD B. GREENWOOD, Referee. wxa te tUPREME COURT, KlUOS COUDTY C7 Cornelia Bellows, olalntuT against Anna O.

T. xfaitey, wife of James Ualeey, and Jamas ffeliey, de fendsnts.In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and aale made and entered in tha above entitled action, bearing date the 6th day of September, 1878, I the undersigned, the referee therein named, will sell at public auotion by Oola A Murphr, auctioneers, at the City Salesrooms, No. 37 Fulton streot. In the City of Brooklyn. County of Kings, on Monday, September 80, 1878, at IS o'clook noon, the premises in said judgmont mentioned and desoribed as follows: All that certain lot, ptece os parcel of land, the building there in, annate, lying and being la the Sixth Ward of tho City of Brooklyn, County qt Kings and State of New York, and known and desorlbod on a oertain map A 1 Iti 1 oj IbsiSth day of March, 1519, and entitled "A map of the real eatate of Ralph Palo ban.

situated oirtir within and partly without the incorporated district of the Vil lege of Brooklyn, in Sings County, on Long Island, surveyed and subdivided into bnlldlne lots in the month of boptombor, lyss, and protracted by a soale of one hun dred feet to an inon, by Jeremiah Lett," as and uy tne nntnoer (two nanarea ana forty nve; on asid map and batted and bounded as follows: Beginning at a point on the northerly side of Pacific stnat. ai lsld down on said map, distant one hundred and flity feet westerly from the northerly corner of Clinton and Paoillo streets running thenoe northerly and parallel with Clinton street, ode hundred feet; thenoe westerly parallel with Paclfio street, twen'y flre feeti thence southerly parallelwith Clinton street, on hundred feet, to Pa clno street, and thenoe easterly along Puclflo street, twenty ave feet, to th point or plaoe of beglnniag. The one hundred and fifty feet mentioned in the above description deOribes the distance from the old line of Clinton s'reet, and the distanoe from the present line of Clinton a treat is one hundred and forty fet. Brooklyn, September 7, 1878. GEORUE BRAINERD.

Referee. John P. Adams, Plaintiff's Attorney, 198 Broadway, New York. s7wSAW The above sale is postponed to the seventh dav of Ooto ber. 1878, at the samo time and plaoe.

Dated September W. 1878. ooS 2t W4B GEO. O. BRAINKRD, Referee.

UPttEME COURT. KINGS COUNTY UPttEME COUKT, KINGS COUNTY Alexander P. Irvin. executor of and trustee nnder Alex inder P. irvin, exeoutor of and trustee under tne last will and testament of Elisabeth Cole, deceased, vs.

Uhariei Myers ana others. In pnrsuince ot a jndg rnont of loieolosure and sale, made in the above entitled aotionon th twenty aeoond day of January. 1878, 1 hereby give notice that on Thursdav, the 24th day of October, 1878, at the hour ol twslt o'clock, noon, st the Commercial Kxcbange, No. 39 Fulton stieet, in the City ot Brooklyn. Kings County, I will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, the lands and premises In said judgment and therein desoriood as follows: All that co.

taia lot. piece or parcel of land, with the buildings tueroon oreoted. situate lying and being in the City of Brook'yn, and bounded and described as follows, viz: Commencing at a point on the easterly sijlo of Sixth avo nue distant one hundred and thirty four (181) feet eight (8) inohes southerly from the southsasterly of Carroll street asd Sixth avenue rnnninar theioe eastsrly at right angles from sixth avenue ninety (90) feet partly throogh the centre of a party wall; tbenca southerly parallel with Sixth aren' nineteen (19) feet: thence westerly at right an les to Mxih arenne and part of the way throngh the con. te nf a party wall ninety (0U) foot to the easterly side of Sixth avenue; thence northerly along Sixth arenue nineteen (19) feet to the point or place of beginning. Dated Ootobor 1.

1878. GKRARl) M. STEVENS, Roforee. JxmD, Day a Lord, Plaintiff's Attorneys. oo2 Sw WdS rS7tooirMij.

nottS'li tfrenfiiiiaw" Mat Ida Jenkins, aiainst James Csshman and othe era S. D. Thomas. lintltTs Attorney. 86 Will am atreat, N.

Y. In pursnanco of a judgment of foreclosure and sale nvide the above entitled action on the seoond day of October, 1878, I horeby give notice that on the twenty fourth day of Ootober, 1878. at the bour of 13 o'clock, noon, at Cole A Murphy's auotion room. No. 379 treat, In the Oity of Brooklyn, County of Kings, I will soli at pabdc austlon to the highest bidder the find ani promise! ii S4ld judgment mentioned and therein described as follows: All that certain lot.

piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being In the Serenteonth Ward of tho Ciiy Brooklyn, County or Kings, and State of New York, baunded and described as follows: Beginning two hundred and fifty feet westerly from the westerly line 1 ot Oakland street, running thence EOutnerly parillel wltn Oak'and slrcet one hundiod fat thence westorly parailol with Duponi street twenty five feet; thenoe northerly parallel with Oakland street one hundred feet to the aoutherlr Lne of DuDant street, and thenos easteily along the southerly line of Dupont street twenty five feet to the pi ice of beginning, and is known as lot number 215 on the map of tne tirinin and Provost Farms. Dated October 3. 1878 oc3 WS 8w GBORGE G. BARNARD, Referee. SUPREME COUKT, KINGS COUNTY Berlhs Llndbelm, plaintiff, against Henry T.

Chap man, et defendants. In pursuance of a Judgment of roreolosura and sale, made and entered in the above en itled itctiin and bearing date th 18th day of Soptem bur. 1873. I. the undersigned refers therein named, will aell at public auction, at the Commercial Kxohangq Salesroom, No.

338 Fulton street, in the City of Brooklyn, on Monday, the 14th day of October. 1878, at five minutes after twelve o'clook of that day, tha following desoribed premises, to wit: All that oertain lot of land, with the dwelling house thereon erected, situated in the City of Brooklyn and bounded and desoribed as follows, to wit Beginning at a point on the southerly side of Putnam avenue, distant two hundred and thirty seven feet, six inches easterly from the southeasterly corner of Putnam and Bedford aveoues, and runninz thence easterly along Putnam avenu twelve feet, six inohes thence southerly, parallel with Bedford arenne, one hundred feot thonoe westerly, parallel with Putnam avenue, twelve feet, six lnoh'js, to a point opposite the contte of the party wall between the house ereoted on th lot hereby desoribed and the house ereoted on the lot next adjoining on the west, and running thenoe northerly, parallel with Bedford avenue, and thro lgh tha centre of said party wall, one hnndred lest, to Putnam avenue, at the point or plaoe of beginning. Dated Septemoer 18.1W8. ALFRED WALKBR, Referee. Lidtehuaoh SpnfGABK, Plaintiff's Attorneys, 208 Broadway, New York City.

sel8 Jw WAS mllPEbPLE OF THE STATE OF JL NEW YORK To Margery Ilynn and Walter Flynn, Now York City; James Cannon and Jane Cannon, Yon kera, Westches er County. Now York; Mary Smullen (or rtmoilen), JCdward Clsoken, Patriot: Glacksn, Dan el Glacken. Margaret Dougherty and William Tinney. Brooklyn. Kings Connty.

New York John Dougherty, residence unknown Andrew P. Dougherty, North Vernon, Indiana John Doughorty and Jan Dougherty, Sayvillo, Suffolk County, Long Island, New York: Patrlok MaGeehan, Manor Cunningham, near Lltterkenny, Ireland; Kosan nah Clifford. Kiibrush, Connty Clare. Iroland: Bridget Burke, Auckland, New Zealand; Rebecca Gallagher, Carlton. Anstralti: Mary Singluton.

Liverpool, England; Patrlok MoGeehan, Manor Cunningham, Connty Donegtl, Ireland: Susan MoDovltt or Susio MoGeohan. pnba biy in Uttlekeony Imuno Asylum, Cuunty Don. ezal. lielnnd; Nanoy MoGee'ian, Arthur McGeo ban mi John MoDovltt, Ireland, probably Connty Donoal; William Annie MoDovltt, and Mrs. fdcGeeban, widow of Patrlok McGeehan: MuGoehan.

MoGoehan. and MoGeshan, ohildren ot Patrick MoGeehan, whose first names at unknown. Iroland, probably County Donegal, at or noar Manor Cunningham; Dennis MoGoehan, Dunedin Otago, New Zoatand, or perhaps returned to Ireland; John Tin ney, ViokBburg, Mississippi; James Tlnney, Mary Tinnoy and Fran Tinney, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Patriot Dougbrrry, John Doughorty, Patrick Doughorty and Din nis Dougnrrty, Pennsylvania; Bernard AioLougblln and HurhDoherty. Brooklyn. Kings County, New York: the children of Patrlok Dougherty, late of County Donogal, Iroland, docoasod.

whose names and residences are unknown the ohildren of Alexander Dougherty or Alexander MoUeehsn, Ireland, whose names and resldonces ar also unknown; and to all other persons who are, or olalm to be, next of kin of Nell Dougherty, deceased, late of th City of Brooklyn, In the State of New York, deceased, whose names and places of residenoe aro unknown and oan not, upondittjiunt inquiry, be ascertained, greetiig: You. andoaob ot you, sro hereby oited and rsiuired to appear boiis our Surrogate of the County ot Kings, at his office in the County Court House, in the of Brooklyn, on the first day of Norember, next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and to attend the tins! settlemeit nf the account of James J. Garroy, assole aoting exeontor of the last will and testament of Neil Dougherty, late of said Citr of Brooklyn, deceased. In teitlmonr whereof, we hare oaused the seal nf office of onr said Surrogate be hereunto affixed. Witness, Abram H.

Dailey. Rsqulro. 8urco orittn nf nur Knid countv. at the Cliv of flrfinlrlcn. 1L.

a. the seventeenth ty of April, in tne ye ir of our Lord one thonBund eight hundred and aeventy eight. and of our independence tho one hundred and seoond. JUDAH B. VOOKHEKH, Clerk to the Surrogate's Court.

8e37 oc I ii 19 2881 8t rpHE CITY COUKT OY BROOKLYN John H'ind and Anne F. ind, his wife. against Charles Hand. Mary Aun Dillon and Thomas B. Dillon, her husband, defendants.

In pursuance of a judgment ot partition and salo, mado In the above ontltled action, on the iith day of August. 1878, I hereby give notice that on th') ninth day of October, 1878, at 13 o'olock, noon, at Cole and Murphy's auction rooms, No. 879 Fulton street, li the City of Brooklyn, in the County of Kings, I win soil at punuo aaouou ro tne mgnesi Dioaer, tne lanaa ana premises in saia inagment mention ana tneroin dm destrlbod as follows All ill that oortain lot. nieoo or Darcel oi land, situ ite, lying ana oeing in tne uity ot uroor lvn. hounded and desoribed aa follows, to wit: "Rmainninr on the southwesterly side ot Macomb at a point which is distant two hnndred feet southeasterly from the southerly corner of Macomb street and Fourth avenue as said street and avenue are respectively laid out on the "Map of Commfss loners lor laying ont streeta, avenues and squares in the City of Brooklyn," rnnnlng thenoe southwesterly parallel with Fourth avenue ninety eight foot, oleven inches (H8.ll) to the Mill road called thenc southerly along said road to a point distant two hundred and twenty fire reet soutbessterly from Fourth avenue as said distanoe is measured on a ltn drawn parallel with Maoombstreet; thenoe northeasterly parallelwith Fourth arenue, on hundred and four feet and flv Inches (104.b) to the southwesterly side of Maeomb atreet and thence northwesterly along the southwesterly side of Macomb street, twentr hve (iA) feet to th point or place of beginning.

Dated Brooklyn, August 8f, 1878. GEORGE G. BARNARD, Referee. WiLTRE R. Babmabd, Plaintiffs Attorney.

U26wti THE CITY 06tfRt 5fc BRdofiL? Ernest Carpenter, plaintiff, against Robert Heine Frederick Heme, deiendants In pnrsnsnoe of a judgmont order of foreolosure and sale made in the above ntftlsd aotlon on August 1, 1878, the undersigned ref ereo in said judgment named, will oause to be sola at pub ilo auctl at the Commercial Exchange, No. 88? Fulton street, in the City of Brooklyn, on Saturday, th 38th day of Ootober, 1878, at 13 o'oiook, noon, of that day fol I lowing premises in said judgment desoribed, vix All that 1 certain lot, pieoe or paroel of land situate, lying: and being in tho Eighteenth Ward of th City of Brooklyn. County of Kings and State of New York, and known and distinguished on a certain map of the estate of George Wnlto, deceased, filed in th aotlon between John Whit tlesey and others, pla.ntinTB, and Honry A. Oviogton and others, defendant. In the offios of the Clerk of Kings County, on the 18th day ot March, in tho year eighteen i hundred and sixty nine, as number 811 (three hundred 1 and eleven), and bounded and dosoribed aa follows, to i srit: Beginning at a point on the easterly side of Bogait street, distant on hundred feet northerly from the north, i easterly corner of Bogart street and Thames street, and rnnnlng thence northerly along the easterly aide of Bogart street tweuty five feat; thence easterly and parallelwith Thames streBt one finndroi reet; tnenea southerly and prallol with Bogart street ity iive feat; thenoe westerly and parallel with Thames strict one hundred feet to ihe esterly line of Bogart street, the place of beginning And also all that other oortain lot, pieoe or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the Eighteenth Ward of th City of Br loklyn, Connty of Kings and Sta of New York, and known and distinguished on said map as number 812 (thres hundred and tw.ilve).

and bounded and desoriood as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on th easterly side of Bogart distant one hundred and twenty rive feet northerly trom the northeasterly corner of Bogsrt and Thames streets, and running tnonco northerly a'ong the easterly side of Bogart street twenty five feet thence oas erlv and parallel with Thames street one hundred feet: tbonce southerly and parallel with Bogart srreoc twenty five feet th jnce weitorly and parallel wit Thames street one hundred feet to the easterly line of Bogart ftieet, the place of beginning. Dated Brooklyn, Octobers. 1678. o3WS3w H. M.

McKEAN, UPREME COURT, KINU.S COUNT doh i P. O'Neill, as race vor of the Contlne ital Life Insurance Company, against Mary Ann Gilleiplo, indl virliiallr ann nrhRra. In Dnrsnance of a inditmaot of foreclosure and sale, made la the above entitled action on the 18th day of September, 1878, the npdersignod. th referee In the said judgment named, will sell, at publio notion, at the salesrooms of de St Murphy, No 8,9 Fulton street, in th City of Brooklyn, on Monday, tho 7rh day of October, 1878, at 12 o'clock ot that diy. by Cole A Murphy, auctioneers, tha following described prem i Isea Alf that certain lot, piece or paroel of land, altuat.

lying and being in th City of Brooklyn. I Connty of Kings, and State of Now Yoik. and i faQanaed and aelcrlDea as follows Beginning at OatTaWf. westerly from tne westorly lin of Fifth avanue at its lu i terseobiuu niv JLtJ Ji anri rnnninir thenoe northerly at a right aualo to Pr.s! pectavenue forty alx feet: thenoe northerly on a line parallel to Fifth avenue fifty four feet thence westorly on a line parallel to Prospeot avenue twenty feot and tour inobos: theno southerly parallel to Fifth avenue flttv foqr feet: thenoe at a rignt angle to Prospect avmuo forty six feet to the northerly line of Prospeot avenue, and thenoe easterly along the same twenty feot to the place of oeginuing. Being the same premises conveyed to the said party of the fir't part by the party of the second part and wife, br deed of corveyanoe bearing even dtto horewitb.

these presents being given to secure a portioi of tho pur Shas or oonsiderstion money therein expressed. Dated ptembor 16, 1878. GEORGE B. ABBOTT, Koferae. WlNHATF.iiL'UI.LKN, AU'ys for Plaintiff, 208 Broad vay K.

Y. City. so.6 3w.llTh 1878, II wUl aell at publloauctlon, rfnmmiintul Room. No. S3 Fulton street.

UMUUt uua.UJB unit, UBJ UI Tuesday, tile drat day of twfa ii S.iz:c:i described landa and i I i I I as If of to it of ley, H. on of This tbey isb trip other to in an and at tho eight glories keep have there. highly that A Prominent Lawyer Vindicated by the Court. Dr. J.

Hopkins Keep sued his father, Dr. Letter Keep, to rooorer money advanoed, and Dr Letter Keep and lin. Lester Keep to tet ulds a conveyance. Both suits were referred, by oorisent, lo Mr. Eugene H.

Pomeroy as arbitrator, who decided in favor of plaintiff. Though ail parties bad stipulated to abide by Mr. Pomeroy' decision, the defendants moved to set aside the Judgments and for a new trial, on tbe ground of collusion between plaintiff and tha arbitrator. Ou the motion, however, the defendants' denied any intention of reflecting on Mr. Pomeroy.

Judge Gilbert has darned the motion. He says that Mr. Pomeroy'a finding was jnst and the report good on an award. If regarded as the decision ot a referee, errors In It cannot be corrected on motion. Action Against an Inanrancts Com pany.

This morning the suit of William B. Grace against the American Central Insurance Com pany, of St. Louis, was brought to trial in the TJ. S. Distrlot Court before Justice Benedict and a jury.

Tha facta in the case are somewhat psouliar. The plaintiff was a lumber dealer, having his place of business on Newtown Creek, and the defendants being a oorpora tlon existing nnder the lews of tbe State of Missouri, or wbat is known in legal phraseology as a "foreign' oorporatlon. The action was thsrafore brought to trial in tbs Federal Court. On or about September 26, 1877, John D. Carroll, an Insuranoe Agent, who was authorised to deliver properly exeouted policies, subject, however, to th willingness of the Company to oarry the risk oovered by them.

delivered a pohcy for $5,600 to F. H. Anthony on tue property oi tne plaintiff, jr. H. Anthony Oo.

wero Insuranoe agsnts, aoting on behalf of tha plaintiff, aud after delivering the polloy to them Carrol forwarded a report to the Central Insurance Company at St. Louis, ia whioh he stated all matters relating to tne risa ne nan taicen. On reoeipt of Carroll's report the Oompsny immediately notified him that thev re fused to carry the risk, aud that the polloy had been oanoaiiea. ua the afternoon of Friday, October 5, 1877, Carroll called unon F. H.

Anthony and notiatd them of the deoltlon of the Oompany. and re quested them to surrender the polloy, and thsy promised to do so on the next day. On the morning of Saturday, Ootober Carroll again saw F. H. Anthony A and they promised to forward the policy to him during the afternoon.

Late In the day, or about 5 o'clook in the afternoon, Carroll sect to the office of Anthony A for the policy, and some person in tha office stated tbat it would be returned on the morning ot Monday, Ootober 8. Before that tlms arrived, however, a fir had ocourred at tbe lumber yard of plaintiff, and the damag was said to amount to $5,157. That happened about 1 o'oiook on the morn ing of Sunday, Ootober 7, and plaintiff, through Messrs. Anthony gave defendants notios of the loss. Before the fire no premium had been paid, but on October 8, when plaintiff forwarded a proof of loss he at the earn time tendered payment of the premium.

Defendants declined to reoelve it on tbe ground that it bad not been earned became the polioy was not in force Tbe above are the facts In tbe can and the Jury will be asked to determine whether tha Company must held to be bound by the sot of its aocrodlted agent, Mr. John S. Carroll. The oase has exolted considerable interest in this city and New York, from the fsot that most of the Insuranoe business Is done through the medium of agents or brokers, and this nut is ei pscted to show how far tha oompanles are bound by tbe sets of their agents. Tbe oase Is still on.

Hon. Winchester Britton appeared for the plaintiff and Messrs. Parsons Sulllvaa for the defendants. Tbe filbbs Jnannlaciurlnr Company. The motion for a receiver for the Gibbs Manufacturing Oompany was this morning denied by Justice Pratt, with $10 oosts.

No Judgment lor Deficiency. Alexander Simpson got judgment in foreclosure sgainst tha heirs and executors of Dorothea Dixon, judgment of deficiency not being inserted in tbe deoree of Bale. Josish Lockwood, ss assignee of Simpson, sued the heirs, etc, for the amount ot the deficiency and to make it a oaarge on other real estate owned by Dorothea Dixon at time of death. Mr, Henry S. Basquiri, for ten infant defendants, raised the points that plaintiff could not sue without leave of the Court; that judgment of defiolency being asked for and not inserted in the decree the question was finally determined, and that the plaintiff's failure to insert judgment for deficiency was a waiver.

Justioe Pratt this morning granted judgment for the defendants. Ham and Divorce. Jane Morgan, who keeps a boarding house at No, 18 Washington streoi, sued Miohael Albert Morgan for limited divorce on the ground of cruel and inhuman treatment. They ware married in 1867 at St. Paul's Churob.

Plaintiff says tbat defendant is an habitual drunkard, and has beaten and kioked her and called her foul names. It is also alleged that defendant has pawned his own clotbes, plaintiff's olothes, tha bedclothes and even the wedding ring for liquor. No defease was put in, and this on report of the referee, judgment of separation was given, plaintiff to have tho custody of the two ohildren. Mr. W.

S. Fades appeared for plaintiff. Grollua v. Crollas), A decree of absolute divorce has been granted by Justice Pratt, in tbe Supreme Court, in favor of Mrs. Sarah J.

Crollue, in her auit against James M. Crollus. The defendsnt is forbidden to marry during the plaintiff's lifetime. Decision Justice Frances P. Johnson vs.

Catharine E. John ton I think tbe beneficiaries under tbe will can eleot to tak the land, the trust havingexpired. There must be tbe usual reference. Henry A. Church vs.

Jacob Ehrloh. et al Judge ment for defendants. Question of, oosts reserved until settlement of findings. Peoble ex red. Henry Wntttaker vs.

B. W. Bloom, etc. Respondeat was entitled to the 12 demanded for making return. Bridget BelUy.

vs. South Brooklyn Savlnga Institution Judgmont for defendant with costs. COURT OF APPEALS. Recess Ordered Decisions Handed. Down.

Albakt, N. Ootober 4. In tha Court of Appeals, Friday, October 4, 1878 present Hon. Sanford Churob, Chief Justice, and associates ordered "That this court take areoeas this dav. until Mondsv.

the 11th day of November next, at 10 o'clook A. at tbe Capitol, in Albany. The cases of the present calendar will then be reaumed. S. Pebbih, Deputy Clerk." DECISIONS HANDED DOWN.

Denng vs. Metcalf: Schilling vs. The Boston and Albany Railroad Company; Flaming, administratrix. vs. Tbe Brooklyn City Railroad Company; Eirle vs.

Tbe Naw'York Life Insuranoe Company. Judgment affirmed, with costs. Hays vs. The City of Buffalo. Judgment on demurrer affirmed, with leave to plaintiff to amend on payment of oosts.

WheelOok, assignee, sc. vs. Lee. Judgment reversed and a new trial granted, oosts to abide the event. jLaravre vs.

Kellogg. Motion to dismiss appeal grant ed, with $10 costs of motion, and with costs. Dewolf vs. Durfoe. Appeal dismissed, with casts.

FLAHKRTYITK8. meeting; ok tbe Executive and a Special Committee. A special meeting of the Executive Com mittee of tbe Fiahertyit General Committee was held last evening at D. P. Barnard's law office, corner Court and Montague streets, Commissioner Flaherty presid ing, and John Barnard officiating as secretary.

After the transaction of some routine business, the locations for holding the primary elections on next Monday evening were designated and will announced in the Eaqlk to morrow. The times aud plaoes for the various Conventions were arranged aa follows County Convention Monday, 11th, 2 P. H. Saw yera Hall, corner Fulton Jay street. urty uonvauuon aiouday, nth, 4 P.

M. sawyers Hail. Second Congressional Distrlot Wednesday, 10th, 6 M. Sswyers Hall. Third Congressional District 8 P.

M. Sawyers Hall. Fourth Congressional District Harmony Hall, tnatant. ASSEMBLY IT CONVENTIONS. First Water and Main streets, Thursday, 17th init.

'P. M. Second Sawyer's Thursday, I7(h 8 P. M. Third Henr street and Hamilton avenue, Thursday, 17th 8 P.

M. Fourth Twentlsth street and Third avenue, Thursday, 17th 8 P. M. Fifth Mann's Hall, 808 Classpn avenue, Thursday, 17th 8 P. M.

Sixth Wythe avenue and Hughes street, Thursday, 17th 8 P. M. Nugent's HalL Grand and Fifth streets, Thursday, 17th 8 If, Eighth Nd. 488 Grand street, Thursdsy, 17th inst, P. M.

Ninth Harmony Hau, Tuesdsy, 15th 4 P. M. INDOBSING THE ACTION OF THE 8YBAOUSK CONVENTION. Directly after the adjournment of the Executive Committee tbe Committee oomposed of one delegate from each of tbe wards and oountry towns, woo bad been appointed at the meeting of the last General Cpmmlttee to oosfer as to the advisability of indorsing aotlon of the 8yraoo.se Convention, was called to order by Colonel E. O.

Davis, the Chairman. Mr. Callahan waa appointed Secretary and th members of Exeontlve Committee were invited to remain in tbe room. On motion tbe Committee determined tbat tbey should deliberate by themselves, end the reporters having withdrawn the doors were locked. The pro oesdlngs occupied over three hours and were of an extremely animated description.

Criminstions and recnmln.Hnn. wero Indulged in. TUden men, anti Tildn men, Greenbaokers and hard money men ventilated their opinions. Colonel Davis opened the discussion in a long aud vigorous speech, in whioh he proclaimed himself an and out Greonbacker. He contended that for years legislation had been oonduoted in tbe interest of bondholder and the capitalist, and tbat the Government had ignored their duties to tbe workiogman.

crisis had been retched, and the very existence of Bepubho Would be endangered unless a obange took place. He recommended that thsy should favor oandldate nominated oy tbe Convention, but oppose the platform so far as the financial plank was concerned. Ex Judge Barnard Walter L. Livingstone, Bnfus L. Scott, and most of th roognized strong men lo tha organization entered a strong protest against Colonel Davis' views on ths money question, and although some Greenback assistance was rendered by Mr.

N. McGregor Bteole, a motion to approve the aotlon of Syracuse Convention, both as regards tbe nomlna and tbe platform, was narriart Stol. A sub Committee was'also appointed to draw up a rsport of the proceedings and submit it to tbo General Committee at the meeting next Monday evening. FOURTEENTH WARD REPUBLICANS. Resolution Adopted Favoring Worth for Snerlff, William U.

mad dox for Auditor and Satnnel T. mad dox lor Assembly. The Fourteenth Ward Republican Association held a meeting last night, in Hamilton Hall, at which Jacob M. Johnson presided. motion for the appointment of a committee comprising one man from each eleotlon district to make a ticket to be presented at the oomlng primary was defeated.

resolution prevailed instructing the delegates to county, city and Assembly.oooventlons, wherever may be, to support Hon. Jacob Worth for 8herlff, William H. Maddox for Auditor and Samuel T. Mad for Assembly. An unsuccessful effort was made to Indorse John Wallace for Constable, Mr.

Joseph Warwick, an old and respected member the ASBOilatlon, sent in his resignation. It was accepted. It was hinted that Mr. Warwick severed his connection with the Association to espouse the Greenback cause. The meeting shortly afterward adjourned.

all of and be the a the the $2 and thus But from aud other could the Wm. Mr. ast Tbe street, the to lndhea in Polloe John law and not No. last the waa The call of tne State Controller for the Qnota of Kings Connty Amount mar to S75 1,770.68. Air.

Edward Cadley, Clerk oi the Board of the following oommauioation from the State Controller, in relerenoe to ths quota of State tax for this county Stats or Ntw Yosk, Coirraouxo't Oman, Albany, Ootober 3, 1878. To the Cleric of tho Board of Supervisor) of the County oKingi: Bib I inclose a form of statement of tbe valuation tarsal nrl personal estate required to be made by you, pursuant to Chapter 117 of the Laws of 183, and forwarded to this offioe previous to tha seoond Monday In Deoember in eaoh year, under a penalty of $50, I also inotosa a form of returns of incorporated oompanles lisble to taxation. It Is indispensable that this report should be furnished by the time prescribed. The Board of Equalisation of Taxes, in pars nan oe of ehapter 813, of the Laws of 1859, bare fixed tbo aggro gata valuation of property inyonroounry at the sum uPn whlcb amount a 8tate tax of 1754,779.69 must be lavi6d for the ourrent fiscal year, commencing Ootober 1, 1878, as provided In said sot and amendments thereto, by chapter 351, Lairs of 1874, being 20 10 mill on tha dollar, tor the following purpose, i8For schoola 69 1,000 mllli, per oaap. 289, Ltwt of 1'000 mUU'p9r ebx Your obedient servant, tk.

a Olcott. Conirollor. fiSV non.roaident taxes credited to your couu ty for 1877, amount to $25,870.58. The rpyirrl.illn rt lor 1827.520.50. whlnn I.l 17, $281,322,283, at the rats of 3 mllir" 01 omerenoe may 0o beat expressed by the follow ing comparative table: Valuation of 1877 Valuation of 1878 Dlf7rnce Amount of State tax lor 1877 Amount oi state tax tor 1879, muoreacs B72.lli BaSig'ffl! mill.

Kate of tax, 1878 2 9 10 mill. nil. The communication wlU be presented to th Board, at its next regnlar meeting, and will bo referred to the Committee on Genoral Taxes. ON DECK. Eocve as a Candidate ior Office.

Joe He Willinar to Serro as a Commissioner of Charities. A regular meeting of the Fourth Ward Re pnblioan Association waa held at Sawyer's Hau, corner of Fulton and Jay streets, last evening. President John H. Bennett occupying the ohalr and Secretary Henry W. Squire reoording.

There was a fair attendance of members. On motion, tht reading of tbt minutes of the previous meeting was dispensed with. About a dozen candidates for enrollment having, at the invitation or tbe Ohalr, gives their names to the Secretary, the report of tbe Investigating Committee was read byth Secretary. It favored the enrollment of the following names Frank Johnson, Daniel Nu Toomas Dawson, Joseph Sbsehan. William Hirtt, William Walcand.

J. Wnfr Callahan, David Combs, George Irwin, Joseph Boyd, William Lesmey, John Klppl, Thos. Gunhouse, Bobtl Donshuo, John Veerlngj David Richardson, Hunter G.W.Dawson, Edw. Wolf, William Wilson, James Lakeman, Riohard Lakeman, G. Q.

Pook, Gus tav Hagmsrk. Victor Mnhlarf. John rWH Kinney, J. If. Marie, Cnas.

Noe, Eobert Scofleld, Downey, George A. Ward, James Lusklno, John Coulter, Joseph H. McKoever, Caswell Clair, William Marls, Benj. Wesvw, August Dabmel. Mr.

MoKenna said the namcof Mr. Wolff Cohen had not been reported upon by tbe committee, for tbe reason, be understood, that he was supposed to be a Democrat. He wanted to say tbat though Mr. Cohen had been a Democrat, ha had expressed bis Intention of never voting a Democratic ticket again. Mr.

Phillips said tho nam of Mr. Arthur Poole had not boon reported on either. The Chair I know him to be a good Republican. Mr. Phillips Yos, and I move that bis name bo added to the list read by the Secretary.

Th Secretary And I move that it go to the committee in tbe usual way, Mr. Phillips Ypu have no business to Interrupt me while I HAVE THB PLOOB. I have also here a list which was handed to me. It contains nsmes wbloh I am asked to see If they are plaoed on roll. Whils Mr.

Phillips wae reading the list, he waa Interrupted. He turned upon the gentleman who had apoken, aud heatedly exolalmed tbat If he had no respect for tbe Chair he should at least hare it for himself. The Chair said that Mr. Phillips was out of order, and that what he was doing would properly come under tbe head of unfinished business. A report trom the Finance Commutes being oalled for, tha chairman of that body reported progress Mr Phillips moved that the minority report submitted at tbe last meeting and concerning the proposed enrollment of a number ot names be taken from the tatlo.

Mr. Joseph Reeve raised a point of order. Ho affirmed that no majority report was presented on that occasion, and that, therefore, there oould have been no minority report. The Chair You are right, Mr. Reove.

I erred in rooeivlng the minority report, and I rule your point of order to be well taken. Mr. Phillips I move that Arthur Poolo'a name be placed on roll. Mr. McKinriey And I amend! that Mr.

Wolff Cohen be added to that of Mr. Poole. Mr. Reeve was opposed to filing on the original motions amendments which would drag into the association men who had beon Democrats ail their eaA He eofed jjr. McKlnney would withdraw Mr.

Coben a name, because he waa too well known to require two minutea' dlsonsslon. Mr. McEloney thought the association was confounding Mr. Wolff. Cohen with Mr.

Jaoob Cohen. Voloe On, no, no; not muon. We know who you mean. Mr. MoKlnney Jaoob Is a notorious Dsmoorat but Wolff says he would a Republican.

I have no ax to grind in the matter. If you wont takeWolff Cohen'a I move that Jacob's name be added to that of Mr. Poole I'll hava A COHEN ON THB BOLL any how. No attention being paid to the motion the name of Mr. Poole was formally nrolled.

The plaolog of another name on the roll having oome up for dlsouselon it was urged that it had been awaiting aotlon for a long time. Mr. M. J. Dady I had to wait for four msetinga.

The Secretary I know who kept you out Mr. Dady So do Two of the meetings brok up in a row. Mr. Beava said he had a motion to make. It seemed to him that it would save exnenae and irnnhla tn the primary for tbe selection of candidates for Supervisor and cons.

abl take nl.M at tha nnuiln. plaoe as the primary for tne election of delegate to u.u.au. iwunfmwuB, no wouio, inereioie, mnve that th Inspectors of eleotlon be requested to provide uwuivuwiiw tue purpose, and tnat a proper advertisement bj placed, in the paper for two days informing the RspubUcans of the ward what it is prepared to do. The Obalr I think if it wore published to the Eaoli for one day it would do. There ar PLENTY OP BEPUBLICAN8 who read the Eaoli.

Mr. Reeve spoke further in support of his motion, deolaring that it waa time for tbe Republicans of the ward to unite, to make up their minds not to knife a candidate that they disliked. He hoped thoy would make up then minds to redeem the Fourth Ward Mr. Reeve's motion wsa adopted. Mr.

Dady moved tbe appointment of Messrs. 3 Bennett, Joseph Beers, M. J. Dady. James Given, Stryker, E.

Orr, Alfred Dorlon, J. W. Bull, C. Phillips, A. Bergen and b.

J. Hopkins as a committee to recommend a oandldate for Supervisor. He did so, ssid, in order thst a candidate who would be HT7ITABLB TO ALL oould be selected. The motion was adopted. Mr.

MoKlnney I move tbat It Is tha sense of Ihe Fourth Ward Republican Association that Mr. Joseph Reeve shall have the nomination for Commissioner of Chsritles at the beads of the ooming County Convention. Mr. Hopkins said hs most heartily seoonded tbe motion and several gentlemen apok in favor of it declaring tbat whatever bickering they might have had with Mr. Reeve, if waa nominated they would show how well they oould support htm.

Mr. Reeve I hardly know wbst to say in regard to the question now before you, but this I will say that it certainly gratifying to me to have gentlemen In this room with whom I have bad several tilt at primary elections, and at thes meetings, get up here and ih good faith nam me for a oounty nomination. I thank yorl for tb kindly feeling displayed. But Mr. Ohalr uau uui aware suae a am a oanqiaato.

know that friends of mine throughout the oity have ask i A tbat Mr. Reev. zdr. Reeve continuing i say I am not aware, ol own knowledge, that I am a candidate for the position, bat I shall be aovornad brsnnii. and ir i.

the nnaotmous wish, or nearly too unanimous wish of Republicans of tbis county, to place me lo the fiOslflofi, I don't think tbat I shall be at liberty to de cllhf. Applause. it is verv trratlfvlnir to ma tn snow mat in vu wara wnsre i oast my nrst vote, and mat every vote slnos, fl njatter whst clique! (and dissensions there hsre been And will ba. whan one nf the Republicans of tbe ward ii sfioken of for some aaranoea position these gentlemen drop their bickerings and animosities, and unit as on man in hi support, Thst is gratifying, and if that is th case tuis instance now muon easier must it Da to drop all these leellngs sod ha trod when we come to the eleotlon our own wara omoers. 141 us, then, rsiolv to do same using regara to ins nomination for Super visor, and I will guarantee tha tloctlon of our man Applause.

1 Mr, McElnney's motion was adopted unanimously by rnuig iww, auu iuo WBOUUg aujoumeu. YELLOW FEVEB. New Oblxans, October 4. To day's yellow feror reports show 54 deaths aud 208 cases. The footings, to date, are 10,218 cases and deaths.

General Grant's Contribution. U. 8. Grant, son of General Grant, called ou Mayor Ely at the New York City Hall yesterday, and said he had received instruction from his father to hand the Mayor a oheox for $500 fur tbs yellow fever sufferers, which direction he then fulfilled. Mayor Ely desired the young gentleman to exprese his father his grateful acknowledgment, ou behalf of Southern sufferers, for his munidceat donation, which, he had no doubt, would be highly appreciated the whole Southern people.

IiKT LOOSE. Esther Butler, thirty years of age, got a of absence yesterday from tbe Almshouso and aud got drunk. Sergeant Meek found Esther In evening at the rar of th Nostrand avenue oar stables, lying ou tbe ground, with her head cue The ambulance wsa ssnt for, and after tbe woman bad her wounds dressed she was taken back to ths Almshouse. Wednesday evening Miss Jennie E. Moore, stepdaughter of Mr, Benjamin Rawaon, waa united in marriage to Mr.

Spencer Swain, of Clymer atreet. Bev. Edward Eggleaton performed tbe ceremony. It was a brilliant affair. Fatal Boiler Explosion.

Dkteoit, Ootober 4. By th explosion of a boiler in Batohelor's aaw at Forman Station, Miohigan, yesterday, Forman was killed and four others were seriously injured. Tbe mill waa totally destroyed. A FrelKbC Train Wrecked. PmLADXxrHiA, October 4.

special dispatch from Catasauqua, aays a freight train was wrecked near that place this morning by ths breaking or ao axle of an oil car. Two of oil tanks exploded, setting firs to several other cars. Oelgor was seriously burnt. Loss estimated at $10,000. Reported Failure.

Loifuoit, October 4230 P. M. is reported tbat a large shipbuilding firm in Glasgow nss'fsilid. JI.OSMIO.OO 7M.779.68 th It has an is nana A luring 1VA and I OGERS, PEEf fc CO. PPT PPP F.KB Kit KKB BBS TTTTT Kit KKB OOO ooo A A AAA AA 2 ooo 5 ii i oco ooo 402 and oooooooooooooo BROOKLYN FULTON ST.

FALL AND WINTER SRASON. 16H 9. BROOKLYN i BROOKLYN i BROOKLYN 401 and 401 FULTON 8T. 00 oooooooo ooo OUR EXHIBITION or BROOKLYN BROOKLYN BROOKLYN BROOKLYN BROOKLYN 01 and 404 FULTON ST. PA8HIONABLB NOVKLTIKS 402 and 4M FOR MUff, BOYS AND BROOK r.vss FULTON ST.

CHILDREN, BROOKLYN SUPERIOR TO ALL BROOKLYN FORMER EFFORTS, BROOKLYN BROOKLYN 102 andiM FULTON 8T. Wft TAKE PLEASURE BROOKLYN 401 and 404 BROOKLYN FULTON 8T. ANNOUNCING BROOKLYN BROOKLYN 401 and 4M TO OUR MA.VY FRIENDS. PATRONS BROOKLYN BROOKLYN BROOKLYN BROOKLYN BROOKLYN BROOKLYN BROOKLYN BROOKLYN BROOKLYN BROOKLYN BROOKLYN BROOKLYN BROOKLYN BROOKLYN BROOKLYN BROOKLYN BROOKLYN BROOKLYN BROOKLYN BROOKLYN BROOKLYN BROOKLYN BROOKLYN BROOKLYN BROOKLYN BROOKLYN BROOKLYN BROOKLYN BROOKLYN FULTON ST. AND ALL OTHERS IN WANT OF I 402 and CK oooooooooooooo FINE CLOTUINO 0 ax 0 LOWEST PRICES, oooooooooooooo THE LARGE AND UNUSUAL DISPLAY or ELEGANT FABRICS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT THAT WB ARB NOW OFFERING.

SKILLED AND COMPETENT WORKMEN, IN ALL BRANCHES OF OUR MANUFACTURING, ENABLE US TO PRODUCE 8TYLIrin, RELIABLE AND FULTON ST. 401 and 401 FULTON ST. 409 and 404 FULTON ST. WS and 404 FULTON ST. 403 and 104 FULTOS ST.

402 and FULTON ST. tiU and 0t PERFECT FITTING GARMENTS, FULTON ST. AT PRICES WITHIN THB REACH OF ALL. oooooooooooooo AN INSPECTION SOLICITED. ooooo oooo ooo 4D2 and tft FULTON ST.

409 and 4M FULTON ST. BROOKLYN BROOKLYN BROOKLYN BROOKLYN RRK OOO r.GO RRR OO F.F.B RRR F.K RRR SrtS, it OOO coo It 8S SocH PPP PPP KKB ERH TTTT KB KK KKE EES occ ooo AA 4 A coo ooo ceo ooooooooooooo oo ooooo a THE I.KADI.VQ I a OLOTHIERS, a oooooooooo ooooeooo 431 and 494 FULTON St. corner GALLATIN plao. BROOKLYN. 487 BROADWAY, corner BROOMK st, NKW YORK.

LOTTEUir. TO DAY DO HOT DBIiAV A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE. TEN Til OKAND DISTRIBUTION. lKM ai unur.A.ia, lur.aiiAr, uuiuuKKs. LOUISIANA STATU LOTTRRY COMPANY.

CHARTERED BY 1I1K STATU. IT8 GRAND BINOLK NUMBER DISTRIBUTION will take ulaoe monthly on the second Tuoidav. it never scales or postpones. Look at the following dt.trlbo. tlon CAPITAL PRIZE, Stt.OOO.

100,000 TICKETS AT TWO DOLLARS EACH. HALF TICKETS, ONR DOLLAR. LIST OF PRIZES. 1 Capitil Priie 1 Capital Priro 1 Capital Prize 2 Prizes of 82J00 Prizes ot l.otXI 80 Prizes of 500 100 Prize of 100 SW Prizes of 60 SM.CXXY 10.U0O 6.0JJ t.000 lo.ooo i rt mi Prizes of 20. crises oi lu lu.un APPROXIMATION PRIZES.

Approximation Prices oi 4300 2.791 Approximation Prlzeaor 200 1.S00 8 Approximation Prises of 100 WO 167 Prizes amountlnx to aiToTtJO ii. L. PLUM. 319 BROADWAY. NEW YORK.

All onr Grand Ritraordlnarr Drawings ar under th auporrljjonand manaaomaat of Generals O. T. BBAURit W.nu SOU dUOAL A. iSS.HLr. OPBN TO NIUHT UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK.

snoKT III QMOKY OillMNEYS OURKD OR NO aycnatia. Te "uu i IUU" asnnrcur wbaraothar fall. chats. The GOTHIC" PATENT OHIMNKY TOP ir cur wnaraouers rail. Hundreds jo moutm APPLIED ON TRIAL ftSAYd.

lit Fulton st. n.ar Nasua. KCIRROGATE'9 NOTICCS. PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OK Abram H. Dailev.

Snrrnwata nf lh Cnnnt, Inst. nolle. Is I. sr.br snvn, acoordms ti law. to all persons havlnaclaims aralast ROBERT O.

YOUNO. laa of the uity of Brooklyn, deceased, that thsy ar rsq aired to eihlblt th same, with tb Touobora lhorof, to tha subscribers, tho Administrators, at their plaoe of iraasactlnaT business, at tbe store of Owen UcOrry, las C'onrt ssnse. in the Oity of Brooklyn, on or bafure tba 2Lln aajr of No rombir nut. Dated Miy 17. 1878 MARIA YOITNO.

mlsarnS JOHN aralnlatrators. Hvai UIJLIO ADMINISTRATOR'S OFFICII, No. 189 Montana Itraat In nnrananca nt nrArri ram U. Dailer. 8urrnat.

at LhaCnunl nt IflnM notice is hereby riven, according tolaw, to all persons hav. In: claims aa alnst JAM KH Kiritkv lata nf tha Oft. nl Brooklyn, deoeased, that they are required to exhibls th sam. with th voucher tharaof, to th subscriber, the Administrator, at hlk ofiic. No.

160 Montasrue atroaL in th City of Brooklyn, on or befor th flftaUi day oi November nit Dated May 10, lo7s. HENRY J. CUI.UN.Jb. I Publio Admlnistr tor in Kins Atimlnlstrator. Oso.

Abbott. Prootor. myllstnSa PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OP Abrsra 11. Daily, Esq Snrrogat of th County of iss, notloe is bereby snrsn, according to law. to all persons h.rinj against nRZBKtAII RUS.iBLU 1st of lii uTry of Bro ikisn, deonased, that thoy ar quired to exhibit the aame.

with th touchers tbsrsof, to the subsoribrs, tb exeontor, at their plao. of bnstne th store of S.ra.nt A Ct.H and 87 Chtrabara stmt. the City of Now York, oa or bat are th ith day of tnarvu next. LMpa AQfuat so, sole SO, 1879. ATKINI YOOl THOMAfl .1 auSl Sm ROBERT VA YOORHIS, Exsentorc inas PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF Abram 11.

Dallay, Sarrogat of th Connty ot notice is n.reoy give, aocoroing to law, to alioer sooa navug claims agaiass J.iA a. uuuHIistTTJS. late of tha City ol Brooklyn, deetd. that thsy an nv auired toexh.blt tbe aaase, with tbe toaeb.r thereoL to is subscribers, tho xecutors, at th offloe ot Oscar Tara agiio. No.

41 Broad streat, la th. Cltr o( yw York, it it baton lb (4th day of Noremb.r, iaiL Uated Hay 14. um 93CAR TAUAONO, iT mall 8 n8 JrOSEPH Exwntora. ISPURSUANCB iF" AN ORDER 09 Abram H. Dailer, Er, Surrogate of tb County of ngs, notice is hereby given, acoordlng to law, to all ner sons having claims attalnst JOHN CHARLES CONROY, ol th City ol Brooklyn.

dsooaaed. Uui lbs; aronquina exbibtt in same, with the voucher thenof, to th suku 6rlber. the eieontrix, at bar plae oftraneactlag bnat neu.at ths oOo of Jamas Lewis. (7 Wail tract. In th City of New York, on or bsor th 1st day of FwruaiT next Dated July 12, 1878.

lull Smi) jSLtZAB BTH UOrTHOY. sUeeatrtx. PURSUANCE OF AH ORDER OK Abram Datlav. Baa Sarmaat of the Oonntr nf ogs, aotic Is heiaby given, according to law, lq all par sons baring claims against WILLIAM J. uurriN.

let eg City of Brooklyn, dnceaad. that they raqulrad to exh blt th same, with th vouchers tharaof, lo to subscriber tne eieontrix. at bet pla. of transacting basin, the office of Cbarle A. Coffin.

S5 and 57 John street, in Oity of Nw York, on or baton th. 10th day ol October astL Dated April 187. apSemSa KMBLINB COFFIN. Biaontrtx. SN "PURSUANCE OlT AN OKDER Abram H.

Dailey, Surmnt of tb Ooonty of ags. notic Is hereby glrn, socordicg to law. to all Dart hating claims against CRICHTON 8 RAIT. 1st of C.ty of Brooklyn, deceased, that thsy reoolcaj to exblbit the aetne. with lb rouobers thereof.

Lu tha sob libera, th exeoutors, at their place of resldaace. SI Uv lnrs'or, str est, la the City of Bnoklyn. oa or baton ths SOttt day of Nonmlwr naxL Dawd May if, Ura. JULIA RAIT. I mylsemS ALPHKUS J.

LIGHTBOCTRN, wtore. PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF Abram H. Dailey, Surrogate ot th Oouaty of oas hsvlns lalraa agaUisl JOHN K. MUNDKLU laa naa nnrinn la hambT aivan. accoralna tn law.

tn all an. to Cltr 01 llroosyn, acaaaeo, mat ur an rsoturM exbibtt the same, with tb voucher tharaof, to tha subscribers, the administrators, at th otso Davis Muadali, SM Falcon strest. In th Ottf of Brooklyn, onar baton tn tstb day of November nxt, Dated May 21. 187. CATHARINE J.

MUNDBLL,) Admlal.tainr JEREMIAH MUNDKXl Admiolstrators. mytSdmS SN PURSUANCE" OF AN ORDER OF Abram It. Dailey. Surrogate of tha County of ngs, notice Is hereby given according to law, to all persons having chillis KLIZABBTH JONES, of Ihe city of Brooalyn, deceased, thst they are rt qulro'l to exhibit th same, wlih the vouchers thereof, tiio subscriber ihe executor, st hit place of transacting business, a) the office of 8. D.

Lewis, No. 37 Fulton street. In thoLltyof Brooklyn, on or before lbs 3d day Dec mber, next. Dated Hav 24. l87S.

mrawiii WILLIAM o. JUNKS, Executor. UbLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S OFFlOB. no. ue aioniague street in punaaao or an order of Abram H.

Dall.j. Surrogate of th County el King, notice ia hereby slton, according to law. to all prooa having clainia against CHARLES lata of City of Brooklyn, decease 1, tbey ar. raqolrad to exninit tne same, wltn tbe soucner tnsraot, to so sod sonbar, tbe admlnlslratot, at bis otnc. no aspni street, In the C.ty ot Brooklyn, on nr bafor tha shirt.

1 thirtala 01 Alaron, next. uai a i HKNKY J. OULLbN. JB, Publio Admiulsiralor in Kings County. Urn A nnnTT.

Proctor. a7 ftrort rflng PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF Abram II. Dailey, norrogsts or in ixmaiy ns m. notice Is bereby iren. according to law tto ail pa.

1 HAHlllHKT AXTRuP. laaa ths City ol Brooklyn, deceased, lhal iby an rotund sxhiblt tho same, uitb the toucher thenof. to tat ub sctibsr. th administrator, at his placa 01 Iran noting Baa4 a' tbs oSos UcGulie A Kuan. sTl Fultoa stnat, aa City of Krooltlyn.

on or before Ih tJth day of March llscJICmS hWaNE ANTROP. Administrator. PUHSUANCB OF AN ORDER OF Abram II. Dailer. Bsa Burron atai of tba Clnnnt.

af legs, nottca is bereby gln. accordla to law. to all tr nanus, olaims against OWKN BRXNM AN, kvU af City ol Brooklyn, dacsased. that thy an raqaincl ra exuinit in amo, wiia vuucb.r tbarsol, tela a administratrix, at br residence, 77 Park pi 01 nrouKia, 00 or baron tn loua oa 01 iaiau aap flraner mi. i9ii 03aSmS CATHARINE BRENNAN, AdmultftriX.

PURSUANCE OF AN ORD2B OF Abram II Dallar Ea.i Rnrroa aU af th OoSBtr notice Is hereby srlvan. according to I4W, to ai hating claims sealant DAVID L. ROGERS, 1 uauity nl Hronklyn, deceased, met may snisqi azhlhtt lha with Ina vnurhar tbaraof. tot Mrtber. tho aicsitor, at bis plae o' traaiac Hog bn 320 and S3 Rrjadway, la the City of fw vol before tbe ltn day of April Dated apa sesstmS ANDREW BOARDMAN, Bxwatsr.

FKiNTima. OOK AND JOB PRINTINO OF KVERl DESCRIPTION. LITHOGRAPHING. ENGRAVING. STKREOTYPINa AND ni.ANK BOOK MANUFACTURING IIOOKBINDI.Vt; DONE IN KVKKY STVLal FINEST COLORBD tVORK IN UK OOUNTRY.

MAMMOTH POSTER fRINTING A BPKOIALTI BROOKLYN EAGLE JOB PRINTING OFFICII RRR OOO COO KEH RRR SSS OOfJOfe 5 a aa 9 it ooo caa kkb "ass8 Meeting of the Aldermanic Sab Committee. Mr. Qnlnn Expresses his YJews on Fla herty and Bennett Mr. Francis and Colonel Lansing in Behalf of the Policemen Is a Policeman a "Hard Work lng Man The Aldermanio sub Committee on tha, portion of the report of tbe Board nf F.Hm. for ths Bosrd of Edu cstlon snd the Departments of Polios aod Fire and Buildings, mat yesterday afternoon at the Oity Hau.

There were present aU of the Committee, Aid. Mur tha, Frenoh and Molntyre. Colonel E. B. Lansing ex Ohlet Clerk of the Police Department; Johri Francis, John F.

Mason, Arthur Quinn and others appeared to protest against the reduction of pay of poUoemBn. Aboat a dozen members of tht force were present as spectators. Aid. Murine ssid the Oommittoo had Intended to the appropriation for the Board of Eduoatlon, but he was informed that there were some oitizens present who desired to be heard relative to tbe statement of the Department of Poitoe Bud Eroiso. Tho Committee waa ready to hear tom Mo desired to explain before thoy began that tha amount allowed by the Board of Estimate would be insufficient, as it stood now, to pay the men the comnen.

satlon now received. MB. QUINN said he believed that now waa ths tlms for retronoh ment and rerorui. As a taxpayer and one who was doing nothing, he felt tha burdens aa much as anybody else; but he did not think ths reductions should commence with the polloa. The pclloemen and firemen did not rocelve a cent too much for their services.

That was only a small leak. They worked hard, and they carried their lives in their hands, and he was opposed to reduoing their pay. If the Committee wanted to out down expenaes, let them oommonoe at the big salaries. He pointed out the 18,000 Commissioner Flaherty, a man who was going about shouting retrenchment snd reform, i a a suitabls case in whinh tn oommenoe reduoing. tnal man' (errioss might be dispensed with, and four or fire policemen paid out of the money.

There was another man who drew $3,000 or a year, who bad left tha City Hall Park in a most disgrtoeful condition, and Injured surrounding property fifty thousand dollars. He wore a big sombrero and went about looting wiser than an owl he oould also bo dispensed with, and a saving of saversl thousand dollars could be affeoted. Mr Quinn said ths Committee knew whom he meant. He was sure great reductions oauld be made in many directions, but he protested agaluat ths outting down of ths polio pay. MB.

JOHN FBANOIS said he waa not in favor of reducing the pay, as he thought tbe polios earned all they reoeivsd. He waa periecuy aausnso, aa a taxpayer, to pay his share. Aid. Molntyre Do you rsnresent anv nrrranlff. Hon of taxpayers 7 air.

irranois no, air. Aid. Molntyre You simDlv reriressnt vnnraslf aa a taxpayer air. rrranois i represent mysetr as a taxpayer. Mr.

Mason also snoke brief! in onnnaitinn tha proposed reduotlo n. He spoke of the hard work done by the police, tbe money it oost them for clothes, and tae general disadvantages they labored under oom pared with mechanloa. He advooated tbe reduction of tha large salaries those of men who did little work. Aid. Molntrre Don't von know that nrtm mlttee has no power to reduce the salaries fixed by law? Mr.

Mason said he knew that, but ha thnnoht tha pay of the poor policemen should not be eut down. The saving would not be fiftv or twentv fl.e nr twi.a oents to esoh taxpayer, and at a taxpayer he was op Aid. Molntyre You and I don't disagree. Aid. Murtbs Your desire aa a iimiTar in lh mat ter of retrenchment is that it ought to be made ON AN EQUITABLE BASIS.

and the men who do the most work for toe city ought not to bo ths ones to suffer. Mr. Mason Tbst's it exactly. Aid. Murtha Or.

In other wornV it mmhi tn with the Balarles of men who render the least amount of services in many oases for the greatest amount of compensation 7 Mr. Mason Yes, sir. Aid. Murtha the Tsnrlcat nnmmitta Of Which this is onlv a auh cnmmitraa nra anvnnA entirely by the amount limited by the Board of Estimate. The Budget Committee cannot add ooo dollar to the amount established by the Board of Estimate, but the whole Committee oao, if they find it will not impair the effloioncy of any department, or any of the ourrent aDDroDrlations.

mav transfer from nn. to another. Bo It must not be understood that this sub Committee has any power to make any transfers. Aid. French said that ths reduction of the pay of polloemen proposed by tho Board of Estimate amount ed to iiuo.uuu.

Mr. Masoc said be spoke in this matter as a tax. payor. He did not belong to any association, but there uuia won uuiuugmg hj tuu xaxpayerB Assoolatlon who did not pay a dollar in tax. They had no property, but still thoy were th loudest to oomplain and found mora fault than those who paid taxos.

In answer to Aid. Fronoh, Mr. Mason sail that hs paid aa high wages now as he did before the present depression, though he bad dlschargsd a number of Aid. French Do you pay as muoh for mason and oarpenter work as you did four or five years ago i Mr. Mason I do not.

colonel Lansing's bem bks. Colonel Lansing I am here in behalf of tho work lugmen of the Police Department, and I propose to put in a word or two in opposition and 1 hardly ougbt to nsa the term opposition, because I hardly think I can be led to believe tbat many of our fellow citfssns, those who are property men, at least, axe desirous of any reduction in the salaries of the polios foroe but I desire to just suggest to you why I think tho salaries should romain as they are. In the first place I have serious doubts, under tbo charter of 1877, whether it Is in the power of your honorable Board to reduos the salaries of the policemen. You may reduoo the budget all you may have a mind to, but it is a question for you to consider whether after you have reduced your budget to such an extent that tho Police Department will be forood to say that thoy must reduce the salaries of their men, tbat the men would not have a reasonable cause of action against the oity for the remainder of their sala ries, as provided by statute, and therefore make you penny wise snd pound tooliih. But I propose to throw that entirely out of the question.

I want to Ming this down and my friend, Mr. Frenoh, will understand me thoroughly because he is a meohanlo and proud of that fact (Honest John bowed and looked pleased) I want to bring this right down to a square proportion of the value of labor. I am not thoroughly posted in regard to what your ordinarily useful meohanlo gets to day for bis servloea. I know all about the reduced oouditiou of affaire generally, the reduction of rents, salaries and the prloe of labor, wbloh 1 deeply regret but I believe that a fair and useful mechanic oan earn to day from $3 to $3.80, HONEST JOHN SHOOS HIS HEAD doubtfully. Colonel Lansing Well, sir, what oan he earn I Aid.

Frenoh $160. Colonel Lansing I will take you at that. How many hours Is a day's work 7 Aid, Frenoh Ten hours. That Is the regulation, exoept aa to stonecutters, who have eight hours, I believe. Colonel Lnnslng We will take it ten hours a day at $2.50.

Those hours are from six in the morning to six in the evening 7 Aid. Frenoh From seven in the morning to six in tho evening, with an hour at noon for dinner mating eleven hours. Colonel Lansing Now, sir, I claim for the policeman of tha City of Brooklyn over and above every I other member of any polloe force net only in this State but throughout the United States, tbat be ia a harder working man than any msobanio in ths country, and that his position demands protection not only at tbe bands of bis fellow citizens but at the hands of the representatives of bis cltlxens. Now let us see. We lovs to sleep.

Let us imitate Obarlos Beade's little novel and put ourselves now right in tbe polioo man's place. I ask my friend (Honest John) to put himself in the policeman's placa to put on tha blue ooat with the buttons, aud the club on your aide aud the oap on tho top oi your head, aud go out to duty. Your daily meohanlo labors ten hours a day, has an hour of rsst at noon, goee home at six o'olock and ha ths evening and night with hla family. The policeman Is not so situated. It may be well to say that the world is full of men who aro ready to spring into this duty of policemen, but that does not make the work leas.

Aid, Frtnoh called Colonel Lansing's attention to the faot that the budgt ojuld not be looresjed, but thst there might be transfers. Colonel Lansing There are accounts in this city that are EAOOBD WITH MONET, from which money should be taken and placed to the oredlt of the Polloe Departrnent. There is no burden taxation that the citizens of Brooklyn, whatever their oonditlon, wUl so willingly boar as aa additional burden to support a larger sad, if possible, a batter polloe foroe. The Colonel than dwelt dpon the arduous work of the police, and said that the average actual duty was from 18 to 14 hoars a day. There was one polloeman in each precinct to protect the lives and property of every 1,500 people, and trhl( the burdea was a great one, there was not a more efficient aud faithful force in the oountry than tbat which Brooklyn had.

The oost of ths clothing of the polloe having arisen, Aid. Murtba tald tbat a Winter outfit oost $65 Spring uniform $13 Summer, $26.80 citizen's clothing, $18 clothing at home, $18. Etch man had to keep one suit of oitiaen's clothing at the station house. Colonel Lansing said that he thought transfers oould made from the City Works' appropriation better than from any other department. Aid.

Hurtha asid that about VseaJy five par cent, of aggregate amount of the tax budget went to pay MiHSfffl JBtf 'Wffnt oi tne city debt, which left ZTZ IHS qtDartment. Alrl MnTntwa anroaatarf fTMflWAtV 6f transfSF rlng $50,000 from the Department of Oily Works $50,000 from salaries of city ofnoers, and $26,000 from Department of Parks, and apply the amount to maintaining the present rates of policemen's and firemen' pay. Colonel Lansing ssid there wss one offioial drawing old salary. $6,000 (Flaherty), and he ought to ashamed of himself for doing it, Mr. Charles O'NoiII, of the Sixth Ward, who pays 000 of taxea annually, also briefly opposed the proposed reduction or policemen's pay, This brought th discussion to a close, and the Committee adjourned.

BRIOHTON'8 LAST 8UPPKB. The directors of the Brooklyn, Coney Island Railway held a meeting in the drawing room of the Baighton Hotel, last evening, for the ptrpos of reviewing tha workings of their enterprise far, and of devising other and further improvements and attractions for next season. Owing to illness the President, Mr. James N. Smith, was not present, aod in his absence General Jourdan presided.

little was determined upra, as the propositions contractors and speculators were so numerous novel tbat it was deemod proper to thoroughly investigate a majority of them. At tbe termination of the railroad directors' meeting, the proprietors of tbe hoteL Messrs. Breslin Sweet, entertained them and about twenty invited guests at a magnificent banquet, specially prepared for tbe occasion. Every dellcsoy the market afford was ssrved up and wss washed down by most sparkling of France's vineyards. Appropriate speechBS were made by Hon.

Henry C. Murphy, OharWstorra, General Jourdan, James Breslin, Hon. Rlchardsoo, W. E. Dorwtn, General B.

F. Traoy, Hltchings and othsrs. Tho party returned by tba train to tbo city. FOUND. Bodr ot tbe Jobn Itlar rar Found Drowned.

Yesterday afternoon, while two men were starting out crabbing from the foot of Forty ninth Oowanus, they came across the body of a man floating is the water. One of the men attached it to boat and towed it Into tbe dock. The polios of the Eighth aub Prednot were notified and found tbe body be that of a man about 85 years old, five feet eight in height, having dark ssndy hair aud mustache, a soar on the left side of his face and dressed dark clothing. In on of ths pockets was found a memorandum book, in wbioh was written, Mr. O'Koefe, give the bearer what you hava for John P.

Murray." When theas facta ware telegraphed to Headquarters, Mr. James Kesnan, one of th telegraph operators, remembered that a man named P. Murray was missing on ths 29th uli. Turning to th records he found such to be the ease and accordingly notified Mr. P.

H. McNally, a brother tn of the deceased. He went to where the body was, at once Identified it as that of Murray. Mr. Murray left home on the evening of the 30th, and bas been Been since.

It is believed he accidentally fell overboard. The body waa sent to his late residence, 517 Hicks street. Ann Foy, aged 50 years, while intoxicated night fell on the sidewalk in Smith street, and received a sever bruise on the see. She was taken to Long Island College Hoepital, where her wound dressed, after which she was removed to her residence, corner oi Warroa and Hoyt streets, la my th in or tne I a new 3,000 0 the by leave went the mill Jesse A the Morita It Forsaking the Pulpit for the Political Clergymen Talking for Tenney Bey. Dr.

Fnlton rYaTinsr the "Bloody Shirt" He Is Beady to Fight the War Over Again. Peculiar Views of tho Matrimonial Eolation Glorifying Ulysses the First and the Republican Party Cheers for Conk ling A Word from Dr. Bodge. Upon the platform of the ohapel at No. 266 Cumberland street, last evening, were seated the Rev.

Justin D. Fulton, D.D, pastor of the Centennial Baptist Church; the Rev. Dr. Hodge, of the United Statea Revenue Service; the Hon. A.

W. Tenney, tbe Rev. J. W. Olmatead, D.D., of Boston, and others.

The halt was crowded with members of the A. W. Tenney Assoolatlon. Mr. John 8.

Donaghy, the President of the organization, ocoupled the ohalr during the meeting, and Mr. William MoKee, the Secretary, recorded the proceedings, A fine por trait in oil ot Mr. Tenney, a obromo of Washington and a steel engraving of Lincoln looked down from tbe walls, wbloh wore lavishiy draped with bunting. The little pulpit, which served fas a speaker's desk, was flanged by American flags. Announcement hal been made that the Rev.

Dr. Fulton would deliver an address on "The Amerioa of the Future." The reverend gentloman was In troduced by the Chairman. Amid loud applause he flung his raanusoript on the cable and began his address. After referring to the greatueas of tha nation and the glories of ita past career, Dr. Fulton got DOWN TO POLITICS IN KABNBST.

When, ho said with tremendous emnhasIS. the solid South sends its best men to Cougress to do aud dare for 8 luthern institutions we're got to match them with men who do not fear to go there and look Into their eyo3 and meet their baser views with arguments of truth aud Justice. We must meet thim with men who shall stand for the right until truth shall win the victory over error and until they drive out the thoughts whioh tnada slavery a virtue and meanness a habit. Dr. Fulton then went on to tell a atory of along, lank, gawky Yermonter whom he met dur lug the early days of tho Rebellion at a hotel in Philadelphia "What are you doing down askod th dootor.

"I beard that Mr, Lincoln had some trouble getting to Washington and I thought I'd oome down and see him through." repliel the Vermontor. The speaker next aaw bis Vermont friend on the deok of a Potomac stumer, A large number of Southerners were on board, and they soon engagod ia a quarrel with the Northern men. Knives and pistols began to oome out of the pookets. and a fight was Imminent. At this junoture the long Yermonter came pushing bis way tnrougu the crowd, and as be oama he said "Vermont' a coming," and then they called the roll of tho otates, ana in nro minutes not a Doutneruer oouiu us seen on the deoks.

What I want, continued the speaker, is that we shall look into the faces of those men and say, "Vermont's a coming, and New York la coming, too." ryny, iusnop uuDort navon a lew year ago was driven out of his hotel la Atlanta beoause he rode through the streets with a negro who could speak six languages. Some time ago when I was in the South on tha way from Montgomery to Atlanta I met about forty Ku Elux on the train. Along in the vening a man said to me "Who are yon, air This he asked me beoause I had ridden In the ou WITH A BLACK MAN, who oouldn't ride where those scoundrels did because be had a black skin. When that man said, "Who are you?" I replied, "It's none of your business." An other man said, "We want to know who you are 7" aatrf A UfM HUT. I.

knal. ceas when Le gave up his sword under the apple tree." ne saio. "rvnat are you going to ao aoout irr I said, "I'm going to talk and preaoh and have a good time until the time oomeB to clear you fellows out again." Now, young men, to do that we want a man in congress. We don't want a boy we don't want a woman, Many people make a mistake about Chris tians. The Christian is a man who owdb the world and walks it as a king.

Tho pluoklest man is tbe best Christian. Paul was. What we want going South and overy where la men who will stand ud to tne rock and be true. Brain must meet brain, thought must meet snougur, or wntt ougas to oe aone will never be aone. It Is fashionable in some psrts of the world to talk against our American men.

I say there were never better men than onr American men. We've got to call them to the front, Amerioa has never bean so great, so big and so grand aa it has sinoe Ulysses the First has Deen waixing round tno worm, ureal applause zoi lowed the Dootor's reference to Grant. Tho speaker went on to dlsouss tbe treatment of the negro in the South and to glorify the colored man and to traduoa the whites. After, he said, the colored men have been treateu so in ttoutn uarouna, as uonxuug sail igreai applause that's right, now give bim a oheer thro obeers for Conkllng and send him word that you did It alter, as he said, in the City of Charleston, with its 8,000 Republican majority, the oolored man can't hav a plaoe to vote after THE SOLID SOUTH sends up its representatives to Congress and says that shall paj the Confederate war debt. After these men come to us with claims which they say shall paid, I say that religion bsB never made such progress as evlnoed by the departure of Northern physicians and nurses for tha plague stricken South.

Taey have been loved with a full heart. In every plaoe a box ia laced lor tha yellow fever sufferers. A charity that as such a spirit must have an influence in the world. After his reference to the yellow fever, Dr. Fulton reverted to the oolored man.

When we went down Boutb, he said, we oarried lore to them in our hearts and In our muskets. What for To rest the South by lifting from their shoulders the burden of slavery and bidding them walk with us. Wo did not go with hste we wont with love to them. And now shall we give them up The greet ooufllct in whioh we are engaged is the same as that during the war. Tho question is not settled, toe' work is not done.

It never will be done. Our ohildren must fight for it, as we have fought. Let us go on with tbe work, Tbe speaker here went on at length to glorify tho Republican party, which be held had been tbe salvation of the nation. This nation, he ssid, in oontin. uing, hat a mission.

There are 11,000,000 square miles of arable laud on the Western Continent and only 10,000 square miles of arable land on the Eastern Continent. Our facilities for supporting a population are larger than those of Europe, Asia and Africa. Tbe consequence Is we will have the people. What kind of a nation shall we build up Shall It be a narrow browed nation or a large browed, large hearted nation, with benevolence for its law and charity for its charter It has been the Baying among all nations that wbat is won by arms must be held by arms. I saw, after th war, the grand army marching home, I saw them disband and mingle with the people, and yet not a law was violated.

A nation that can do that oan anything. What a comparison with tbe systems in Germany, France and other countries, where they are compelling conscription, retarding education and preventing tha national growth, Beoause of this spirit Europe is little better then a camp of armed men. The outlook there to day Is tinged with blood. Amerioa la the home of the people. Let ns be able to say that of the South.

Let the dootrlnes of Jefferson become the law in Georgia, lu Louisiana, in Alabama, South Carolina and in Texas. We've got to think about these things. WHSN WE NOMINATED BBOTHBE HAYES other day and tried to elect him, I went to Mr. Chandler, the head of the Republican National Committee at tbe Fifth arenue Hotel, nJ said to bim, ''Let aome of ua go down there and talk to the ne RroeB." He said It was no use. I'd like to get a chance go down there.

Wa have got to tell these mea that they have a right to a free ballot and a right to free apeeoh. Dr. Fulton then went on to narrato the story tbe troubles In the Louisiana Legislature, when, he said, three negro members of the Legislature were oarried off to the swamp, but Grant bad them brought back. Then, he said, we had a man who oould be elected three terms or thirty terms a man who turned his face on the white mob at Washington and on the white mob in New York, and turned it to the Sag, ta God anl to Phil Sheridan. Liughtsr and applause.

They liked it. They'll like it again. I wish to relate A XjITTLS INCIDENT. When I was lecturing In Memphis a man named J. D.

Graves, who organized a oompany during the war and armed them with pikes, gotnp and said to me, "I want ask you a question." "What is It 7' said I. "Would you let your daughter marry a nigger I said, "You ought to have a leather medal for asking a question that has never been asked bef ore. Applause, But, aid I've got a very handsome daughter I am very particular about her, and mean to have her remarkably well. If a German wants my daughter must be flu looking, with a good face, a good eduoatioo, good business capaolty and be a good Baptist. If an Irishman wants my daughUr he must be fins looking, with a good faoe, good eduoatlon, good business oapaolty and be a good Baptist, If a negro wants my daughter he must be fine looking, with a good faor, a good education, good business capaolty and be a good Baptist." Said the man, "You've got no business to put a nigger there," That reminded me a story, whioh I told bim.

When our boys went through Baltimore a dog rushed out and tried to bite one of them. Tbe soldier pinned tbe dog to the ground with a bayonet. The owner of the dog rushed and asked why the dog was killed. He tried to bite me," said the apldlor. Why didn't you hit him wltti the other end of the muikst ssked the exolted owner.

Why didn't he oome for me with his other end replied th eoldler, Great laughter aud applause. Now, AS TO THE NEOBO, must be well treated. Give him a hearty welcome your hearts. Don't be afraid to walk arm and arm with a blaok man. Remember, he never el JsSu it bo? blue a oup of cold water or turned him from the door.

Applause. I thank you for cheering that, Ita I've got to say. God bless you every one. The Hon, A. W.

Tenney next arose amid loud ofciers moved 4 vote of thanks to Dr. FuTfbn, whioh was carried. Mr, Tenney then said I am very grateful you Indeed for the complimentary manner with which you have reosived me. You are her to listen this admirable lecture by our fellow membor, our friend and fellow wardsman, Dr. Fultpn.

I must say the Dootor that the young man who organized this club must believe in the Stars and Stripes. I Ojrer a hall so beautifully decorated as this has been in honor of Dr. Fulton, and had yon known that two other distinguished divines would be present I have doubt you would have carpeted th ball with the Stars and Stripes. I'll not make a speech now, but I say that it shall be my pleasure to address the membars of this olub one week from to night in this Applauso. I've simply this to say The sklea bright.

All you have to do 1 to keep at work, stand by your colors and victory shsll be yours, A VOICE PBOM THE OUSTOM HOUSE. The Bev. Dr. Hodg, Custom House Weigher, clad in brand new rereque uniform bespangled with brass buttons, next made a speech. He said that the Republican party was not divided nor had it gone off crazy after greenbacks.

It wanted the true metal and would have nothing but honest money. Dr. Hodge loudly applauded. There were calls for Dr. Olm stoad, but be declined to speak.

The venerable Jobn Sherry then made a short speech whioh he eulogised Dr. Fulton's remarks. Mr. Shorry said he bad heard Webster, Clay, Edward Everett and other great speakers, but he had rarely heard a more patriotic or stirring address than that whioh they bad listenod. The speaker then extolled merits of Mr.

Tenney until that gentleman's faoe suffused with blushes. A number of new members were enrolled end the meeting dispersed with three cheers for Mr. Tenney. THE GREAT PEDESTRIAN FEAT. as Freak as a Daisy and Haurues completely Wilted.

A ten o'clock this morning O'Leary had completed his 335 miles, while tho record for Hughes 230 miles. o'clook last night, after completing bis 280th mile, Hughes left the track to go bed, aud, after a sound sleep, he came on again at 1:12:30 o'clook this morning. In about twenty minutes thereafter he again went to his house and nothing was seen of him until 10:0434 o'oiook this morn Ho was applauded by his friends, and a dozen or men followed him as he started off. The poor looked very One of his knees wae and he moved along at a snail's pace, and evi suffering groat pain. He managed to make two In this hobbling gait, and then left the traok.

the 320th mil and a half O'Leary left tha track 11:0:40 o'clock last night, and went at once to bad was sound asleep almost ai soon as his head touched the pillow. Hs slept soundly until 4:41:45 this morning, when he again oamo on the traok as frasb. as the moment he started on his long following fiiures show the number of miles tnut accomplished by O'Lssry and tho time he bien the traoa rrom me mart, uvuu.iuy wuis wo stretohot from his 320th mile Hours. Mins, cs. O'Loary 68 12 O'Leiry O'Leary 10 O'Loiry "1 O'Leary is still on the go.

The windmill at Orient was robbed of bushels of wheit ou Monday uijht. The thieves in a boat, 8 8 tbe the and out the A the the the tlon A A up A the they dox of WHat the Politicians Were Talking About To day. How Bennett's Baliaorlng j. Bearded. A Little Job In the Twenty first Ward Killed More Beads in Danger The Shrievalty Contest.

The attempt of the $3,500 Oommisflionor Bennett to bulldoze employes of the Denartmanf of City Work into aupportlng certain of hi candidates for office, notably Chittenden, aa exposed in the Kaols of yesterday, was tho theme ot the politicians who cluster about the new Munlolpal Building and Court Houaa to day. This little gome of Bennett extends further than Ohitteudeu; Its objeot la also to send Worth delegations to the County Convention, and to oontrol Aldermanio nominations of his party. As yet, the Ttreuty firat Ward la tbe only one In whioh Bennett'a maneuvers have been fully shown up; but tha fruit la almost ripe In other wards, and lively times may be anticipated. Hla removal of James Kenny for daring to aide with the Tenney element ot the Republican party of the Twenty first Ward promise to be followed by tbe dis charge of other employes of the Department who have similarly offended slnos thoy wore recently ordered to work with the Chittenden gang by the Commissioner. At tbe meeting of ths ward association, but night, Kouny, with sovaril employes of ths Department, prevented Bennett's friends from stocking the assoolatlon with "Indeplndents, and others who were to have been mad membor, In order vote at tbe coming primaries.

THB JOB. Th story about the Hall to day, was that Scbarman, the brewer, who Is a warm friend of Bennett, had a large number oi men to proposa for mombershlp, who would vote as hs dlrocted; but tho lob would not work The opposition saw through it, and being In tho major ty, sat down on Scharman and his friends. What Is mors thsy also prevonted th reception ot a report of the Investigating Committee, who are ready to repot tn favor ot ninety five namea proaented at the previous meeting. Of those nlnety flva applloants, It is fair to assume the great bulk had been flxod In the Chittenden Worth interest. Tba City Works place holders were tbe loudest In their opposition, saying that they did not oare whether they lost their employment or not.

The politicians are waiting to see what Mr. Bennett will do about It. Mr. Soharman, who waa oloseted with Bennett and Worth in the Commissioners' office the greater part of yesterday forenoon arranging for the meeting, la greatly chagrined at the failure ot last night. Its oflect will be to prevent a large number of men who would auoport Chittenden and Worth, aa well as the oandldate for Alderman, from par ticipating In the primaries.

There is great Interest fere la regard to THB NOMINATION FOB ALDKBUAN. John M. Phelps has been named as the probable oandldate of the Chittenden element for the nomination, out tome or his mends ssy tbst be does not want it. On ths other side ths most prominently mentioned are George J. Collins, th stationer, and a Mr.

Edmoadson. Mr. Collins is oas of th parties who saw Bennett in referenoe to the removal of Eennoy and protested against It. He said this morning that the impression bad gone forth among some of hla friends that his visit to Bennett had to do with the Congressional contest. He desired it to be understood that he had taken no part in that matter.

He heard of the suspension of Eenney, and, "to assure himself of th truth of tbe report, to oertain the oause of the suspension, and to possibly benefit the unfortunate vio tim of oftlolal wrath, he waited on Mr, Bennett. Tho rest was known." Mr. Collins added Let me say, however, thst you cannot fathom th contempt felt by respectable citizens ot the Twenty.flrst Ward at the attempt to bulldoze unfortunate underlings." All decent RspubUcans condemn Bennett's conduct, and though he may affect to believe that it Is something in which the public have no interest, the general impression Is that it wiU injure not only him but his party. The $5,000 Commissioner Flaherty Is too shrewd to work so openly as Bennett. They hare an equal interest in Republican success tbis Fall, and neither hesitate to use tha men uuder them, but while one Is stupid and blundering In his work th other is an adept, vigilant and sly.

THB SHRIEVALTY. There is a delightful uncertainty In regard to th nomination for Sheriff by all parties. Jus ice Riley, Auditor Searing and James Rodwall cintinue to be tno most prominent candidates on the Democratic silo of the house. Tbe friends of Aldermsu Kans, of th Sixth Ward, are urging him for tha nomination. He has been Indorsed by soms labor organizations and Is favorably mentioned by some of tbe Indepindtnls but Dan O'Reilly Is understood to be the coining man.

of the Indeplndents, notwithstanding all ths talk about his nomination for Congress In the Second District. Jacob Worth aud Under Sheriff Stegman are the only Republican candidates talked of. There is a great hurrah tor Worth, but Stegman and his friends are quietly but efficiently at work, and shrewd politicians predict that the Colonel will the nominee He is personally popular and is supported by ths best alsment of his party. Worth's friends olalm to have a hundred delegates already, although not one has yet been elected, and as only eighty odd are noceasary to a oholoe they figure out his nomination at a foregone conclusion. Men have figured like this before aod been terribly disappointed.

Sunday Earle. It contains all the news and the best literary selections and origins! matter ot loosi and general inters it, For a Fevr Days Longer We will sell delivered in any part of Brooklyn ths best quality of stove coal at 81.60 per tan. Orders by postal oard will so cur prompt attention. Nathan coal wharf foot of Jay strest. Ladles Shopping; Can save money by purchasing their grocer lea at any of Gi oBQi Locxxrr A Sous' five establish meats.

Itllnlscers. Lawyers, teachers and others whose occupation sdvea but little exercise, should use OABTXU'a LlTTXSt Livxb Pills for torpid llrur and biliousness. All drug. cists. C.

Lest, asont, 23 Park place. New York. Elegant Cookery. It is easy enough to have your breakfast and tea rolls or bisonit, waules, orullers, muffin, nice, light and nutrition by uin DOOLKX'8 YBASX Powosa. Try it.

lilnoloam floor C'loib. This extraordinary floor covering is made of most lasting materials mainly cork and solidified oil. has been t'ore th public for sevoral years, and ha successfully stood tests suoh as no oiloloth or eirpet could undergo. It Is unhesitatingly recommended as the handsomest, most durable and comfortable floor covering before th public, and is equally anitsble for tbe dining room. olDoes, stores, sic.

In fact, almost erery place where anartlole of this kind is needed. Every yard of th oloth 'Linoleum" printed on the baok none other is cnn All oai pet dealers keep it, BAKING POWDER, OTAL BAKING PbWDEH. A BAKINO Jr aa AA AAA BAKINO Iti LLLk POWDER, ABSOLUTELY PURE. Indigestion, soar stomach and dyspepsia are oltea brought on by ths us of alum bakinc powders. Whr do people ns them Beoause fier ar cheapar and afford opportunity to the dealer to make a larger profit than posstblo on one mado front pur materials.

IraVj7lBaJklnxP9wlat la marl. Ql. Cream Tartar, imported expressly for this incomparable powder from the wlaa distrlot of Frane. Sold by aroosrs in ti only. CABPEI1MC, etc.

CARPET WAREHOUSE, 257 FULTON OPPOSITE CLINTON. OUR STOCK OF AIMINSTER, WILTON, BODY BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY BRUSSELS. AND INGRAIN CARPETS. 18 NOW COMPLETE FOR THB FALL SEASON. THE MANY NOVELTIES IN DESIGNS AND COLORINGS ABE WELL WORTH INSPECTION.

AN EXAMINATION or OUR STOOK GILL PUBDY WILL CONVINCE ONE IT IS WHOLLY UNNECESSARY! TO VISIT NEW YORK for CAHPEra THAT OUR STYLES ARE SECOND TO NO OTHER HOUSE, AND THAT OUR PRICES AH EC, FOB MANY GRADES OF GOODS, LOWER. We beg to oali sDeclal attention to our stook ol BODY BRUSSELS. PURDY I GiTl OILL It being PURDY 1THE LARGEST EVER OFFERED in too city, sue sau.u,uj LOW PRIORS Holing at present for this class of goods mak tbm th MOST ECONOMICAL To parc'sas. and on this account (anticipating a large demand) we hav mad extra exertion in this DEPARTMENT In tho selection of DESIGN AND COLORINGS, Many of which aro cos fined to us. PURDY mil FURDY GILL A PURDY.

37 FULTON STREET, Lata Foster Bros. SPECIAL. NOTICES. MEDlCALWONDErT BALSAM. Wm.

A. Thorn 815 Pulton st, Irooklyn, osttlflo tht hs bsd scrofula two years, and that time 87 running sores that he was cured by ITS' LIFE BALSAM, the tellable faniilr curative of rheumatism goat, uearalgla. and Imparity 1 1 UV.TT.IIVlTr Livingston, Bliss A and all drugsute' BRR OOO HO 1 OOO at in to the at tha son tb so of to Isle to of SL tbe uay I of to neas th aons tho the i ity TN4 King sons No. From Yesterday's Four O'clock Edition. A NEW FERRY.

One to be Operated Between the Eastern District and Forty aeoond Street, New York. The Company Formed and the Ground for Slips and Ferry Honses Selected Work to be Bosran Shortly New Boats to be Built What One of the Projectors Says. For some time past a movement has been on foot among Eastern Distrlot capitalists to operate a ferry between that section of the oltjr and the central portion of New York on the East River. The coatem plated enterprise did not take definite shape until quite recently, when a company was formed and a suf. sum of mono; was subscribed to warrant the oomtnenoement of work on ferrj houses and slips at an early date.

Th) lauding solicwl on this side, from The start, was tho vaotnt blook adjoining the Brooklyn Ferry Company's premises, at the foot of Uroidwajr and running South 8ixth street. The property, whioh in very oitonslvj and vroll adapted for ferry purposes, la owned by Mr. Loftus Wood, Prastdant of the Franklin avenue Railroad Company. Mr. Wood it Is Understand nnA nt tha n.lma mnvra In tha enterprise, while the management will devolve upon vt.

inak has had previous experience In the business, as he operated a ferry opposition to Gaorgo It foot of South Eighth street abont a dozen years ago, THE NEW YOBX LANDING. Where to land on the Niw York side was the great problem whioh presented itself. To secure water front Is a comparatively easy matter, but to select location whioh would ooxnmsnd the most trafflo, re quired muoh deliberation and foresight. The rapid transit snd the street ear lines were Important factors In determining where tha slip should be situated. Thirty fourth street was mentioned and duly consid ered.

Tho Twenty third streoi Hue of osrs, whioh creases the oity, his Its terminus there, and the Belt line, Second, Third and Fourth aronue lines, as well as the elevated road, or only a few blooks distant In addition, it Is understood that an elevated road will be built across the oity from there. The only other site mentlonol was Forty sacond surest, whioh, it appears, moots with the most favor able consideration. In fsat, it Is ljaformilly agrood that the sup shall be ereoted there. The necessity for the ferry to tho first place was to meet the require' xnents of travel oonsequenl upon the inorease of bust nsss uptown In New York. As the trade advanoes north the people naturally follow.

Clerks, meohamoi and laboring men who formerly resided In the East era District movod to New York when the business ot the stores and factories In whioh they are employed WM uptown. Hundreds of unooouplea dwellings attest that sot. Had thero been ferry faoll ltiea suoh as are now proposed to oarry those parties tj their plaoes of omploymoht, they would likely have remained In Brooklyn. Then thero la considersble of a freight trafflo, whioh, like tho passenger trafflo, will Inorease atoadlfy as years roll on. The route will also likely be patronized extensively by nnerals, as It is the quickest and most direot way to all the Brook' lyn oomaterles, with possibly the exception of Calvary.

It will rellove Btery stable kaepers beside from the risks to be incurred from a drive through the crowded thoroughfares of New York. While these favorable conditions had their weight the Grand Cen tral depot alone was potent la tho reaching a final de termination. It Is justly reasoned that the route would reoelve all the trafflo to the Grand Central eaat of the Oity Hall and north ot Fulton street. Over a dozsn different street oar lines run past or have their termini at the foot of Broadway. These lines run through every part of the oity, from the Fulton Ferry, Rod Hook point, Prospeot Park, East New York, Har rison arenuo, Bsid aronue, Tompkins arenas and Bushwlck to Greenpolnt.

The shortest and qulokest way, as wait as the cheapest, as statod before, for the peopls of Brooklyn residing east of the City Hall and north of Fulton street, at least, to reach the Grand Central would be by the proposed ferry. It is the in tentlon to build a class of boats whioh will be able easily to make the trip in ten minutss. The aooommo which such a ferry would be to not only the people of the Eastern Distrlot, but to the whole oity is apparent. But it must not bo Inferred that the com. pany is going to Inaugurate the route solely for the publio good no, it is a matter of speculation.

The shareholders are oonndont that the enterprise will pay from the start. A OONVEESATION WITH MB. MNSKY. The reporter hailed Mr. John Linskey as he was lvlng along Fourth street.

Be was somewhat surprised when asked about the ferry enterprise, he apparently labored under the impression that the matter was and would remain a seoret until all the arrangements had beon perfeoted. Mr. Llnsky, in answer to the reporter's Inquiries, stated that the company has already been organized, and that work would be oommeuoed shortly, He declined to tell the names ot the men constituting the oompany, aa many of them are stockholders In the Brooklyn Ferry Company, and they would not like to appear In the light of undermining that oorporatlon. He said that tha slips on this side would be built on the raoant blook on the river front already mentioned. Forty second atreet would likely be the terminus on the New York side on aooount of the Grand Central depot.

Mr. Llnsky further stated, rather reluctantly and guardedly, that a atreet oar line would likely orosa New York from tha proposed ferry house. When reminded that Mayor Ely had vetoed a projeot of that kind a few days ago Mr. Llnsky replied that a ferry ran to the foot of that street the Mayor would likely reoonsider his aotlon. "Any way," said Captain J.

Ulea30n, who was present, "the projeot was retoed beoause tha Mayor held that the oity bad the right to dispose the privilege to run ears ou the streets over any oertain route to the highest bidder. You see, then the privilege could be sold at publio auotion, and the man or oorporatlon who gave the highest bid suppose it was only Are oents should be awarded the Mr. Llnsky further stated that advantage would be taken of all the modern Improvements in the construction of new boats. He thought boats oould be oonstruoted whioh would consume less ooal than the ones at present in use, beside making more speed. The distanoe oould be made in ten minutes.

Tha fare would be low. Reporter Do you think the enterprise will pay! Mr. Llnsky Tue men who are at the head of It are all experienced in the ferry business. They are enterprising and would like very muoh to aooommodate the publio, but in view of the faot that the publio only extend support ao far as it benefits themselves, the oompany would not care about sacrificing any considerable sum of money afford better traveling faolllties for the people. This matter has been long and oarefully deliberated, and its projectors are satisfied that It will pay from the start, consequently we are going to operate the ferry.

You ran a cheap ferry from the foot of South Eighth street years ago for the publio good," said Captain Gleason, as Mr. Llnsky drove away, "but the publio only patronized you as It suited themselves." "All we ask of the publio," replied Mr. Llnsky, reining la his horse, "is to travel on the route if suits their oourenienoe; it not they oau better themselves." PARTING WITH A PAST0B. noKOImlon of tlio Cuurcia Commit tee to Accept Or nc(Arlane' He Igr nation. The announcement of the resignation of Rev.

Alexander Mscfarlans from the pastorate of the Hanson plaoe Baptist Ohuroh, published In the Eaolb yesterday, occasioned general regret in local religious circles. It appears likely that Dr. Maof arlans will permanently leave the city, owing to the shattered state of his health. The committee appointed by the ohnroh to oonsider ths resignation and recommend a proper oouxse to be pursued met last evening at the residenoe of ex Alderman William Biohardson, corner Oxford street and Hanson place. Mr.

William Q. Wl. President of the Board of Trustees, oooupled the chair and Messrs. A. B.

Bcorill, Charles Frazier, William Richardson, Charles E. Youngs, Albert Duuton, P. Freeman, Frederick Saunders and Robert F. Austin were present. The matter under advisement was caref ally considered' and it was finally resolred recommend to the church the aooeplarjce offfieleslgnWon lo tals effect November 1, and also to recommend the payment Dr.

Maofarlane's salary up to the 1st of May, 1879. oonolnsion was readied with sorrow by the members of the Committee and only for the reason that beilovo Dr. Maofarlane's recovery would be retarded by th care of the hurch, which, it is believed, would prey upon his mind, even though he were beyond the Atlantic The mombers of the ohuroh oher a warm affection for their pastor and they deeply sympathise with him in his affliction. The recommendations of the Committee will be presented to the ohuroh at the first regular meeting and they will certainly bo adopted. Dr.

Macfarlane will soon make a to Italy, FALL AT THB BEACH. Tbe Season Still Practically In Opera tl on Larue Crowds Seeking; DrlBU ton Beach and tbe Hotel Ample Accommodation for Guestii br the Trains and at tbe Hotel Uuprece dentedly Fine Weatner on tbe Shore, As the EaotiB intimated on Sunday last, although the formal season at the beaoh is now considered olosed, and although the Brighton and hotels are, so far as accommodating guests tbe great extent whioh obaraoterlzed the place during the heated term, nevertheless the almott unprecedented flue weather Is sending the people large numbers to the seashore, and the sands ot afterternoon present muoh of the liveliness interest they presented a month ago. These early Fall days at the seashore are peculiarly delightful. Tho air and sky are serene and the sea ia no time more lovely in its appearance. For tho ac commodalion of the many who continue their visits hogo now first, from choice, Brighton Beaoh Railroad runs trains hourly from lo the morning until eight in the evening.

The afternoon train particularly are well patronized, and everybody is loud in praise of the delights and the of an Autumn afternoon on the sands. The proprietors of the Brighton Besoh Hotel oontlnue to the bar of their hotel open for their guests and made ample provision for such as wish to lunoh Other establishment are also open. It is probable that the Fall will lie an open one and the Brighton will continue to be a favorite and popular resort until vory lato In the season, his he to he cau as.