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

POLITICAL SffATOHED FBOH DEATH. FIVE EXCITING RACES. FLAHERTY AM BENNETT PHILANTHROPY. CITIZENSHIP. by Loftus Wood, Commissioner Bennett and Assessor Ennis, of this city.

Problem and Deadhead were tbe favorites, the betting on them being, even. The start was fair and even, Bay Bum, Bead, head and Problem sotting off In the load and the others scrambling along In bnnob. All cleared the first hurdle in safety eioeptlng Patriot Ha fell heavily over the hedge, throwing his rider, Bee, and falling on him. The accident horrified the spectators. Boa was badly injured.

He reoefred surgical attendance, was carried from the track in a blanket, and it was thought he was fatally injured. Pa hw been UlegHly converted to tliolr own ass by the defendants. Thi is one of a number of suits to be commenced, Instead of the recent $35,000,000 suit, and are intended to oure the defeot in that suit found by the court in sustaining the demurrer of the defendants in the former action that there was a misjoinder of parties and causes. Woollier Probabilities. Washington, D.

0 October 12. For tbe Middle Atlantic States and Mow England, falling followed by rising barometer, northeast to northwest winds, oloudy followed by clearing weather, with higher temperature in the Mi Idle Atlantto States and stationery or lower in New England. The Latent ITJovcaiems of (be Party Patriots In Various Sections. Asbuby Pabk, N. October 12.

The Republicans and bolting Democrat held mn. ventiona at Freehold to day, the former at Bbinn's Hail and tho latter at tbe Court House. Conference committees wore appointed and made iwn reports of nominees, under tho suggestion of Judeo umi ravonng judge Bobbins and the second Judco Shinn tnr Both gentlemen declined, and on a fusion roto Judge George O. Beekman was nominated for Senator, Charlea Allen, of Millstone, for Sheriff, and George H. Sickles, of Middleton, for Countr excitement ensued among the delegates, during which the Republicans openly chanted the hoitor.

with Hinm nut anJ .1 1 1 momseives in favor of holding another Convention to fix upon a Senator, otherwise they would vote Bolid for George W. Patterson, the regular Demooratie candidate, who eecured hie nomination without using a dollar. The Greenback party wm noid their Convention on the 19tb. PonoHKEEPsrs, N. Ootober 12.

The Democrats of the Second Diairtnt nf t.iu.. County to day nominated James B. Livingston, of Bhlnebeck, for tho Assembly. Bufialo, N. Ootober 12.

Hon. John Q. Crowley was ronominatort tnr A.m blyman by the Demaovatu of the FiiBt Assembly District to day. The BepublicanB nominated Geutoh in the same distrlot. Middletoh, N.

October 12. The following nominations were madn hv tho Pro hibitionists at Goshen to day For ConirreB from th Fourteenth District of Orange, Sullivan and Rockland Counties, Stephen Merritt, of Nyaok. Tho Orange County ticket For Treasurer, Galen Bluvolt SneHai County Judge, Benjamin Low: Superintendent nf tho Poor, Moses McUonagle Coroner, Abel Peck; Justice ot Sesstons, Noah T. Clark; for. Assembly, Second Dletriot of Orange County, Harrison Bull; Sohool vommissiouers, uamuol Thomas and S.

Weeks. Elizabeth, N. October 12. At the Union County Democratic Convention hell here to day, James E. Marline, of Plalnflold, was nominated for Senator, David Meeker for Sheriff, Dr.

Oaarlefl A. Hart, of Plainfleld; Hnry J. Stratemeyer, of Elizabeth, aud Justice Prentiss, of Rahway, for Coroners. Bobdentown. N.

3.. October 12. The Democrats of the FirBt Assembly District. Bur ungton county, renominated George Sykes to day. Montpelieb.

Vermont. October 12. There is a wall defined rumor that the Congression al seat of James Tyler, from the First Distrlot, is to oe contested oy A. M. Dickey, the Democratic candi date.

Some prominent Democrats claim that the evi dence is sufficient to warrant this course, though they refuse, for the present, to stato the nature of the same. BILLINGS. Waiting for the Verdict at the Ballston Sprins. The Jury Still Oat Cnrlous Rumors oj to How It Stands It Is First Eight to Four for Con viction, then Ten to Two and Finally Eleven to One The Prisoner Said to be Anxious. Ballston, N.

Octobor 12. The jury in tho Billings oasD have remained looked in the Court room sinoa Friday evening, with a guard at tno aoors, ana during tho night a guard about the premises. The Jury retired about twelve o'clock, but awoke at 2:30 A. and, for two hours, recommenced an animated disoussion, the noise of which could be heard in tho street by thoso who bad remained up till that hour. A rumor early this morning was circulated that tne first vose stood 8 to for conviction tbat another vote changed it to 10 io 2, the latest rumor making it 11 to z.

There are numberB of strangers still remaining In town awaiting the verdlot, aud at thia hour Boots of people are gathered wktiiug hearing of tbe Court House bell still discussing and waiting. A communication was received by tho Judge after dinner to day whioh the Judge said needed no re ply. Another message waa received from the jury te which he replied by telling the officers to give the jury a Are, and added he would reoelve a ver dlot at any time before eleven o'clock to night or on Sunday, and tbat ho should remain here as long as the jury decided to stay. Counsel for the defense have gone home, whllo the Judge and District Attorney await tbe verdict at Medoergs Hotel. About nlueo'clook tho Judge receivod a third mes sage, askiDg for blankets and apples.

Ho replied, granting them all tho blankets Bnd apples requued. A truck load of bedding has just been sent up to tho court room from tho American Hotel, whioh indicatos that no verdict is likely to be reached to night. Tho jury went to supper in the basement just before nlno o'clock. While they wero absent from tho room it wa3 noticed by an observing one tbat the closod blinds on the three windows facing tho American Hotel presented an indication coincident with the latest rumor that tho jury stood eleven to Tbe slats in eleven panels in tbo two easterly windows were turned so as to show tbe light through thorn, while one panel In tho west window was in the same oondltlon. ThiB coincidence was generally noticed and remarked upon as a probable sign.

Before the Jury returned to the Court room form supper the combination was scattered. Billings anxiously awaits the decision in his cell, underneath the room ocoupied by the jury, and has been surrounded by his friends all day, including his father and the Rev. Mr. Ford. The downcast looks ot Billings' friends and tho anxiety displayed by his counsel apparently Indicate that the rumors afloat hare Borne foundation.

Jurors Burr and WisweJl were seen this aftornoon in front of the large window faoing the railroad engaged In an animated discussion; also In studying the map of Billings' premises. The District Attorney Ormsby, and his associate, Mr. Monk, have, since the close of tbe case, received about twenty letters from parties offering to furnish Important evidence in the case, three of the writers admitting that they committed the murder themselves. SPOBTS AMD PASTIMES. Base Ball.

The Championship Toubnet. The last gamo of thorsenes between the Hudsons of this city and tho Fly a ways ot New York took place yesterday on the Union Grounds iu the presence of a large concourse of spectators, conBidorable Interest being taken in tbe match as it was to decide tbe ownership of the pennant in the Metropolitan Championship Games. The two clubs had played three gamBs together, and yesterday's contest was the fourth game. The first was wou oy the Flyaways by 4 to 2, the second by the Hudsone by to the third by the Hudsaos by 4 to 0, and yesterday's game by the Flyaways Dy 10 to 4, consequently each has won two games, and the match to take place Monday on the Capitaline grounds for the benefit of tho widow of Quilty, of the Alaekas, who recently died suddenly, will be tbe deciding contest, best three In five, between the two clubB. In the obampionship tourney, counting all tbe games actually "playel each has won 19 games and lost 4.

But, according to the count throwing out part of the games of the disbanded Mont omerys and tho withdrawn Orange team lone un er International rules and League rulei tbe game of yesterday gives the pennant to the Flyaways by IT won games to ibe Hudsous 16, tee latter club winning tbe silver ball. Had they won tbe New York matoh, which, but for their spreeing, they would have done, tho result would have boen a tie. As it was, their last game last week gave the pennant to the Flyaways. Yesterday tbe New Yorkers outfielded and outbat ted the Brooklyn nine without difficulty as the score below shows flyawat. I HODSOS.

B. Id. o. a.e. R.IB.O.

A. E. Wadsworth. a. 2 2 1 0i J.

I ft 1 2 8 Towart 2 5 1 0 1 0 2 0 2 11 0 0 1 6 1 4 1 0 Laughlln, 0 Purroy, I Cramer, 0 2 Fleet, c. 0 McCann, 1 Wareham, r. f. 1 Tilly, 1. 1 1 1 0 0 7 1 11 1 1 8 1 0 0 2 1 0 Joe Farrell, 0..

0 I'Sohenck, 0 8 I.avlD, lBtb 0 0R. Smith. 1. 0 01 Morgan, s. 0 0 McCord.

0. 1 J. Raleigh, r. 2 8 2 8 2 0 0 0 1 1 4 1 0 0 0 Total 10 13 27 9 5Total 4 10 57 13 14 IKSIUGB. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 6 9 0 10 24 Flyaway 0 Hmleoa 0 1 6 2 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 First Ba5 by Errors Flyawy, Hudson 1.

Karnen Runs Flyaway, 1 Hudson. 0. Umpire Mr. Clare, oi tbo Orange ub. Timo of Game Two hours and 16 minutes.

Cricket. Amemcans vs. English. The last grand match at Hoboken for tho season will take place, next Thursday, on which occasion two elevens of ths three metropolitan clubs will havo a one day's match Americans vs. English for the benefit of Giles, tbe professional of the St, George Club.

The teams will be 60 iected from the following players Americans. EoLin. Cross, St. GeorKO. Harrey, rjt.Uen nlmd.

Kogan, Manhattan. Bancs, St. Ge tg Keiler, Staten fslanl Makin. Manhattan. Moeran, St.

Georite. Doaae, titaten Island. Scott, Manhattan. Giles, St. George.

Roberts, Staten Island. Brewstor, Mannattan, boutter, at. ooorire. Mcnre, Statea Ifland. Jenkins.

Manbattan. Spragtie, Staten Island. Cushman, St. Ceorgo. Hosford, Manhattan.

Staten Islaud. Conover, St. George. Davldge. Staten Island.

Hayward, Manhattan. Ropet. St. George. George Wright, St.

George. uiarae, St. l.o irge. The match will commsncc at 11 A. SI.

on Thursday, stumps will be drawn at 6 P. M. The Australians in Canada. The Australian tam have had almost a walk over their matches tbe Canadian provinces. Their task has been so easy a one comparatively to their work In New York Philadelphia that they have bad no occasion to resort to the "bulldozing" taotlc3 tried in Philadelphia.

Toronto tho twenty two were put out for 100 in their first inning and 54 in their second, tho Australians scoring 123 in tbeir flrBt and 32 iu their second, without tbe loss of a wicket, thereby beating the twenty two with ten wickets to fall, tantamount to a inning victory. At Montreal it was Btill easier. Thore the twenty two were put out for 00 in their first Inning, and the rest of tho two days was occupied in getting nine of the Australians out for 310 runs, C. Bannerman scoring 125 for bis share and Murdoch 80. It is noteworthy that Bannerman's average in bis three luuings in the United States was five runs an Inning.

In his tbreo innings in Canada it was 64 runs to an inning. Manhattan vs. Statek Island. These clubs play a match tozetber it Prosoect Park on Tuesday next, tbe contestants being the second eleven, Bprague not to be inoluded this time. THE ROBERT B.

SEDGWICK ASSOCIATION. The first annual Bhode Island Clambake of Robert B. Sedgwick Association will take place tomorrow at Taylor's Hotel, Pleasant Valley, for which boat will leave Fulton Ferry at 11 A. rctuamog IS P. M.

Arrangements have been made to render occasion as enjoyable as possible, both In a social gastronomio point of view. HOB8E AND WACOM STOLEN. On Friday ovening Arthur Menzelli, of Jamaica, drove np to the Long Island Bailrcad in Jamaica with a bone and buggy and entered, expecting to find his sisters, who are actresses, waiting. They wero not there. When be camb out he found his horse and buggy gone.

A man bad got Into buggy and dnveu off, and the bystanders did not notice that he was not Mr. Menzslll. The man was nndonbtedly a thief. Tbe horse was fifteen hands with a white mark on one hip. Tbe buggy had a falling top.

JUS11CK B1LKT INDORSED. The Brooklyn branch of the National Labor League, at a meeting held in Unique Hall, Fulton street, last evening, Indorsed Justice Thomas M. Riley Sherift be by be A for the the the Is tho on for who will every will I that 1 I ed. first der same work ol A tho Rhieo, street. some over While bis with at been the he as leg A Brave Boscue by su Ajrod Flshor ian HrrjrriHOTOiv, October 12.

Yosterday aftornoon some men who were oystering at Sand's Point, saw a little boy fall overboard from a small craft loaled.with furniture, and a baby carriage fall overboard after him. Tne boy clung to tno wagon until It sank. ro.u... charge of tho oyster sloop, and pit off at ones to res cue the boy. Whon within twonty foot of the b3y hj had gone down for the last time, and was aop posed to be lost by all tho other mon on board Cap tain Walters said not a word, but leaps! into tho wator at tho spot whoro tho boy wont down, and when his head reappeared above the surface bo had ths little fellow In hiB graap.

He floated uotll tbo bnt rounded to and nicked thorn up. Tho little feliow was restored to consciousness in a short time. "BED NOSED BAR.VEr." Arrested on a Hartford Boat for Robbing a Brooklyn lonely. When tho Hartford boat, City of New Xbrk, came to her dock, at Plor 40, North River, yesterday morning, Captain Oaslln, of the Western Steamboat 8quad, was waiting for her. An old Gorman lady, who gave the name of Caroline Bloom, and said she lived at No.

183 Front Btreet, Brooklyn, approached the Captain, and told bim ehs bad been robbed of hor pockotbook, containing $13, when she got aboard of tho boat at Allyn's Point, Sho did not know who robbod her. Among tho other passengers tbe Captain spied a Wall known thief, uuu luu. UIU1 to LUU iSUW York Police Headquarters, where be was searehej. A handsome gold watch and chain, worth $250, wero found in his vest pockot. Tho works of tho watch were numbered 12,225, and the case The case also bora the initials W.

The prisoner aro tho address of Tuomas Smith, of Chicago. He remained locked up at the Polico Central OfHce list evening. Mm. Bloom's empty pockolbook was found among a pile of froigat boxes on the boat yesterday. POLICEMEN.

Matter in "Which They Specially Interested. Are Their Efforts to Prevent a Redaction In their Pay and Whrtt tho Board Proposes to do About It. A special meeting of the Board of Police and Excise was held yesterday afternoon, at Police Headquarters, General Jourdan President, in tha chair, and Commissioner! Ward and Whlto prosont, whlob the following preamble and resolutlouB wero presented by General Jourdau and unanimously adopted Whereas, The Board have received Information, that patrolmen have beon importuning citizens at their respective residences and places of business for their sigualuroB to petitions, addressed to tbo Mayor and Common Council, protesting against any reduction in the amount of tbeir present salaries, and Whereas, Information haa reached tbla Board, in a manner which cannot be overlooked, that members of the loroe have threatened to wreck political vengencj on memberB of the Common Council aud candidates for offlca, who might place themselves on record aa favoring a reduction in their salaries. Whereas, This Board regards any attempt out he part of Police officers to make political threats againBt members of tbo Common Council or candidates of election, who may favor a reduction of their salaries. As savoring of a conspiracy on tho part of tho city em ployoB to compel 1 their employer to pay sucb compensation for their ecrvicos as tbey may dictate, and an outrage upon the official dignity of tho gentlemen elected or who may be elected, aud who may favor an economical admiustratlon of our city government.

Therefore Resolved, Tbat tbe Superlndent be, an 1 he hereby Is dsrected to cause an immediate investigation to bo made, and report to tuls Board the UdincM of auy and all members of the fores whom be liiay find guilty of anofDcerlik conduct. liesolted, That fr and aftnr this date any officer who may be convicted of.circulatiDg petitions or causing the same to be circulated for tho purine of influencing action by Common Council In reference to police salaries will be immediately from tho forco. CaptaiuB, sergeants and ror.ods;nen will bo boll to a atrict accountability fT tbe failure to the namo or names uf any officer or of tlild Deparlmont who circulates or cause tha circulation oi any such petition. It seoms that for a week or to, since the reduction of Balarles was defioitely determined ou by tho Common Council, that in almost every precinct in tbe city committees of patrolrron havo been industriously at work getting up petitions against kucIi reductions. la 1113117 Instances they did not fctop with requests, but ma le threats tbat tbey would work the political ruin of mem bers of the Common Cjuncil or ciniditea to offi.

who favored such roluctiou. Th. attention of Mayor I Howell waB also dirccte.l to tbe matter, anl reports havo poured in on tbe Commission bo quickly that prompt action wss determined ou by It may be Baid in conclusion that tho Board aro a unit on tbo subject of reducing tho pay of tho member.) of the In compliance with an ltnperattvo and goncral demaud for retrenchment. TROTII.VG AND Bucea at Nashville, iTilddlctowii ana Chicago. Middi.etow.n, N.

Octooer 12. Ti following are the summaries of two races trotted on the Orange County Ploasure Grounds to lay. First race Purso S100: free for all. Brinkerhoff'a Vlvandiore 13 11 Howland's La tfy Uankor 3 13 8 Inrln'a laso 3 2 a 2 Time 2:81. Secoud race Purse, $100; for aorsoa that havo never beaten 2:10.

Bodlne's Doer Hark 2 3 111 Brewster's Major 1 3 2 8 2 Minchln's Harry Young 3 13 2 3 No time announco Racing til Chicago. Chicago, 111., October 12. The pacing raca of yesterday was finished to day, Lucy taking the last beat and the race; Swoolsor, second, Sleepy George, third. Tho third beat of tho Free for all raco was won by Proline Bonesetter, seo ond AdolaiJo, third Little Fred, tourlb. Tbo first heat of the special 2:20 race, on to day's programme was won by Dame Trot Caluiar, seoond Mazimamle, third.

Hopeful trottol this afternoon lo wagon for a special puree of $1,000 to beat tbo fastest time on record Time, There was conBidorable wind blowing. Nat tivllle (tnceai. Nashville, Octoher 12. To day was tbe Blxth day of the Nashville races. The first race was for a oolt and Ally stake, for two year olds, $500 entrance, halt forfeits, $100 added, $100 to the second, fourteen entrances, Swigert's entry was the favorite at long odds against Lord Murphy, tho only othor starter.

The former won thfl raco easily In Second Race Suwanec staki for tbreo year olds, $50 entrance, P. P. $000 adlod, $100 to the eocond horso, two mile beats, threo won easily by Warflell, two straight beats, Catumio F. second, Jim Bell third. Time Third Race ConBololion purse for bealon horses, $125 to first, (25 to second, dash of a mile and a quarter.

After an exciting contest between Bonnie Itaska aud Salllo Polk the race wan won by the latter, Edinburgh third and Watenvitch fourtb, French poolH paid $133 on the winner. Time JLexl fftoi) KaccH. Lexington, October 12. The Trotting Horse Breeders' Association had fine weather, a fair attendance and a muddy track for tho last day of its meeting. For the flrat race, 2:30 class, there were six stsrtcrB, The following are summaries Effle Jones Ill Red Bird 2 8 8 Fannie Roblnion 8 4 2 Eaele Boy i luy ajonroe Monroe Time.

i X. 2 Second raco For 2:21 class Post Boy 1 2 (llendali! 2 1 Orange Girl 3 3 Time. 2:33.2:31, Baciusr for tbe Fevor Sufferers. Nashville, Octobor 12. The following events are boi.ked lor tho extra races Monday, for tho boueilt of tho yellow fevor sufferers; Tho first raco, three quarters of a mile, has Mary Walton, Joo Shelby and Mamie Shields.

Mile and one eighth Glonmoro, Henry Owes and Bonnlo ltaska. Milo and one eighth Clemtnlo Dell Dillon and Jack Shepard. Three quartors of a mile Clommle Colonel Hull, Halot and Jewell Maxey, TKOITI.VG IX THE wi.m Scrub Kncbal tho Brooltlyn Driving Park. Yestnrday a large party gathered nt tho Brooklyn Driving Park to witness a ooatot of spoo between the roadst.Ts of well known Brooklyn gentlemen. Tho race was milo hsats to road wagons, owncra dnvo, for the suppers.

Tuoro ware leveu entries, of which came 10 the score, with tbo following result Georiro Oak! Va folk, Hello nf Boston 3 1 1 Httcllini' en. g. Hnuh 2 2 2 Oakley's if. GeorfeA HjO .0 1 3 4 Gakloy's b. r.

Harr slacK 8 Time. 2:51, 2:18 Duriug the contest thers was some wild and mucb fnn was afforded the frleads of tbe gentlemen held the reins. 'Hurry up, George," shouted tbo multitude to the driver of Belle of Boston as he camo third on the first heat, and "Push him, old genth man," was the oncooraging cry as Oakloy came at a dubious pace past tbe grand stand. Thon the Oakley were surrounded by a crowd of friends, who gravely assured them tbat it was not dutltul or boautl to defeat the "old gentleman," and they said they "couldn't help it The time, considering weight and waa oonsid ered very good. A SOT HUB HOETII CLUB.

Friday ovening a Jacob Worth Campaign was organised in the Blxth District of the Sixteenth Ward at a mooting held at Schindler's Hall, corner of Bushwick and Johnson avenues. Following an enrollment of 115 members officers wero chosen as follows: John Lo Dosqnet, President; Joseph Flacber, President; Tnomas Schlhdlcr, Treasurer, Joseph Gunther, Secretary. HVUROBATE'K CuUUl' The following business was transacted tho Hon. Abram H. Dalley, Surrogate Wills proved )am es B.

Cbase, Henry Pickard, Nan Oerbauser, George Koch, George Wolf, Minna Brunt and James Daly, all ot tha City of Brooklyn. Lottcr3 of administration wero granted In tbo. estate of tbe following named decoawd persons, William Miller, Jobn Dactley. Marian Grace Andrews, Martha E. Piatt.

Ann Byera, Roslna Orrblck or Oer bickon, Margaret E. SLute, Alexanlor McDonald, Dennis Uaian, Kredcr.ck 8. Heobo. Harriet Darcy, Louisa M. Howard and Sarao Uurcb, all of tho City of Brooklyn.

Letter.) of gtiirdlanthip'of the person anil Mtata of Hobctt Taylor Andrews, to Thomas Andrews, hia of Marlon L. Gregory, Elisibotti 8. Grsgory, Wlllard J. Gregory. Bralnerd E.

Oregiry and Jennie Gregory, lo Malvlna D. Gregory, their mother of Iho person of Hattie Beaton to Henry A. Higby; of L. Elscnlord to Catharine L. EUoulord of Jana Wallace to Joseph E.

Toniej, all ol County of Kings. 1 I of aud one o.s. A tho la an I from tana tlO'. New Vori A New Hospital to Cost Two Hundred Thousand Dollars. What the PTew Building will Look Like Where It will be Situated and How It will be Paid for.

Ten years ago last May two Sisters of Charity from tho Mount St. Vincent Institute, near Yonkors, wore Bent to this city to take charge of a hospital for sick women and children, situated at No. 247 Clinton street. Previous to this time Biahon Loughliu and several members of tbe clergy in this oity had realized the necessity of founding such a hospital, and, after consideration, they determined to seoure the co operation of promlnont citUons, and with their aid toko tho initial steps in ths mattor of organizing ono. Among the gentlemen residents of this oity who.

first camo forward to aid Bishop Lough lin in bis exertions were Dr. Byrne, Mr. Lamarche, Mr. Denver, Mr. MoCabo, Mr.

Toben and Mr. O'Brien. Meotings wore held, tho question of tho new hospital was thoroughly discuased and it was finally dooidod to purchase the three story and basement brick house at No. 217 Clinton street, lo bo used ss tho hospital. Beforo doing this, howovor, the gentlemon Beoured the services of two Sisters of Charity, who were willing to davob their timo and labors to the good of suffering humanity.

It was then a now feature for the BiBtora to give their services in this manner, but the consont of Iho superiors having bean obtained, the two Suters catne to this city and commoncod their hospital work. Sister Emiliana was tho name of tho lady placed In charge of tho hospital. She and her colaborer put everything in crder, and a few days after the opening of the hospital tho first patient was received. In two or threo mouths tho hospital had a large numoerof pationts, and, as tho work progressed, it was found necessary to procure the services of mora sisters. This was done, tha numbsr of pationts was largely increased and tho enorgics of the 8isterB wero now fully taxed.

Thus things progressed until tho year 1871, when, in ordor to accommodate patientB, it was iound necessary to Becare a larger building. At this time a number of ladle3 In the diocaso interested themaolves In the hospital, and formed a society among themselves with the object of doiug all in their power to assist tho noble work. Mrs. Louis Lowe, wife of the ox Governor of Maryland, waa placod at tho head of the society. Under her efficient management the organization prospered.

Regular meetings wero hold and business in ths interest of the hotpital was transacted. A projeoli originating with the iadio3' society, and afterward by it success! ully carried out, was tbe means of establishing A MORE COMMODIOUS HOSPITAL, i which the Sisters could perform their labors. This project was a grand fair, given by the society In the Academy ot Mueic, by which the sum of $30,000 was realized. With this money the largo throe story brown stone front and basement building, on tha corner ot Hoyt and Dean atreots, known as tho Polhemus mansion was purchased, and soon after tbe Sisters there established themselves and continuod their hospitable work. Thore were in all five Sisters whan this building waa first ontered, Sister Emiliana being the Superior.

Tho number of patients was largely increased when the now quarters wero lokon, but for the time being there was room onough to accommodate thorn. In 1S72, however, it waa found necessary to turn the coaoh house in tho rear of tho Hospital into a maternity for children. This was done, and the lower part of tbe maternity waa usod as a ais pousary, whero medicines wore dispensed three times a week, free of charge, to those who needed them and who were not in a poiltion to pay for tbem. From '72 to '70 tho work of administering to tho alck and dying progressed uninterruptedly without sny changes being mado. Durli.g this porlod large amounts of mediciuo wore given to tho poor, the number of patients waB increasing, and the noble efforts of tho Sisters wero recognized.

The ladies' society bad not gone out of exiatence. The membors of it labored and zealously for the Hospital, devoted much of their time in collecting subscriptions and contributions to it, and deserve tho highest praise and credit for their exertions in the cause ot charity. In'1870, Mrs. Thomas M. Riley, Mrs.

Maurice Fitzgerald and Mrs. Hugh McLar.ghlm arraugod a concort, which was given in the Academy of Music, aud from wbloh over $2,300 was realized. Tbis money waa devoted to the erection of a baby ward in tho roar of the hospital, it being found neoes.3ary to provide more spacious accommodation for the chillren. Notblng of importance has occurred from thon until the present time, when it is now proposed to erect A NEW HOSPITAL AT A COST OF $200,000, under the namo of St. Mary, situated on St.

Marks avenue, and covering tho emiro block b. tween Roches. ter and Buffalo aveuuee. This ground has already boen purchased and is now almost paid for. It was sold for $18,500, but Is said to bo worth no loss than $30,000.

The pnrcbaso was made about a year bro. The plans havo boen finished aud preparations are now on foot for tbo successful carrying ont of the enterprise. It is expected that tho fltBt sod lor tho new hospital will bo turned about Octobor 30, on which day Bishop Loughlin will celobrate bis Episcopal Jubilee, having on that day been tWButy flvo yoars a Bishop. If tbe first sod is turned on that day it wil in itself bo a fitting celebration of the event. How ever Ibe case may be, It Is certain that tbo ladies of tho diocese are now actively at work to make the coming fair in aid of this great object a grand success.

A large amount of money in aid of the now hospital Is expected to ba realized by this fair It will commence on tho 21st of November, and continuo for two woeks, and it is expected that it will he held in tho Thirteenth Regiment Armory, on the corner of Flat bush and Atlantic avenues. It Is gotten up by promi nent ladios of tho dioce3o, and will be under tho supervision of the Catholic clergy of the city, with Bishop Lougblin at their head. It was proposed to call It the Bishop's fair, but tho reverend gentleman, with his usual modesty; declined to have it eo named. It is supposed that every Catholic ohurch in the city will be represented by a table, and, from present indications, the fair will be the grandest ovont of the klad ever given in this city. The hearty co operation and support of every person in tho city is requested, and tnere is no doubt but that it will be given, when con sidering the noble object for which it is give.

The highest oredlt is deserved by the ladios who havo so kindly interested themselves in the movement, and if they labor as earnestly in the future as thoy have dono in the past, the success of tho fair is iusured. THE PLANS FOR THE NEW HOSPITAL were intrusted by Bishop Loughlln to Mr. P. O. Keeley, an archilect residing on Clermont avenue, a man of recognize! ability, who has done mucb for tho ohurch in tbis country.

These plans aro now completed, and are in tbe bands of Sister Emiliana. at the Dean street HoBpital. Tbey disolose a conception creditablo to Sir. Keeley'e genius, and will, without doubt, fully meet tbe demands of tbo new hoBpltal. J.ho present hospital on Dean street Is Intended only for women and children, but ths proposed hos pital will be open to oil men, women and children, without regard to denomination or nationality and will be on St, Maiks avenue, between Rochester and Buffalo avenues.

The location on St. Marks avenue is excellent, for it ia healthful and will supply tho hos pital demands in that sootion of tbe city. Tho edifice will be built in a block of 700 feat by 225 feet. Tbo main building will have a frontage of 363 feet. The hospi'a! will havo four stories, a basement and a cellar.

In the centre will be placed the administrative building, whore the buBinesB of tho institution will be transacted. Back from this a wing will run. in which will be a bcautlf ol httlo chapol, essential to a Catholic institution. Yards, arborB and gardens will on either side of the chapel. This will make the view pleasant and provide ample ventilation.

The chapel building will be connected with the other wings means of cloisters. At each side of tha administrative department on the first, or ground floor, there will private wards. At; the oorners of the main building are the service buildups from which the public wards run backward at right angles and parallel to the cbnpel, with which they ore connected by olols ters. A portion of the block on which the hospital will be situated, will be reserved for PAROCHIAL CHURCH, liESIDENCE AND SCHOOL tbe children. Between tbe hospital propor and parochial church provision is made for a dispensary, for yards, shods, coaoh house, stables and cow sialls.

Of the whole block. 700 feet long, hospital will cover 500 feet, and 200 foot will bo covered by the church belongings. The cellar of hospital is excellently laid out, and in It space allotted to work roomB, chambers, confectioned es. Dour stores, bakeries, passages, laundries, drylne rooms, olotbes rooms and offices, with a safe built in the wall, elevatora and dumb waiters, Ice rooms and numerous other room'. Tha basement is equally woll laid out.

Among tho principal rooms In It are tho refootory, situated undor the chapel, a sun room, where tbe sick can orjoy the light of the sun, private wards and reception rooms. On the Brst floor is a picture gallery, a grand irlor rooms occupied by the SiBters, the community chapel, the refoctory and other rooms. A community room and a library, together with a I number of private wards and sorrlca will be the second floor. On the third floor will be dormitories for all in the hospital, and on the fourth floor will bo several wards infection diseases. I Accommodation has been provided for tUty patients, do not nosd to be treated gratuitously.

1 Bathrooms and closets ore in abundance, and fireproof staircases outside tho building provide ample nnnnnn nf Thfl honnlta' I iucujj, ii be built in the pavilion style, and there will be modern improvement regarding light, heat, drainage and ventilation. THE WORKING STAFF OF THE HOSPITAL be most complete. There will be forty sisters of charity, and the medical staff will be the very best can be secured. Assistants cither for nursing or domostic service will be employed If found to be need and nothing will lacking tending to make up a class boBpital. Tho ladies of tbe diocese, in or to push forward tha work of raising money for tbe hospital, held a meeting at the Dean street Hospital on October 2, at which steps were taken regarding the arrangements for the fair.

Another meeting for tbe purpose will be held on the 23rd of tbis montb. Suoh is a history of St. Mary's Hospital and the it haa performed. Beginning In a bouse on Clinton Btreet, it has gradually increased its sphere of nsofulncsQ. until it now is contemplated to erect one the largest and finest hospitals in tho country.

A FltlGHTFCL FALL. Fatal Accident at Stores. the Columbia A shocking accident occurred yesterday afternoon at the Columbia Stores, foot of Pacific street, victim being a German laborer named Herman aged 10 years, who resides at No. 130 Union Tbe unfortunate man bad been sent lo repair damage which had been caused to tbe grata conveyer, which extended at a height of about fifty feet the dock between tbe elevator and tbe stores. at work near tho centre of tbe conveyer ho lost balance and fell to tho dock, striking tbe ground a heavy thud.

His fellow laborers wore horn tbe spectacle, and were surprised tbat ho had not killed outright. It is not expected, however, by doctors at tha Long Island Colloge Hospital, to which waa removed In the ambulanco, that he can recover, ho has sustained a compound fraotnro of the left and arm, and also serious internal Injuries. Tho unfortunate man died at a late hour last I In D. A to rour W. who iu sons ul winJ? Club Vice before Bias Van father Annie The Law Upon Natural ization.

Who Hay and Who May Not Become Citizen The "Coming of Age" Question. The noar approach of the elections, anc the increased activity In the naturalisation bureaus 0 the Courts make tbe question of eltlisnjbip Interest to foreign born realdonts. Thore aro a gool many questions that come up in connection with thi matter that can best be answered by application to thi Courts. The following query sent to the Eaolh i 1 sample of tbe problem that ariaes In conneotion witl naturalization To the Editor of the DrnoHm Banle for lather becoming a be also, both Iwlno born In Paris. Yours, etc J.

Mo O. The Eaolb roporter submitted the above qusry to Judge Henry A. Moore, of tho County Court. Judge Moore replied "Yes, tbe naturalization of tho father naturalises all the minor chdlren, if they come to this oountry before the mlnon are eighteen yoars old. Tha correspondent who makes the above inquiry la a cltizin aud entitled to a vote, if twenty one yeara old.

He can be compelled, however, to show his father's naturallzittoa papers. If he chooses to, be can take ont his own final a resident of tho country five years. He wonld then stand upon his own basis, bul it te not necessary. Ho may, however, do so lor hla ownjconvenlence." What Is tho law in regard to naturalization Jnjge Moore. Briefly this.

The applicant, whether 1 mBle or female, mual have boa a resident of tha country five yoars, of this Stato one year, and must tavo declared bis or her Intention to become a clll Bcu that li, have taken out tbo first papers two yoars before the final papers arc shown. In taking out tha find papsrs of naturalization the applicant must bavo two wltnci who can swear tbat they kaow has been a resident of tho country and State lha prescribed number of years. If the applicant come to Ihu country before 18 years of age and haa lived here fivo yeara, he can take out final papers at once, upon producing proof of that fact. Q. Suppose a man has been a rosldcnl of tho country, say twouly years, before applying for bis doea hla long roaldeuoo faoillUta hia acquiring oltuen ahipT Judge Moore It would not.

Tie wonli havo to take out his first papers, and then, two yeara aftor, his Qual papers, REGISTRATION. Q. Supposa a man comes of age upon election day, is he entitled to a vote 7 Judge Moore Most assuredly. Ho can domand a registry of his name upon tho ground that ho will bo of age upon oloctlon day, and tho registrar! of election aro obliged to take it. Moro than that, Chancullor Kent docldod that if a man coma of aga tha day a'sr election, ho is entitlod to a vote, for the reason that the twenty ono years completing hla mijorlty fall In upon election day, and the day following he begins bis twonty secoad yoar, having completed his twenty fint year tho day beforo.

Q. Suppose man Is sick or away from home and returns after tho last day of registration, Is he entitled to a voto 7 Judge Moore Ha Is not. He must bo registered. Q. Suppose mau roglstor aud then moves out of tbo district before Eleotlon Day where he registered, but in the same ward, can ho votot Judge Mooro He cannot.

Ho muBt roaido In tho district where he votes for thirty days beforo election. Ho can movo about In tho district as much 03 ho please. GETTING NATURALIZED. Deputy Clerk York, of tho County Court, was then visitod to see what the niodu cperanai of naturalization was. y.

What la tho fee for tho first papers, aadociar atiou of intention to becomo a citizen! A. Twenty cjnts. Is an oath roquirod at that time? A. It Is not. Q.

When can a man mako this first application, or, In othor words, Is It necessary for the to be in tbo country any lougtu of time before tnak lug tho declaration A. Thero is no such limitation. A mau may take out bid flrat papers, ni'ike a declaration of In toutiou to become a citizen tha day he flrat lands In this country, It he so desires. I. And tlion be must bo a resident of the country five yoars before ho can take out his final papers? A.

l'c, aud must be a cltizon at least ton days bs forc tho election. No man can bo naturalized during the ten days that precedo an elactlou. Q. What tj the lea for tho final A. Fifty conti, unless tbey cho3e 10 havo a "fauoy" naturalization pap or cirtidcity, an! then aa oitra fej is charged.

Soie of tho certificate! are arranged witu covers, like a book, aud iu that way IL.j document is prcecrvel from injury and soiling. Q. Do not tbejnoral committees of the two political parties In this county have some arraugemont whereby tickets are Issued to applicants desiring naturalization? A. Yes. Cards aro issued from tho Democratic aud Republican general committees addressed to the County Clerk and Blgned by the Chairman of the Committee issuing them.

The applicant can get that ticket for nothing, and with it can get bn final papers without feo. Then after tho campaign is over the County Clerk presents thosi tickets to the goneral 00m mittcca Issuing them, and tho committees pay the fees. When wo havo a Democratic County Clerk, as at present. It is supposed tbat be presents tho fees due from the General Committee as a campaign contribution, or more proporly, bo charges nothlug lor tbo papers furnished upou tho application of tho Committee The. R'publlcan Committee pay for their tickets.

Q. Do they pay the full fee of fifty conU per ticket 7 A. Tbat is a mattor of arrangement. Tho County Clerk may, of course, take a less amount If thoy choie. TO SUM UP.

The following Is a summary of the laws upou naturalization Au aUun who arrived In the United Stiton may, when 21. both "declare bis intentions" aud at tho sanio time be admitted to citizenship on swearing and proving to tho Court that for the last two years it has beon his buna jide lutention to become a citizen. U. S. Hor.

bine, see. 2, Au alien wno arrived Iu tho United a ates when 19 or over must, as a first declare bis Intentions beforo the Uuitod States Circuit or District Court, or a Stitte Curt of H.ord having common law juris. Iictluti, und a clerk and soal; nud, at auy futuro lluiB, no: loss than two years thereafter, ui.iy admitted to citizenship upon tnkiug tho oat 11 of a liitiati .0 and pnivlug to tha Court, by tho oaths Cult 'd States citizens, tbat bo has con tinuously re.dcil in tbe Lnltnd Statos for the tiro years iK oit preceding bis application, and one 1 1 roar Kev. lu the Mat" tho court held. u.

H. sec. The naturalization of a parent admits to clllzenahlp all children that at that time, arc under 21, then whenever they came to the United States. U. 8.

Rev. Sec. 2,172.) CMcJreu born abroad of persona thoa cltlzena aro cltizms of the Ualtcl States. An hiiao. ablr discharel from tbo regular or voluoic Uu.tui atatci arms may bj aluiittoj to citizenship without previous declaration of lotontlons, on funlslung tue court co' upotent proof of such discharge, and of one yeai's re olence in the United States.

C. S. Rev. Sec. How to Cure Fever and Ague.

Fever and Ague can be cured by vegotablo, cleansing niedlclaes. Thes tno llclnei do cure, and tholr use prevent typnold favor, which follows the ato of Qulolne and remealej of that class. BnANoKKrn's Pills are a certain cure when porstiTered with a length time; usually from throe to five dosos permanently cures, but lemumber, every time 70a are purged by BitANiiRETH'B Pills yuu certainly reduce the mslanoui deposits in the blood and savo yourself from the risk of typhoid or other fevers. In niiug IlilAMDUETU's Pills thoro Is no risk, and I believe thoy impart a principle to the blood which makes tho system unassailable to fcrers ol all kinds. Kx SOPEnvtsoB John V.

Haiuiit, or the Town or New Castle, says: "lwas. at. out two years afo. attacked with ferer and at uo. I id the brt sdrtco and medicine, bul nothing cmei.

As eiponment I concluded to try BliANPUETH'a 1'ILLS. I took six on an empty sVimach early in the mon this first dose seni to mo up tno Durgatire efleoi irns dillermi from anything I had ever heard of I was sensibly bettor rind slept soundly. The noit day 1 follmiel lie nmu can taking the suno number of pills I continue I to uk tlia pli tn this war lor three vroeks, having no roiurn of tho disease, and my health roitjrod. This irai two roars ago, and I haru Ubd uo return and my is cool." Bookman's rr. HufSK, Sr WiMcitK.

irfcii Soptouiodr :1, 1978 Hon. U. Hbandrkth: Dak Sib My wl'n and thre? have beon snf ferina for somo timo with forer and sgue. I tried ono after anothor the different roniedio ad.crtUod as ruaglo arid wonJerfcl cuiathcs, but wlfhout any good result. Utterly disgusted at the lins of time and money, I detor.

mlne.l 10 try 1'iLLt nd so if tbo mila rlous polaon uld not bo purged awiy. I got two boxes gavo them in gool doses 1 1 mr wife and cinldieu. In iveek they iroro cirw i. And I wnlo this st which ymi may publish, for the beae.li at any Ilko suOiir Yoars, truly, W. O'llEIIXT.

C11 tcror or Jlorc Ttinn aticncrniloiu A. Thompson, No. 30 Clinton sired, has catered tii th fashionable world of Bro kirn so lung tbat be understands orery detail for gatherinrs and orery comido'ice may be repjsod in him. Prices populit. To Housekeepers Who want a perfectly pure and always reliable baking powior, and which sti oaty about tho prioo of inforlor brands, confidently recommended.

Doolex's Yeast Powder If Vou Waken In Ibe mornlugr With a bitter tasto in the mouth, coaled tongue, perhaps he idacho. your lifer torpid. Von ned Cauteb's Little I.iveb Pills. All druggist. Li.

O. Lekt, acont, Park pi ice. Sew Vork. baki.yg roffntn. OYAL BAKING POWDEB.

RRB OOO VTA IIO Jf AA BAK1NQ fOWDHB BAKINO POWDBK. P.RR HO La Vt it OOO ABSOLUTELY PUR.I1 Indlgoittoa. tour rloratob, and dyspep: an oftl brought on by tha ol slam baking powder. Why da people ate tbem Bee sum tiler ar cheaper sod afforJ opportunity uos deilar to make a Urger profit tu pouibla oa one msde from pure malarial. Tha Royal Baking Poder mad from Grap CrwHB Tartar, importoj oipreiily for this lncomprbl powdar the wins dutrtou of Franc.

by groosu ia tin only. SPECIAL NOTICES. PLANTATION CIGAR. I'uiia HAVANA V1LLEB. rIVE CENTS.

41 FULTON ST. onODKLYN. ss3 EiuuTH av, iio J75 10 urn AV. NEW VUilK CITY. OUI ilANA STATE LOTTKKV.

OOMPA NY. lt nore'r olo or poV.pouM. lUta "ijoa Dmrtbuti.ra at Now Orleans. Korambor II two jJ dollar bilw, oa (sjl) dollar. Apply to A.

DAUPHIN. Post Offlc Bol.Wl, Orleaas, La, or H. It PLUAL 8l Broadway. A Splendid Day's Sport at Jerome Park. Hie Fall Meeting of the American Joc'icy Club Drought to a Brilliant Close Duke of Ma geata, Regardless Colt, Parole, Startle and Problem the Winners A Hunaway In the Produce Stakes A Steeple Chase Replete Vrith Mishaps Three Jockeys Thrown and One Fatally Injured The End of the Metro polltan Racing Season.

The Pall meeting of the American Jockey Club closed yesterday at Jerome Pari, bringing to a conclusion tbo season of running raoing in this vioin ity. A raw northwest wind, wnloh raised clouds of dust from tho heavy track and rattled showers of dead leaveB down from the trees in the failed to cool the ardor of the turfmen threatening skies, almost ob souring the sunlight, did not rob the gronndB or tneir Autumnal beauty and tbo ohill carried in the gusts that swept almost florcely across the oourso was insufficient to keep tbo beauty and fashion of tho Metropolis and vicinity Indoors. The boulevards leading from the Central Park wore thronged in the early afternoon by fashionable equipages on their way to the races. The long and numer ous trains on tbe Harlem Railroad were crowded to re pletion. By two o'clook about 5,000 persons were in Jerome Park.

Two or three thousand moro blackened the crest of Deadhead Hill, where they obtained a viow of tho contests, freo of expense. A large compa ny made brilliant the sloping lawn before the Club house. The fair sex were fully represented and a bewildering display of Autumnal costumes was made. Most of the ladios wore heavy wrapB, whioh were found quite welcome in the chilly atmosphere. Drawn up in line in front of tho club house, were five stylish drags of the Coaching Club, comprising (he vehicles of Messrs.

James Gordon Bennett, Hugo Fritsch, Pierre Lorillard, H. A. Vaqdoine and Leonard Jerome, which had ontered the course in procosBion, amid a merry chorus from the horns. Tho grand stand was comfortably crowded. On tho quarter atretoh thero waa a bustling throng.

The book uakers were very humorous and betting was very active. The racing throughout was exciting and afforded a great deal of sport, A large number of Brooklynitos were present, among whom were Mr. Charles S. Biggins, W. B.

Davenport, Loftus Wood, Assessors Roche and Ennis, City Works Commissioner Bennett, Supervisor Cullen, Police Captain Ned Riley, ex Alderman William O. Mc Kinney, Deputy City Auditor Frank Howard, Keener Shevliu, George Howard, Mr. Robert Furey, ex Fire Commissioner Hugh McLaughlin, Mr. Samuel Bartow, Isaao Daiton, P. Koenan and others.

THE ANNUAL SWEEPSTAKES. The first race, ana an event which excited deep interest, was the annual sweepstakes for 8 year olds, a two mile dash. There were thirty three nominations, but the only starters were G. L. LorllUrd's bay oolt, Duke oi Magenta, and Pierre Lorillard's bay colts, Spartan and Garrick.

There were few ot tho old turf men who believed that either Spartan or Garrick had a chance against the Duke, nevertheless tbore was con siderable betting on tbe contest. It was all, however, extremely onesided, the bookkmakers laying 100 to 40 against Piorre Lorillard's atables. Tho start was a beautiful one, the horses getting off without the slight est delay, well together, with the Duke not moro than a noBO in advance. Around the turn the Duke led slightly, but Spartan was close upon him, with Garrick a length in the rear. The trio made a spurt going down the hill toward the club house at a very sharp pace, with the Duke still the lead.

Spartan was close up as tbe flyers passed from view behind tbe hill. When they came in sight, the horses were relatively in tbe same position, all doing their level best. Garrick made a noble effort as tboy ncared the extremity of tho homestretch, coming up to second place. He soon fell back to his old position. Spartan's rider plisd tho whip vigorously on the Uomoalretch.

As the horses approached the stand, they made aoothor spurt. The Duko passed leading by a longtb, with Garrick lour lengths behind Spartan. Around the turn and at the quarter tbo Duko was half a length in front of Spartan, Gurick two lengths behind. Rounding the bill tho Duke increased his lead to one and a quarter lengths, Garrick being about the Batuo distance behind Spartan. The second time thoy passed from sight tho Duko led Garrick and Spartan, who were nock and nock by one length, which he maiuiained until they entered the.

homestretoh. Then there was a sharp struggle, Garrick'e rider applied the whip vigorously and made an effort to overtake the Duke, but it was uusucc ssiul, the favorite coming In winner by two lengths, with fiarrick second and Spartan three lengths in the rear. The raoe was run in 3:43. Appended is a summary of tho race: First Race Tho anuual sweepstakes for throe year olds; entrance; S100 forfeit, with added; tho second horse to save his tteaka; two miles; G. Ij.

Lorillard, b. Duke, of Magonta, by Lexington outot Magenta, lldlbs 1 P. Lorillard's b. c. Garrick, by out of In verues9.

118 lbs P. Lorjllurd's b. Snartan, by Lexington, out of Lulu Horton 6 Time, 8:43. THE HOSIEBItED PBODUCE STAKES. Bet tin (j was not very lively on the new Himebrcd Produce stakes.

Morris, Remorseless and Regardless colts were the favorites, ton to four laid against them. Tbe other horses annouuc3d to start were August Belmont's Flddlestring, McGratb's Mary Ann, WitherB' Bettina, Pierre Lorillard's Csdrio and Stearnes' Farley. When the horses upon tho track it was noticed that Cedrio, a handsome coal black colt, waB very restless. Suddenly ho started with the spd of an arrow and was soon in full oa reer around the course running away. His jockey, who wai an exceedingly plucky fellow, endeavored to Btop bim, but all to no purpose.

The colt soon made the circuit of the track, and swept by the grand stand like a whirlwind amid the sbouts of tbe spectators. Cedric ran over tbe course a second time with undi minished speed, and waB only stopped when he had run two and a half miles. He was, of course, withdrawn from the race. All agreed tbat he bad made wonderful lime in his Involuntary flight. The plucky ridor was loudly cheered.

Much difficulty was experienced in effecting a etart, tbe horses only getting off after eight attempts. The Regardless colt, Mary Anu and Fiddlesttiug were nearly abreast at the commencement. Going out lo sight Fiddlestring led by half a length, Mary Ann being second aud tbe Regardless colt third. The borses were running well when they came into view, Fiddlestring being only tbrec quavters of a length in the van, tho RogardbsB colt pushing bim very hard. Bcltina showed in the third place, Mary Ann fourtb nd the Remorseless colt fifth.

The latter made a Jtre meudous spurt as the homestretch was neared and gained first place, with the colt second and Fiddlestring third, the other two being several length intberear. The Morria colts ran up the stretch together apparently at their oase, with Mary Ann and Fiddlestring endeavoring to regain tbeir lost ground. Regardless colt won by half a length, bis partner coming in second by bait a length. Mary Ann won third place, two lengths behind. The time of tbe race was 20.

Following is a summary of the contest: Second Raoe. The Home Produce Stakes, for tbe produce of mares covered in 1875, $50 each, with $501) added, tbe mares to be tbe exclusive property of the subscribers at the time of subscribing and foaling, and the produce to remain holly their property until after the race, or pay forfeit; those by un trie 1 stallions or out of uulrieJ mares allowed 3 lbs; if both, 5 maidens at tbe time of starting allowed 3 allowances accumulative. Thtee quarters of a mile: F. Mortis' b. c.

Regardless colt, or Remoraoloss out of Warmln ttor 9' lus I F. Mori is' b. c. Remorseless colt, by Warminster out of Rega dlesi 91 lbs 2 H. P.

Mcbrath's br. b. Mary Ann, by Leamington out ot Susan Ann fl 8 A. Belmont's oil. b.

FiddloBtrlng, by Kingfisher out of Fllagrso Sll lbs 0 TV. W. Withers' b. b. Bettina, by Stonobetlga out of Minnio U.ii;s 0 F.

Mtaarns. cb. o. F. barley, by Alroy out of Ladp C'uln.

ppor 7 lbs 0 P. Lorillard's bl. Cedric, by Imp. Cedrio out of Fanny Ludldw dr Time PABOLE'S VICTOItY. Tho third race was for a purso of $800, two and a quarter mtles.

Parole, Loulauier, Danicheff aud Sus quehanua wero announc3d to Btart, but only Parole and Danicheff put la an appearance. Of course Parole was tbo favorite, the hotting being 1 to 2 against him. The hoiees go', off without difficulty, starting well together. Danicheff quickly took the lead. He was three lengths in advance when they passod the stand, and malutained the ad vantage until they wont around the turn past tho club house and out of sight.

Danicheff kept the lead by a length into the stretch. again, and around the track until they disappeared behind the bluff. Parole gained steadily when tho horses reappeared. In a few seconds ho had closod up the gap aud came into tho homestretch with gigantic strides, a neck In the advance. Danicheff made a brave fight his jockey, Douobue, whipped bim unsparingly, and forced him into a great gait.

But tho great Parole increased hiB speed commensuratcly, and kept hiB pace to the close. Ho came in an easy winner by a length and a half, finishing tho race in 4:03. Tho race is summarized as follows Third Race Purse $800, of which $100 with the entrance money to the second horse; winners of or upward to carry 5 lbs. extra; other winners allowed 3 maidens of 3 years old allowed 7 i years old or upward allowed 14 two and a quarter P. Lorillard's br.

g. Parole, 6 yesra, by LeamiQgton, Maiden, 126 lbs 1 Thomas P. Myers A Co. 'a ch. c.

Danicheff, 3 year3, by Glonele ont of Saliua, 110 lbs Time, i THE EAOE FOB MAIDENS. The starters in the fourth raie, a dash of three quarters of a mile for maiden two year olds, wore Lorillard's Startle, Smith's Lillian, McGrath'a WIs sahickon, Stearns' Surprise, and Nelson's Brother to Cuba. The latter waa the favorite in the betting, and Lillian and Wisaahickon standing next. A number of Brooklyn men Invested heavily on the McGrath filly. A splendid start was effected, with Brother to Cubav first, Wissahiokon seoond, Startle third, and the others close up.

Startle gained second place before they wont be "klnd the hill, Wissahiokon taking third plaoe. Brother to Cuba led Startle by throe lengths around the southern field, Wissahiokon keeping third place, Lillian fourth and Surprise way in the rear. Amid a cloud of dUBt tbe horses whirled into the etretob, Brother to Cuba still in front, Startle seoond and Lillian third. Nearing the stand a magnificent struggle occurred between Startle and the favorite. Tbe jockey of the Lorillard colt rode splendidly, and the borses passed the grand Btand amid the most Intense excitement.

Brother to Cuba made a sudden sheer at the finish, enabling Startle, who was darting along under the whip, to win by a nose in 1:20. An Immense amount of money changed hands on this race, Brother to Cuba having been heavily backed. The summary follows Fourth Race Purse, $300; for maiden two year olds; three or more to start or no race three quarters of a mile: G. L. Lorillard's ch.

o. Startla, by Adara, out of teno. 110 lbi I G. NoUon A br. o.

Brother to Cuba, by Loam. inirton. out of Rattan. 110 lbs A. Smith's br.

f. Lillian, by Harry BaBEett, out of Womuat, 101 lbs 8 H. P. MeUrath'a b. i.

Wlasanlckon, by Leamington, out of Saroir, 107 lba Stearns. sr. c. Surprise, by Alroy, out of Dew drop. 110 lbs Time, 1:20.

THE HANDICAP STEEPLE CHASE. The fifth race, a handicap steepla ohase, was tbe mott exciting event of the day. Tho starters were Dalley Brothers' Lizzie ridden by Adler Taylor's Lord Zetland, ridden by Brown Dalley's Patriot, ridden by Bee; Callahan's Bay Rum, ridden by Coonoy; Brown's Problem, ridden by Sutllfto and Wood's Dnadhoad, ridden by Heaney. Brooklynltea were specially interested the latter horse, owing to the fact that he is owned i I I i I I I i of I to I I i i 1 1 to I i A to to the tbe the has Club Mr. How They Have "Reformed" the Department of City "Works.

Gne Hundred and Forty Places that they Hare Filled for Political Reasons. In view of the reform pretensions of Commissioner Flaherty and Bennett, couplod with their undisguised endeavors to use the Department as a mere political maohine, it mar Interest the readers of the Eagle to know what ohanges these worthies havo made in the pereonnel of the Department. Tho following list shows that no man has been kept In the Department who la not either a Booublican or a Flahertylte, and no man ha been appointed for any other reason than that he ii eateemed a serviceable poutioal tool' Tnose who care to contrast facts with pretenses may, in connection with this exhibit, recall Flaherty's statement, when be entered the Department, that be would vote for the removal of no man on political grounds The subjoined list la taken from the official reoordB. It shows the men removed, their aalaries and their duiios and the men anoointed in tneir piaoei. it wui also bo noted that appointments have been made whore were were no vacauoiea in otuer worao, mat places have been created for political abettors BEQIBTBAB'B DBPABTMMT, GLEBK8, KTO.

RAmnvnifl a nnnlntments. Salary. Thomas Cotret C. per joar 83,000 00 Feed. A.

Leavitt W. O. Cnipman W. C. Chsmnan Jamos roar 1.CKM.00 year year year year year year year year year year year l.llW.UO l.OUO.OO f.

Liuna fcransuoqu. G. D. Ebbswoi rh AUt 1,000.10 1,000.01 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 1.500.00 8,000.00 1,000.00 Harry a. Bronn.

George Grittmin. WU'lair Flind', Peter Oliver jf. Uodorwood Wm. M. Krana W.

H. Curtis DanL Smith J. John H. Rbodoj. Peter Ml'oe.

Charles T. Charles w. Swan R. purveyor's department. F.

M. Rhoios Nortbup. per day. TV Un.ii ri mil narrinv $5.00 4.00 1,800.00 1,200.00 Jesse C. MoCaffer peryear M.

Van Huron Sidney Rhoios Eucld Bar pec year G. H. Bennstl John P. Shoit. par year James Kerrigan.

David Smith Wra Weiaemin per day. A tUck" per dy. J. Chadrtick John Nap P8r da7 1.800.66 1,400.00. "aso 2.50 2.50 jonn Moore Thomas O.

bb per uay, Joha Piokford Pat'k Mullady per day. John Connor m. P8r diy. W. McElroy Hhevlln per day.

James Printy Francla O. Gara. per year Samuel Chidwlok per day. Vfm. P.

ltnodas John (JoMen par day. Patriok Garvey Jeremlih day. Wm. Fofflor Joha F. Peok Wm Liai per day.

Richsrd Cahill per day. W. G. Howay per day. 8.

B. Wood per day. F. 8. Burr per day.

2.W 250 2. 2.50 720.00 2.50 a oo 2 50 4.00 9.30 2.6J 4.00 4.00 BUREAU OF SEWER MAINTENANCE. John S. Bogert Dady per year $1,800.00 David Smith Allan Latbam per year 1,200 00 George Cashow. .1.

O'Oallaghan. year W. Wostervelt.C. H. LeoaarU per year w.

W. Botts Pre! Wiebe pBryear E. K. W. Chapman per year lied.

Wiebe is. n. per year f. V'T81" JameaFar par day. Mlobaol Henry Williim Benton par day.

Chas. H. Murray. per day. Thomas Henry Jones par day.

Lawience day. Jobn Fleming per day. Joseph L. Heath per day. Joha Murp ly Matt II.

Wilker per day. E. C. MucKle Peter Oliver nor day. 1,201.00 l.OUO.OO 1.0GU 00 1,000.00 1,000.00 8.60 2.50 2.50 2.50 a 50 2.50 2.60 2E0 2.50 2.S0 2.50 2.50 2.50 4.C0 2 60 250 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2,50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2 50 2.60 8.00 2.50 2.51 2.50 2.50 3.00 aoo 2.50 8.00 2.00 2.00 uimio.

ivony William Lyncn par uay. Job; Fleming. J. Linker per day. Matt H.

Donnli Buckley perdjy. J. MoLaughJtn Thos, Mo Julrio'f per day. J. Manslled Ktenhen ti.

La per day. Elijah Holmes per day. Michael Maloua KUwtird Murpny per day. Daniel Patriok Hickey per day, AndreiT McCabe Mottler per day. Thea.

S. ndorson.ftdiv. Bannerman pBrday. John Galvin Thos. Hondersjn.por day.

Frank Fulk per day. Stepneo French per day. Edward Hazlett per day. Thomas Good per day. M.

Leo per day. W. Bloodzood per day. W. H.

Johnson par day. A. Gallagher per dav. J. JohaBon per day.

Jotin Galvin per day. P. Bray per day. Bernard Rollly per day. Charles Bartow per day.

Morria Daily Dor dsy. P. McKenna per day. Martin par day. John Shandley per day.

J. McGlnty psr day. ENGINEER'S DEPARTMENT. PI. G.

White per year 81.800.0 Joha G. Whl'e per year 1,300.00 Jamta A. Meany per day Jt soph W. MoDermott. year John A.

Galvin Trnnsferrod to Bewor Bureau per day. Patrick Bray Transferred toiSewer Bureau por day. Peter Lanaan Translerred to Sewer Bureau per day. Bernard Reilly Transferred to Sewer Bureau per diy. B.

Watthineton Ar.hur Cooney por year Geo. Jenneson F. B. Van Home perday. Robinson Ireland F.

Phillips. yeir Aaron Finohout James Davis pe: day. Clmton Riley A. T. Kay per day.

J. Strykor O. Trowbridge perday. Charles to Sewer Bureau per day. Morris Dally Translerred to Sewer Bureau perday.

A. J. Puff JauiesMsratb perday. P. Fitpatticic Stephen Hiekey perday.

P. H. Keenan Terreneo Slano perday. M. Lane J.

U. fcJohl ibohm por day. Timothy Lane per diy. James Duffy W. rl.

Grace po: ty. Daniel Ward Zebulon Doty per day. Edward Hazl.Mt John Oulhane perday. Thomas V. Bergen pordayv James Caraey Jamev Carney per day.

Henry Miller James Haniiran per day. Miubad Mini Darnel Van day. Bernard Carlin Lemuel Moss perday. BIDGEWOOD ENGINE HOUSE. 5.00 1,200.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.C0 l.OOO.OO 8.00 1,200.00 4.00 4.

00 4.00 4.00 4.00 2.40 3.60 "8.00 8,00 8 00 8,00 aoo aoo 8 00 800 3.00 aoo aoo F. D. Hart Edward Fry per year $3,600.00 Wm. A. Richard year 1,320.00 rrm.

nanaioru xiooerc raron per year S. A. year Thos. HampRh.ie...ltioharri Stewart year Elmer Chaphe Thomas Green per year William Connell ner vear 1,320.00 1,820,00 1,200.00 1.200.00 James B. Mnrtin.

Crowe por year Parker Hamnah.re. Grant. ner year S69.00 Wm. Y'anAlst Wm. Doran per year 615.00 615.00 ueorff xuryea uawara urew por year Adam SowluB F.

W. Hancook per year Daniel Douglass. Sowles per year William Jackson. Gavin pe year John Moore Fry, Jr per year Oriarles Gallagher. Moyer per year F.

W. Hancock Johu Bogcrdus perday. John Martin Wm. Brennan nor year 1,200.00 669.00 615 00 720.00 558 00 3.00 558.00 A.J. Loretztl mo) ier year 12,000.00 MOUNT PROSPEOT ENGINE BOUSE, Michael Moran John Carron por year Philip Grant John O'DonneU per year Jeremiah C.

Muckle perday. B. F. Robinson Thomas per year $720.00 1,200.00 800 1,200.00 720.00 8.00' 2.00 70080 2.00 700.00 600.00 a. vjampDeu per year Miohael per day.

i John J. Gibnoy. perday. L. L.

Pound Lawrence Carey tty Der ve. John uurran Hugh Ltonnell. day. Rem. Suydam George Suydim per year John M.

Smith per year BUREAU OF STREETS AND SUPPLIES. John F. Road Patrick Hayes per year 81,800.00 S. Bugart Houry Dawson per year 1,200.00 BUBEAU OF CONSTRUCTION. John D.

Goo. H. bterlina per year $1,200.00 John H. Miller. Luke Freeman per yeir l.OOi'.oo Robert M.

Clarke per year 1,000.00 James H. Flynn John P. Th, be per year 1,600.00 James Auurback per day. 3.00 INBPEOTOBB OF STBEET OLEANINO. Thomas A.

Wilson. J. Whiting per year $1,400 00 H. J. WhitinK David Liniisay per year 1,30.1.00 P.

AlcCadrey P. UoCalfruy per year 1,800.00 Removed. Resigned. TOE TCBF. Grand Fall Meeting of tbo Prospect Park Fair Grounds Association A Brllliaut Outlook for Fine Sport.

Programme of tbe Races and Names of tbe Horses Entered. The trotting season of the Prospect Park Fair GroundB Association winds up this week with on extra grand Fall meeting, lasting four days, commencing on Tuesday, and continuing Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. The prospect for sport Is exceptionally flue, and the programme prepared for the races is a very brilliant one, and, If the weather proves favorable, should insure a very successful meeting. The purses offered are exceedingly liberal, the classes very desirable, and the fields quite large, eplendid lot ot borseB have been entered, and among tbem many celebrated flyers, who have earned for themselves fresh laurels and enviable reputations during the Summer by their numerous triumphs at Ibe different oircuits throughout the country. More than boll the starters have already airived at the track, where they are stabled, aud the rest will probably arrive before tbe meeting opens.

Those now at tbe track are daily exeroised by their trainers, getting them in trim for tho coming contests for which they are entered. Beside many well known trotters down on tho bill, thera are quite a number of green horses who have never been speeded in public, but who may derolop some extraordinary qualities before the meeting is over, These latter will furnish additional speculation for the bookmakers and greater Interest to tbe betting. Among the borses better known, Aiden Goldsmith's Powers and tho Simmons brothers' Kansas Chief are both booked for tho "twenty" race, shioh will doubtless be the most interesting of the moating. Both horses are said to be pretty evenly matched, and it is probable that tbe betting on this race will be quite spirited and tbe sport very exoiting. The probabilities are tbat pools, as usual, will be Bold at the track during the meeting.

The following is a programme of the raoing, comprising the purses offered, the classes trotted in and the names of the horses entered rntsT dat. Tuesday, October 15 No. 1 Two fifty cIssb; purse $300. J. B.

Burlew's Boea Belle, W. Mcilabon's m. JeBBie Maud, J. s. Lamb's bf m.

Cora May, Ben Mice's blk. m. Bsndie, F. A. Candee's b.

g. Prince, Fountain's gr. g. John B. Croesin's ch.

m. Maggie CroBsin and H. Williams' ch. g. James.

Sami Dat Wo. 2 Two twenty four class purse $400. J. E. Jarvis' b.

g. George Henry, W. McMahon's m. Grace, A. J.

Russell's b. m. Nellie Irwin, T. Burt's b. m.

Modesty, Paul Brown'B m. Lily, J. H. Phillips' b. m.

Rose Medium, M. Gardln's gr. m. Ireno, H. gargoant's s.

George B. Daniels and Alden Goldsmith's b. g. Driver. SECOND DAT.

Wednesday, Octobor 10 No. 3 Two thirty four class puree $330. w. H. Grant's ch.

g. Star, D. 8. Quintiu's m. Volunteer Maid, B.

E. Dunham's br. g. Prince, P. Manet's b.

m. Addle E. A. J. Russell's m.

Nellie Madison, J. S. Lamb'e w. m. Lily, Fountain'B gr.

g. John 8., O. 8. Atkinson's gr. g.

Burnliist, J. D. Willie' h. s. Norwood Chief, J.

W. DrisroH's blk. m. Blackwood Queen and A. J.

Feek's m. Maggie Mitchell, Same Day No. i Two twenty seven class purse $300. Daniel Waters' b. g.

Sam French, J. E. Jarvis' e. George Houry, D. B.

Harrington's, br. g. Dread, Goodln's b. m. Lady Ktlldoor, J.

H. Phillips' b. m. Rose Medium, 8. H.

Van Wyck's b. m. Belle of Kings, John Hazliti'a b. m. Nelbe Webster, N.

MoMahon's b. Grace, O. J. Schoolcraft's ch. a.

Key West (for Andrew). B. EL Demarest's b. m. Nellie Rose, J.

B. Burlew'a gr. g. Marlboro and B. Dempster's b.

g. Iron King. THIED DAS. Thtjhsdat, October IT No. 5 Two forty class purse $300.

J. Fountain's gr. g. John 8., W. MoMahon's gr.

m. Jeasio Maud, Ben Mace's br. m. Birdie, A. Freeman's b.

g. Star, J. S. Lamb's b. m.

Cora May, P. Uaoee's Addle E. Fountain's r. g. Hunter (for T.

E. Gordon), J. D. Burlew's b. m.

Rosa Bellp, Walker's b. g. Turk, B. Crossln's ch. m.

Maggie Orossln, H. Williams' oh. m. Dolly and J. W.

Dritcoll's Blackwood Queen. Sami Dat No. 6 Two twenty class; purso $500. H. Phillips' b.

g. Jersey Boy, A. J. Fsek's ch. g.

Lyeander Boy, Alden Goldsmith's br. g. Power, W. H. Sargeant's ch, g.

Geo, B. Daniels, i. H. Moran'j b. g.

Kansas Oalof and Ben Mace's b. g. Henry. POTJBTH DAT. Friday, Ootober 18 No.

7 Two thirty dans; purse $300. John McAndrew, b. g. Chauncey Bedell, D. a Irwin's br.

g. Iago, A. A. Freeman's b. g.

Stllletto, B. Von Wyck'a b. m. Belle Kings, John Bazlitt's br. g.

Fitzgerald, J. D. Campbell's b. m. Essex Maid, J.

B. Burlew's b. m. Nellie Rose, W. B.

Titus' tr. g. Marlboro. B. E.

Dunham's b. m. Volunteer Mald.Daniel Waters' b. a. Freneb.

W. H. Grant's oh. g. Star, A.

J. Rus rell's b. m. Nellie Madls in, J. D.

Willis' b. g. Tommy, B. Dempster's b. g.

Iron King, and A. J. Feek's m. Maggie MltchelL There will also be a double team raoe on the last day which la substituted In plaoe of tbe $5,000 tree for all purse, wbloh did fill. The entries will not close for tola raoe until next Wednesday at noou; 2 and In aud In one over first to the the at the and West depot the bigb, for SUNDAY MORNING.

OCTOBER 13, 1S78. GENERAL TELEGRAMS. Austria Refusing to Accede to the Turkish Demands. A Russian Concession to England The Ottoman Government Punishing Faithless Ofllcers Con tinned Testimony In the Case of ileneral Fitz John Porter Gambetta's Speech at Grenoble. The Indian Troubles, etc.

CoHSTANTiNorLE, October 12. Ministers Layard and Fournter have advised Safvej Fasba to conolude a military convention so as to avert a collision between Austrian and Turkish troops, leaving the settlement oi the political question for futuro consideration. Viehna, October 12. A soml official communication published la the Pro nirurial Pres savs Austria will nay no attention to the Turkish protest against the occupation of Novi Bazar, but will proceed to oeoupy It at the proper moment. October 12.

Talk Pasha, tho commandant of Bayazld, has been romoved in disgrace. Mahmoud Pasha, the commandant of Alaja Dagb, has been placed under arrest. The Sultan has confirmed sentences of deatn passea on Begs and KurdB for atrocities whioh they committed. m. GambeUn's Grenoble Speech.

Paws, October 12. The speeoh of M. Gambetta, at Grenoble, on Thursday last, greatly pleased the Moderate Republicans. He declared his belief in tho noceisity of a Beuate, minimized his former utterances regarding clericalism, and made a deiterous and offoclive appeal to the the municipal debates, who form a majority of the Senatorial to return Republican candidates. II.

Gambatta predicts that the elections will give a publican majorily of twenty in the Senate. Bulgaria. London, October 12. A Berlin dispatch to the Times says An agitation loolectt'ae Prince of Montoncgro as Prince of Bui gsria has been started in Bulgaria." Koumella. October 12.

8lr Henry Drummond Wolff, acting on the orders of the English Government, insisted upon the Treaty of Berlin being carried out in Romnella. The other Commissioners supported him, whereupon the Russian representative yielded. Tho Commissioners will start for Phillppopolia ten days hence. Tbe Socialist BUI. Berlin, October 12.

Tho Reiohstag to day read clause 5 of the Socialist bill a second time after rojecting tho amendment of Herr Haenel that tbe law should not apply to meetings connected with elections for the Reichstag or. tho Diets. Tue German Catholics. Rome, October 12. Archbishop Scbreiber, of Bamberg, who was summoned by the Pope for consultation on the disagreement among German Catholics respecting negotiations between Germany and tho Vatican, has made a statement of the situation to Cardinal Nina and the Pope.

Berlin, October 12. It is expected that Archbishop Scbreiber, whon ho returns from Romo, will have a miSBioa from tho Popo to settle the Piueso Papal question. Tbe Episcopal Mission of Cuba. New Yoke, October 12. Rev.

Edward Kennoy, of Cuba, has relumed to this city from Canada, where be haB been lecturing in behalf of tho American Episcopal Churoh in Cuba, of which he has been in charge since the Inauguration in 1871. TLe Canadian preBs speak highly of his labors. Rev. Mr. Kennoy has given his 6orvlces gratuitously to this work duriug the past year.

He will return to Cuba and resume bis mission work there in a few weeks. Tlia Porter Case. New York, October 12. The Court room at Governor's Island wns filled with Bpoctators to day to witness tbe proceedings in tho Fill John Porter case. The first witness was General Jubal A.

Early, oi Lynchburg, Va. In tbe campaign in question bo commanded a brigade of Ewell's Division of 8tonewall Jackson's army. He testified as to tuo evontB of August 29, 18G2, that his troops were in the morning fired upon by tho ITnlou artillery near Groveton and afterward had severe skirmishing beyond the Wairenton Turnpike. About 11 A. M.

the advanco of Longetreet'd forces under Hood appeared on tbe road and was iollowo'l by other troop3 and tho witness, knowing that they were between him and ally forco of the enemy that might come up on the right, withdrew his brigade and went to the left. He heard artillery firing during the day at intervals and at 1 P. M. engaged tbo Federal troops in tbe woods near tho crossing of the Sudley road and the railroad. Of his own knowledge be knew nothing of Longstreet that day.

His impression at the time was that Jack eon's oporatlona were made with the design of misleading Pope. On tbe night of the 27th Jackson's army was at and near Manassas and the witness was waked np by the word of tbe destruction of Federal ammunition. Jackson's movement wa9 tho result of the capture of Federal dispatches. Taoro was nothiug in tho nature of a retreat by Jackson between August 27 and SI, nor was any such purpose entortamcd. At the conclusion of his examination, General Early made a statement outside of nils evidence, which ho said was in justice to the memory of Generals Jackson and Gregg, The former's official report contains an error of statement, which was to be explained by the fact that it was written by a BtafI officer who had not received military training.

The other witnesses of tho day were General Oilman MarstoD. of New Hampshire Gauor.il Duval, oi West Virginia Gonoral Gorstom Mott, of New JoiBey, and five others, whoso testimony did not vary in any ossan. tial point from that which has preceded tbem. At the usual hour the Court adjourned to meet on Monday the 11th when Colouel Moseby is expected to testify. Western Union Election.

New Yore, October 12. The following gentlemen havo been elected officers of the WeBtcrn Uniou Telegraph Company President Norvin Green. Vice Presidents Augustus Scbcll, Harrison Dur kee, Alison Staler, Hamilton McK. Twombly and John Van Home. Executive Committco Norvin Green, V.

H. Van derbill, Edwin D. Morgan, Augualus Schell, Harrison Durkce, Samuel F. Barger, Hamitton McK. Twombly, Joseph Harter, James H.

Banker and Alonzo B. Cornell. Secretary A. Tt. Brewer.

Treasurer R. H. Rochester. Tbe Indian Troubles. Chicago, October 19.

A dispatch receivod at General Sheridan's headquarters from Major Carlton, who, with Mj or Thorn bury, is in pursuit of the fugitive Cheyennes, reads as follows "Camp on the Niobrara Riveb, October 10. "Colonel Thornbnry struck my trail in tbo Sand Hill, and Btatcd that bo was out of rations, I sent him rations yesterday, and ho joined me tc day. By dividing with him wo will both have rations sufficient to reach Camp Sheridan." Sbootlug Affray. Montreal, October 12. Deplete, a tobacconist, of this city, was shot last night, at St.

Anne Dcsplaines, by one of a party who wero holding a charivari at his cousin's bouse Frederick Laviliee was arrested on suspicion of boing the person who fired tbe shot. Connecticut militia. Bridgeport, October 12. Lieutenant Colonel Crofut was, to day, promoted to bo Colonel of the Fourth Connecticut Regiment, Vico Colonel Fairchild, deceased. Major Skinner waB promoted to be Lieutenant Colonel, and Captaiu Gray was oieoted Major.

Lacrosse match. Montreal, October 12. In tbe Lacrosae match to day, betweoi tho Caughna waga Indians and tho Montreal Club, tho former won the match and the championship by taking the first' third and fourth games. General Pratt Dead. Wateitowi, N.

October 12, General Tilly B. Pratt, a promineut citizen of thiB city, died to day, aged 75. Vessels Launched. Bath, Maine, October 12. There were launched to day tbe following vcbbcIb: The bark Emma Crowell, 1,136 tons burden, commanded by Captain Perry, and the bark Charles Kenny, oommanded by Captain of Portland.

Fatal Accident. Chicago, 111., October 12, yesterday aftornoon Thomas Jones and Dennis Bhoebap were instantly killed by the falling of some heavy timber on a bridge upon which they were working. A Victory tor oiif Island. Flushing, L. October 12.

Teams of eight men each, from the Flushing and Willetts Point Engineer Corps Rifle Clubs, sbot at Wll letts Point, to day, the first of a scries of three matches, 200 yards distance, off band. The prize, a Bilver enp, was wou by the Flushing toam. The score stood Willttts Point team, 215 Flushing team, 219. The pasBible score was 230. Railroad Accident.

80HENE0TADY, N. October 12. Louia C. Barhydt, a prominent citizen of this city, waa killed this evening on the Mew York Central Railroad. Base Ball.

Albany, N. October 12. Base ball to day Albany, 13 Now Bedfords, 2. Jail Breaking. Rochester.

N. Octobor 12. Twenty or more prlsone.s have Just escaped from the Jau Here, by boring through a wall and Bcalino mtm au v.i.v IU nil UirUC I tiom. i Heavy Jnininir Suit. San Fbancibco, Octobor 12, la the Twelfth District Court to day Jno.

H. Burko filed a complaint as stockholder in tbe Consolidated Virginia Mining Company against J. W. Mackey, Jas. Flood, Jas.

G. Fairaad the Pacific Wood and Lumber Flume Company, to reoover $4,000,000 worth of property of tha Consolidated Virginia Company, alleged to of tbo oi not, tbo eat and A tho the tho tbe 11 the Bay for and Ve.v was Hon. the with witu tbe hi3 nieB for close triot was also badly hart. The other hones dashed along up the hill, Deadhead having taken tbe lead, with Lord Zetland Becond, Problem third, Lizzie D. fourth and Bay Rum fifth.

They ran down the hill and past the club bouse in the same position, and were soon lost to sight in tho southern field. When they reappeared Bay Rum was missing. His jockey, Cooney, had received a Bevere fall by tho breaking of a stirrup, and the horse had lost bis head and wandered about tbe field. Coming down tbe green Deadhead led Problem by a length, with Lord Zjtland third and Lizzie D. fourth.

Deadhead oleared the water jump, but little in advance of Problem. Both horses wont over lightly and gracefully. Lord Zetland came next. He cleared the jump, but stumbled before he could regain his footing and threw Brown, his jockey, over bis head. He then hurried on with empty saddle after the other horses and crossed several hurdles before he bolted off to tho stables.

Brown, the jockey, was severely bruised and cut about the face. The only horses, remaining in the raoe ware Deadhead, Problem and Lizzie the latter being way behind. By the time tbe flyers had ran off into the south again Problem had inoreased his speed and he crossed tbe last hurdle' one length ahead of Deadhead, Lizzie D. being far in the rear. A fpiroe struggle for the mastery on tha homestretch, the jockeys of both Problem and Deadhead using their whips freely.

Problem kept the lead to the finish, winning by a length in 4:11. Following is a summary of the steeplechase Fifth Race Handicap SteeplSQiase. Purse S00 of which $100 J9 $ne second bofsS. Entrance free. Any oj horses may be entered by the same owner.

Three horses, the property of different owners, to start, or no race. Tho usual steepleobRse course. A. D. Brown's h.

Problem, 5 rrs, by Pimlioo, out of Mv.trv. IK7 lh Loftus Wood's b. g. Deadtiead. aired, by Julius, out oi uiiBUie, ins ids, Daley Brothers br.

Ltzzio 3 yrs, by Inquirer out of Leisure, 1111 lbs 3 William Callahan's b. e. Bay Rum, by Baywood. 6ut 61 Go.iorll. 146 lbs 0 A.

Taylnr'a ch. g. Lord Zetland, 8 yra, by Loilngton, ont of Mi Merdla. 128 lbs 0 Diiiley Brotnorl b. g.

Patrijt, 5 yrs, by Phaeton, out of Ha'lie Harrcll, 188 Ibj 0 THE LINGERING FEVER. The Deadly Scourge Spreading in the Rural Districts. Slightly Improved Condition of Affairs In Some of the Southern Cities A Ghastly Death Becord Waiting for the Frost. WASHiNaTON, Ootober 12. The following was issued to day Office of the Suboeoh Genebax, 1 U.

S. M. Washington, OotoDer 12.) Abstract of sanitary reports received during thepast week, under the national quarantine act New OntEiHs. Thore were 938 oases of yollow fever and 340 deaths duriug the week ended yesterday afternoon. For the last twenty four hours 161 cases aud 49 deatha are reported.

The diseasa now Dtevails throughout tho city. Total oasss, 11,206 totafdeaths, 400. Port Eads, La. One death from fever ocourred this week, Baton Rouge. La.

397 cases of fever an 3 35 deaths for tbo week ended at 9 M. yesterday. Total cases, 1,809 total deaths, 113. Morgan CiTY, La. During the wek ended yesterday there were 123 cases of fever and 23 deaths.

Total cases, 438; total deaths, 71. Ocean Spiiinos, Miss. 25 new caBos of yellow fever and 6 deaths were reportod for tbe week ended at noon yesterdav. Total cises, 103; total deaths, 28. Pass Cbbistianb, Miss.

For the past week there were 35 cases of fever and 3 deaths. Total oases, SI; total deaths, 9. Bat St. Lodib, Miss. During tho pist two weoks enied yesterday ovening, there were 203 cases of fever and 30 deaths, Total cases, 286.

total deaths, 50. Bilo (, Miss. From the beginning of the outbreak of yollow fever to tho 11th lust, there have been 275 oases and 28 deaths. Pobt Gibson, Miss. The yellow fever has spread into the country.

At least 30 plantations surrounding Port Gib3on are now iufectod. The deaths to data are estimated at 190. Fbiakb' Point, li iss. There have been 13 oases of fever and 4 deaths to yesterday evening. Crystal Spbinos, Miss.

Total cases of fever to yesterday evening, 81 deaths. 30. Tin fever first appeared at tho Dry Grove neighborhood, twelve mites northwcBt from CrystaWSprlngs, Hehnando, Miss. The flret esse of fever, a refugee from Memphis, occurred August 31. There have ben 23 cases and 10 deaths during the past week.

Total cases to ycBtorday evening, 83 total deaths, 33. Grenada, Mies. Six caBes oi yellow lever and 2 deathB aie reported for tbe pa9t week. Correctoi total oi deaths to yesterday evening, 323. Spring Hill, Grenada Misb.

Fifteen cases of fever and 6 deaths to yesterday. First case, Ootouor 1. Vicksbut.g, Miss. For the past week there have been 30 deaths from fover. Ninoty six deaths have occurred iu Warron County, outside of Yicksburg.

Total deaths in tLe city and cjuuty, 978. Holly Springs, Miss. Totai cases of yellow fever to October 8, 1,061 total deaths to ttiat date, 241. Jackson, Miss. Between SO and 40 cases of yellow fever were reported to October 5.

Memphis, Tenn. Theie were 157 deaths from yellow fever for tee week ended on the evening of the 10th lnat. Total deaths, 2,784. Brownsville, Tenn. One hundred and thirty nine cases of fever and 35 deathB for tho week ended yes ter.

lay. Paris, Tens. The first case of fever among the inhabitants ocourred September 0. Tue first case of tho fever anions tne rofuaeos ocenrrid August 23. Total cases to yesterday ovening, 52 deaths, 22.

Cairo, III. Total cases of fever to yesterday evening, 31, beside 5 doubtful cases. Total deaths, 25. As niiitiint Hm neon Waldo, oi the Marino Hospital ser vice, was taken slok on Thursday, probably with yellow tever. St.

Lotjis, Mo. There are no cases of yellow fever in the city. Threo deathB at quarantine during tho past woek, two of whioh wero refugees. Tho Superintendent of the quarantine station is sick with tever. Lootbville, Ky.

For tbe week ended yesterday evening thord were ten new cases of yellow fover and eight deaths, of which nu ber nine cases aud esven fected portion of tho oity referred to in previous re Tntnl cases 112. deaths 49. Of these 88 cases ueatbs were among tue luuacuauis lutnuiug iu tue and 34 deaths were of refugees. Cincinnati, O. No new oases or deaths have oo cuvred since tbo IbbI report np to tho 9th iutant.

Mobile, Ala. There were 7 cases ot yollow fever and 3 deaths slnco noon of Octobor 4 to the 11th inst. Tola 1 cases 37, deaths 20. Deoatur, Ala. The first case of fever occurred September 7.

Total. cases to yeoterday evening 82; total Key West, Fla. Two cases of yellow fever occurred this week, the first since Sep. 21. Total cases 37, deaths 1C.

Canton, Mibs. From Oct. 4th to Oot. 10th, there were 90 new cases of yellow fever, aud 26 deaths. Total cases to that date 810, deaths 139.

Havana, Cuba. Twenty six deaths from yellow fever, and 3 from smallpox during the week ended Oot. 5. No reports have been received from tho following placeB, where yellow fever exists: Greenville, MisaiBsippl City, Water Valley, Chattanooga, Grand Junction, Hickmans, Roiith Pans. Planuemlne.

etc South Amebica. At Rio Janeiro, there were 8 deaths from yellow fever and 24 from smallpox during the week ended Sep. 19. Good health prevails in Bar la quilla, Nnw Grenada, according to advices to Sep. 19.

Chattanooga, October 12. Tho weather to day is cooler, and there 1b a decrease in the cases. Dr. Vandeman reports for the 24 hours ending at 4 o'clock to day, the following deatns: John MoMahon, Butler, John Harttnan, Mrs. J.

B. Jennings, Maggie Prioe. Wyctt Fuller and Miss Hattie Ackerman (a of the high sohool, and one of the flrat volun teer nurses). Twelve new oases are reported, nine of which are ojlored persons. The total cases under treatment amount to 188, about 150 of which are colored persons.

Camp Cell la rapidly filling up. The fever, during tbo last tbiee days, has ciept up the hill skirting the tho infected district. The Relief Committee of Atlanta, sant Doctrs Lee, Kuott and Olmstead here and they have fitted up the High Sohool Building as a hospital, tbe City of Atlanta furnishing tho equipment and supplies for tho same. Doctors Baird and Fraer, volunteer physicians, are very low Doctors Barr aud Baxter aro holding their own. The total numb of deaths from yollow fever for the week ending six P.

M. to night, is 27. Cairo, 111., October 12 Four new suspicious cases lever were reported for tho past twenty four hours, There was one death fiom yollow fever yesterday. Ail the new caees reported aro in the infected district uptown. There was a sligut frost this morning.

Memphis, Ootober 12 The Board of Health officially report nineteen deatns from yollow fever du. ring the past twentv four hours, ending at nix o'clock night. The undertakers report seven additional deaths in tho suburbs. Among the deaths ooCurring slnco noon are the following Erich Phil Maurer, Miss Doola Gear, William Blankeuourg, Benj. Dreyfus aud G.

A. Nutting. Hon. Young has Just returned from a visit to all the towns in his district. He reports the epidemic as aba ting at some of the places, but mainly for want of ma terial to work upon.

At La Grange, Grand Junction and Somerrllle tho Buttering and distress are great, The Howard Association and the Citizens' Relief Com mlttee of Memphis are furnishing supplies, nurseB, medicines aud doctors to tho extent of their, ability, Tho disease is spreading from tbe towns to the country and uuIbbs frost cotnoB within a short time it is feared that it will ravage all the region surrounding Mom phis. Cincinnati, October 12. The Health Department day issued an order modifying the quarantine reg ulatlona alter October 17, permitting rail road trains, free entrance to the oity without examination. No sick person, nor any rags or house bold bedding from the infected dlatnctB Bhali be al lowed to enter the city till after November 10. GREEN BACKERS.

Fine Row In tbe Bendersod Camp Last Nlffut The Convention Broke Up In a Hand to Hand FlUt The Henderson clique of the Greenbackers met last night in Mechanics' Exchange to indorse the nominations made last Thursday by the United Con ference Committee representing (he Labor League Socialists and bJth wings of the Greenbackers. Tho proceedings of the Conference Committee were submitted the delegates and proved to be tbe cause of an Interesting sesBion. It bad boen circulated by the delegates present that Dr. Henderson had been boasting that because of the Indorsement he received from the O'Flahertyltes be would turn his wing of the party in favor of the O'Flahertyltes. It also leaked out tbat McCannls' party, In behalf of the Republicans, was to indorse such men as bad been prominent Republicans, as Bnbb and others.

This created much dissatisfaction and disorder, so tbat it was Impossible for O. B. Burton keep order. The noise, oat calls and stamping drowned the sound of the gavel. Bnrton was hustled from the chair in the disorder, and finally a young man, named Duzendorf, brought session to a closo by hitting Secretary Gallagher on aide of the head with a chair.

Tbe fight on this became general aud was continued down the stairs until sidewalk was reached, when a pom of policemen dispersed the gang THE RIFLE. A Shooting; Contest at canarsle. A shooting match for $100 a side, whioh been much talked of lately, came off yesterday at Captain Robert Clark's range at Canareie, In the presence of a large number of spectators. It was between Conrad Ladger, a member of the Rip Van Winkle of this city, and Philip Sulier, a member ol Company Fifteenth Battalion. The distance waa 500 yards, each competitor having 115 shots, without sighting Bhots.

A high wind prevailed, and the scores were, therefore, unsatisfactory, especially in tbe case of Mr. Sulzer, wno only made 5 points out of a possible 76, to Ladger's 23. As Mr. Sulzer was the challenging party, he and bis friends wero muoh chagrined at the result. I i I A gr.

J. b. W. b. b.

b. M. m. A. S.

bk. 3. M. of Sam b. the not BEOOBD OI THE THBRMOMETEB.

The following is the record of the thormomoter, as kept at the Bbooeltm Daily Eaqlb office 6 P. 7 P. 8 P. 11 P. 1 A.

MASTERS OF THE CUE. Ull(loli Ocfeattnir Sexton aitor Warm contest. In the Union Square Billiard Rooms, New York last night a game of 500 points for a gold medal was played by Sexton and Rudolph, and from first to last the battle was hotly contested, Rudolph had scored 51 points against his adversary's 28, and beta were freely offered that tho formor would carry off the prize. On his 28th score Sexton got the balls evidently just where he wantod thorn, for he scored 218 ooints before making a miss. As the gamekeeper calleloff every flf tho player was vociferously ap ninnded.

and now the bets turned the other way. In scorinc 87. 11, 21, 8, 17, 21, 65 and so on, Ru dolph crept up to 303, while his adversary bad slowly crept up to 408 points bis largest score after the hun hoint, sit Points 1. 2, 9, 16 now the luck of Sexton, but ho steadily fought his way up to 438. Then Mr.

Rudolph scored 21 and 61, and finally his came was announced at 331. Here he sol the ta ble attain, sooring 100 in succession and onougU moro to carry biin out, when he was loudly choired. SHERIFF. The Race Between Worth and Stegman. Eoyv they Figure on the Ward Delegations.

Neither Nowhere According to the Reports of the Other. The contest for the Republican nomination for Sheriff waxes hotter and hotter. It really lies be tween Colonel Lewis R. Stegman, the present Undor Sheriff, and Assemblyman Jacob Worth. The friends of each claim that their man is sure to be nominated but it is noticeable tbat while the adherents of Mr.

Worth are demonstrative, those of Col. Stegman have little to say bojond pointing to the wards which tboy expect to carry, and whiob, if they do carry, will nominate the Colonel. There will be 165 delegates in the County Convention, and not one them haB yet been eleoted. Nevertheless, Mr. Worth's friends, more than a week ago, figured that he would have a hundred or more of them, including those from several of tbo country towns, and boastel that they had Stoginan boa ten already.

Tbe politicians, who are taking unusual interest this contest, are anxious to know just what strength each of the candidates counts upon, and, from all tho gossip on the subject, a reporter of the Eagle has ascertained the warJs which each side claims as good as won already. Mr. Worth and his friends appear to figure the case out as follows WOETH'3 FIGTJBE8. First Ward Stegman. Second Ward Worth, Third Ward Depends on the reBUlt of the primary.

Fourth Ward Worth. Fifth Ward Worth. Sixth Ward Half Worth and half Stegman. Seventh Ward Captain Steers first, Worth afterward. Eighth Ward Half Worth and half Stegman, probably.

Ninth Ward Worth. Tenth Ward Worth. Eleventh Ward Stegman. Twelfth Ward Worth, Thirteenth Ward Half and half, probably. Fourteenth Ward Worth.

Fifteenth Ward Worth. Sixteenth Ward Worth. Seventeenth Ward Worth. Eighteenth Ward Worth. Nineteenth Ward Stegman.

Twontioth Ward BiEsell first, Worth afterward. Twenty first Ward Worth. Twenty seoond Ward Half and half. Twenty third Ward Worth. Twenty fourth Ward Worth.

Twenty fiftn Ward Worth. The friends of Stegman must wonder, on tbe fao3 of this formidable list, whether there is such a man as the Colonel really in tho race. They admire the cheok of Worth p3rty, but from th.ir standpoint, they claim that bo is far out oi the way. For instance, they hold that he has no chance whatevor of securing the Second Third, Sixth, Twentieth and Twenty second and that he might aB well claim the Nineteenth (Steff man'a ward) delegates, as either of tbem. They admit tbat be will have two oi tuo towns, the $3,500 Commissioner Bennett having used the patronage of tho Department of City Works to help him there.

In cuvious contrast with the figures given on behalf Woitb is tho following llet made out by Stegman's friends. WHAT STEGMAN COUNTS ON. Wards. 1 Stegman. 2 Stegman.

3 Stegman, 4 Stegman. 6 Stegman. 6 Siegman. 7 Steers, afterward Socman. 8 Half and half.

9 Worth. 10 Worth. 11 Stegman. 12 Worth (doubtful). The friends of Worth, in 13 Stegman.

14 Worth. 15 Stegman. 16 Worth, 17 Hoi and half. 18 Worth. 19 Stegman.

20 Bisseli, afterward Stegman. 21 Stegman. 22 Hlegiaan. 23 Worth. 24 Stegman.

25 Stegman. tho face of this liBt, are asking whether the Honorable Jacob is in the race or with as much merriment ae those of Stegman exhibit in regard to the Assemblyman's figures. The Bum and substance of tbe wbole matter ib that while each car.didato may eafely count on several wards, neither is sure of a majority, Afttr the primaries, however, the result can be more eaBily foreshadowed. Opinion among tho politicians though is that Colonel Stegman is now slightly ahead in tho raoe. A fortnight auo the chances seemed to be in favor of Worth.

Steers and Bissell will receive a complimentary vote from tbeir respective wards, the Seventh and Twentieth. There is some talk of either one or the other of them possibly becoming a comprotulso candidate, but present indications are that neither has tbo slight chance of success that Worth and his friends would rather see Stegman win than oltber Steers or Bissoil, and vice versa. No, tho fight is between Lewis Jacob, and between them it will be settled. WAS SHE MURDERED 1 tJravcsoud Tlynery That May Puz zle the Police. At a late hour last night a dispatch was received at Police Headquarters from the depot of Prospeot Park Coney Island Railroad that body of a woman about 50 yoars of age bad boen found at Garritson's mill, Gravesend, and had been taken to Mr.

StillwoU's undertaking establishment to await the action of Coroner Simms. Garritson's mill is situated on Hog's Creek, and tho place where the body was found Is lonely and isolated. Thore was no signature to the dispatoh, but Thomas Williams, the telegraph operator at Hoidquartors, notified Superintendent Campbell aud tho Coroner of the reported discovery, and a prompt investigation will bo made. OIIEI.L TEJIPKRAXUE LEAGUE. A series of temperance mass meetings has reoontly been held In the Primitive Methodist Church, on Park avenue.

Among the speakers who have addressed them aro Hon. C. C. Leigh, Malcolm Smllh, J. G.

Glbbs and others. Another meeting was held In the church last evening, under auspices of the loll Temperance League. A lecture upon tbe "Influence of Tomperanco Work Upon the Neighborhood or Vicinity in which that Work is was delivered by Rev. J. M.

Buckley, D. D. An address was also made by Rev, Joseph OJoll, pastor of tho church. DIED IN A POLICE CELL. An old man, named Robert Evans, was arrested Friday ovening for Intoxication by Officer Gorman, and lockol up in ono of tho cells in tho Ninth Precinct Station House.

On being placed in coll he became quiet, and seomed to be sleeping whon tho doormau came round, which he did regularly ovory ton or fifteen minutes. At about o'olook tbe doorman's attention was directed to man from his pallid appearance, and on examination It, was found tbat he was dead. Dr. Bur dick was summoned, and pronounced it a case of heart disease. The family of the deceased, who reside at No.

222 Halsey street, were notified and tbat the old man had been drinking to excoBB some time. EX SESATOU CRKAMKH KOMISATED. The Carsey Crump branch of the National Greenback Labor party of the Seventh Congressional Distrlot met at Lincoln Hall, corner of Houston and Allen streets, Now York, last evoning, In convention, unanimously nominated the Hon, Thomas J. Creamer as their candidate for Congress. A committee was appointed to notify Mr.

Croamer of his nomination. Tbe Committee brought tbe nominee into Convention, aud after a brief address, Mr. Creamer accepted tho nomination. Tbe Convention then adjourned sine die. GRKEJ11ACK COSUREHSIO.XAL NOMISATIO.WS.

At a meeting of delegates for the Eighth Congressional District, held last nlgbt at boionoe Hall, York, William L. Headley was nominated as the National Greenback Labor, Caraey Crump branoh candidate for Congress from that district. The Fifth District Congressional Convention of iho Crump Carsey branch of the National Greenbaok Labor party was held last evening at No. 18 Cherry street, New York, when Colonel James E. Kerrigan unanimously nominated for that pobRIod.

The Samuel Conover was recommended for Mayor at Baine meeting. ACCIPRST. John Fritz, aged 13 years, while playing a pistol in Hopkins street, yesterday afternoon, a pisiui nsi tush, though not dangerous wound. He, was attended by ambulance surgeon and taken to the residence Of parents, No. 154 Maujer street, STILL A CANDID.

TE. Ex Alderman Henry Corr emphatically de the rumor that he has withdrawn from the race Alderman of the Fifth Ward. He is still a candidate and will not, bo says, give up the fight until tho of the polls on election day. J. J.

F. in.