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

NEW TELEPHONIC CONNECTIONS. BU00KLYK nUrTITIEg. A VICTORY FOR MR. REESE'S STABLE. THE BELDEN REED IJ1BK0ULI0.

A BABY'S PLUM. WHERE THEY GO MUNICIPAL. 4 O'CLOCK EDITIOE SPEC.Ar. EKTS. PURE BLOOD PURE BLOOD, PURE BLOOD.

PURE BLOOD. PURE BLOOD. PURE BLOOD. PURE BLOOD. PUKE BLOOD.

PURE BLOOD. PURE BLOOD. PURE BLOOD. Pvjemia, Sephsmia, Scrofula, and other forms of blood poisoning, resulting in glandulav swellings, ulcern as patches in tho throat and mouth, abscesses, carbuncles, tumors, ulcers, sores and skin oniptions aro speonily neutralised nnd expelled by the OUTicunA Resolvent, the new blood purifier, while the skill is cle insed of all disfiguring hninor.) by the externa! use of OuncunA and OUTicunA Soap, the great skin cures. CUTIcmtA Resolvknt absolutely destroys dif easo perms, which float In the blood, urine and perspirutinn there is no doubt about it and expels them through the Imvtels, kidneys and pores of tho skin.

OreatestTw earth. GREATEST ON EARTH. GREATEST ON EARTH. GREATEST ON EARTH. GREATEST ON EARTH.

GREATEST ON EARTH. GREATEST ON EARTH. GREATEST ON EARTH. GREATEST ON EARTH. CnTictiBA Rkmemes are the greatest ruedioiues earth.

Had the worst caso salt rheum in this county. My mother had it twonty years, and in fact died from it. I he tievo Ot 'TICL'RA would have saved her lifo. My arms, breast and head were covered for three yoars, which noth. ing relieved or cured until I used tho ClUTIOimA Rksoi.v.

KNT internally and OuncunA and CUTtcunA SoAcex. temally. J. W. ADAMS.

Nbwabk. O. BEST BLOOD PURIFIER. BEST BLOOD PUR1FIF.R. BEST BLOOD PURIFIER.

BEST BLOOD PURIFIER. 1 havo used your Cuticura remedies in several cise! of eczema, moist and dry tetter, and cured thorn a I. Your Ci'TieuRA Rksolvknt, so far as my supply allovs mo to test it, has, in my hand, exceeded in efficacy and efficiency any alterative compound (hhrod purifier) I have ovor made use of tu au active practice of thirty yeara duration. E. N.

EC'KER, M. D. Jacksonvii.t.k, Pa MEDICINES, GREAT RLOOD MEDICINES. GREAT BLOOD MEDICINES. GREAT BLOOD MEDICINES.

Tim half has not been told as to the great curative powers of the CUTlcnilA Rkmku ixs. I bave paid hundreds e( dollars for medicines to euro diseases of ths blood and skin, and never found anything yet to equal tho CUTiciUR Ricmedikb. CHARLES A. WILLIAMS. PjiuvioL.vor, R.

1. URE IX EVERY CASE. CURE IN EVERY CASE. CURE IN EVERY OASE. Your C'UTtcciiA remedies outsell all other medicines I koep for skin diseases.

My customers and patients say that they havo effected a euro in even instance, where othet reuiodies have failed. H. W. BROCKWAY, M. D.

Fuanklin Falls, N. H. CuticurO CUTIOURA RESOLVENT. CUTICURA RESOLVENT, CUTIOURA and CUTICURA SOAP, sold everywhere. Price, CirriOURA, ,50 ots.

and SI per box. OL'TICURA RKSOI.VKXT, i lierbotue. dUTICURASOAP, 2.5ets. CUTICURA SHAVING SOAP. i5 cts.

POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Boston, Alans. Brooklyn to bo United by Telephonic Communication with All the Cities in Now Vork and New Jferaey. The New York and New Jersey Telephone Company (Hod a certificate of incoporation with tho Secretary of State to day. It proposes to construct lines of telephone from tho City of Brooklyn to all cities, towns and villages lu the State of New York, and from Jersey City, H. to all places in Now Jersey, aud to connect all public buildings and places within both States, and also to extend its Unes to other parts of the country.

The capital stock is $50,000, divided into 500 shares of $100 each, but tho articles contain a proviso for an increase of the number of incorporators and also of the capital stock to au amount not exceeding $20, 000,000. Tho incorporators are Alexander Cameron, of Brooklyn (holding fifty Charles F. Cutter and Joel C. Clark, of South Framingham, Mass. (holding 180 and thirty shares respectively); Charlos A.

Nichols, of Springfield, Mass. (holding 120 shares), and Morris F. Tyler, of New Haven, Coiui. (holding 120 shares). RATES OF PAY To be Recommended for tlte School Teachers.

What (lie Special Conimittoc on Salaries Haro Agreed Upon Years of Experience to Precede Promotion The Schedule to lie Submitted at the Next Meeting of the Board of Education. The Special Committee of the Board of Ed ucation appointed to report an equitable basis for tho payment of teachers havo completed their labors and havo prepared a schedule which will be discussed at the meeting on Tuesday next. It would havo been takeu up yesterday ff the order of business under which such a report can bo submitted had been reached. In their report and before submit ting tho schedule the committee set forth that they are of tha opinion that a higher order of ability and more positive force of character aro required iu the manage ment ef boys' classes than in those of gills. They then submit the following THE RESOLUTIONS.

Rtsoh td First, that class teachers who have had no experience in teaching shall hereafter bo appointed only to tno iret, secoun, inird, Fourtn and Finn rnmary grades. Second, that teachers shall not bo promoted or appointed to the Sixth Primary or Sixth Grammar Grade unless they have had threo years' experience; to the Fifth Grammar Orado unless they have nad four years' experience to the Fourth or Third Grammar graaes unless iney nave naa nve years' experience ana to tho Second or First Qrammar Grades unless they have had eight years' experience. Resolved, mat tne following schedule or teacners' salaries, together with the diagram upon which it is based, and which is set forth in the Report of tho Special Couiiuittec upon the readjiistuent of teaehers' salaries, mado to this Board, 1883, be, aud tha some are hereby adopted, the same to take efi'ect ou Jan uary 1, 1884. THE SCHEDULE. 1.

Teochera abpolnted to 'the chares of girls' classea in the Second, Third, Fourth and Fifth Primary grades who have had no previous experience In teaching, shall receivo for tlie Unit year a salary of $300 second year, $350 third year, $400, and thereafter $450. 2. Teachers appointed to the charge of girls' classes in the First Primary Grade, who have had no previous experience in teaching, shall receive for tne first year a salary of $300 second year, $350 third year, $400 fourth year, $450, and thereafter $475. 3. Teacners appomieo.

or promoted io tue cnarge oi rirls' classes in the Slith Primary or Sixth Grammar grades (having not less than threo years' enwrience iu teaching) shall receive $450 for tho first year, $473 for tne seeonu year anil inereaiicr auu. i. Teachers appointed or promoted to the charge of girls' classes iu the Fifth Grammar Grade (having had not less than four years' experience in teaching) shall receive $175 the first year, aud $525 thereafter. 5. Teaclicrs appointed or promoted to tno cnarge oi girls' classes iu the Fourth ur Third Grammar grades (having had not less than rive years' experieuce in teaching) shall receive then and thereafter an annual salary iu the Fourth Grammar Orado of $550, and in the Third Grammar Grade of $00.

6. eacbers appointed or promoted to tho cnarge or girls' classes in the Second or First Grammar Grades (having had not less than oignt years' eiporicncc in teaching) shall receive, in Division (soceud section) of Second Grammar Grade, $050 in Division A (first section) of same made. 1700 In Division (second sec tion) of First Grammar Grade, $800, and in the gradu ating division inrst section) oi llrti urammar urauo, $900. 7. in the urtuiarv grades the salary oi teacners nav ing charge of boys' classes shall he $15 per year mora than the amount lixeu as tne salary oi teacners oi eor resuoudlug grade and experience having charge of girls1 classes, and lit the grammar grades the difference shall bo $25, except in the graduating division of the First Grade, when teachers ol boys and girls snail roceiva tire sattie salary.

flsjofcfrf. That teachers shall not be entitled to pro motion, or to the advance in salary which their term of service would otherwise entitle them to receive, uulesB they shall havo a record maked "good" or excellent on tho examination books in the office of tho Superintendent of Public Instruction as now being recorded. Heiolvea. That the certificate or tno Muporinienaent of Public Instruction, that a teacher has had cxpeiienee lu leaching, equivalent to any certain numocr ot years of exjwieurc in Brooklyn schools, shall be evidence to entitle such teacher to appointment, promotion and pav, under tlie provisions ot tno foregoing diagram and schedule. Jtetolced.

That teachers now in tho service of the Board shall not be reduced In grade or pay by the operation of the foregoing schedule. IU1LI.KU, W. Hahknkss, Jf. IV. R'HKKLKn, Jons McMuike.

Smoke Welcome" ClrarelteN. Mild, sweet and delicate. Our new brand. Goodwin Co. French llonnctN.

English Round Hats. Specialties in Millinory. BALCK. PiUCE importers, 370 Fulton st. Our Prices for June On Floor Coverings of every description aro areatly reduced.

GnonuK H. Titum, Fulton street and Flalbush avenue, l'nvara l'illy, These pills are the only specific tor constipation. No nausea, pain, or purging. A ueir and perfect remedy. Bold by druggists.

Depot, 115 Fulton st, Now Vork. Wells' "Kougls on Corn." Ask far WKLLs' "RoUrtll ON C'oiins. 15o. Quick complete, jlernitimmt cure. Corns, warts, bunions.

Wli.ls' Hay A I'l'Lfc Pills. 10c. and '25c. boxes. Itly tBiisliuiiil Had drunken habits he could not overcome until Pah KKR'ti GINCEII Tonio took airny his thirst for stimulants, and restored his old energy of mind.

Cincinnati Lady. Our Trunk Uconrtmeiit Is down stairs. Visitors will please keep to Hie rijrhtand keep jnsivinif, so as to jtroveiit a panic on the stairway. (. A F.

It. Tahkl'K, Vi)l and 993 Fulton st, near St. James place. It. A r.

II. Tinner, NesrSt. James placo, have on hand tho finest nssirtment of iAtlitss' Fine Slippers and Iiw Shues ever shown in this city. Ask to see our Liiion Slippers. 001 Fulton st, 90:1, near St.

James place. 1, ailics' Siiratoeu Irnnlix, Leather covered, full size, mile iron efiues. iron center bands, strap hinges, stitched handles, sui iiig Itasn lock. malloable iron catches, iron bottom, corner rollers, iron clamps, tray with hat box uicelv finished. Only Five Dol lars.

I', H. TasKcn, 901 and vultun st, near St. James place. Only 75 CentN IV.vcli 10 Tickets 5. Drt.

C'hahlks 11. Tuiiuisii, Russian and Roman Baths. A groat luxury and unsurpassed as a cure for tlieuinatisiri, malaria and chronic dnease. Groat care is taken to meet all wanls. No).

81 sn 1 8:1 Col umbia heights. Open day and erouiiia. h'hetric specinlty. I MO I A I. A I I I lv.Tl NTS.

S' And a) scrofulous diseases, SORES, ERYSIPELAS, EC ZEMA, BLOTCHES, RINGWORM, TUMORS, CAR BUNCLKS. BOILS and ERUPTION'S OF THE SKIN are tho direct result of an impure stale of tho blooil. To cure these diseases the blood must be purified and re stored to a healthy nnd natural cmililiin. AYER'S SAR SAPARILLA Iihs for over forty years been recognized by eminent medical authorities as the most powerful blood purifier in existence. It frees the system from a)) foul hu mors, enriches ami strengthens the blood, removes all traces of mercurial treatment and proves itself a complete master of all scrofulous diseases.

A RECENT CURE OF SCROFULOUS SORES. "Some months ago 1 was troubled with scrofulous sores (ulcers) on my logs. 1 lie limits were iiaiity nun tlamed, sun lint sores ciiscnnrgea large tjiijiiiiines in t.tien Sivo matter. Every remedy I tried failed, until I used AYER'S SARSA PAKILLA, ot which I li. tv.j imiv taken three bottles, with the result tlist tlie sores are healed, and my general health greatly improved.

I leel verygrnleuil for the good your medicine lias dune me. "Yours respectfully, "Mrs. ANN O'BRIAN. "148 Sullivan st. Now York, Junu 'U, ALL PERSONS INTERESTED ARK INVITED TO CALL ON MRS.

O'BRIAN; ALSO, UPON THE P. WILDS, OF 73 HAST FIFTY FOURTH ST, NEW YORK CITY, WHO WILL TAKE PLEASURE IN TESTIFYING TO THE WONDERV'UL EFFICACY OF AYER'S SARSAPARILLA, NOT ONLY IN THE CURE OF THIS LADY, RUT IN HIS OWN CASE AND MANY OTHERS WITHIN HIS KNOWLEDGE. The well known writer on the Boston Herald, B. W. Ball, of Rochester, N.

writes, Juno 7. 1882: "llttviiu. sufferer! severely for some years with Eczema, and haviiur failed to find relief from other remudios. I havo vrittdw use, during the past thran months, if AYER'S SARSAPARILLA, which has effected a COMPLETE CURE. I cunsider it a magnificent remedy tor all bluud diseates." AYER'S SARSAPARILLA Stimulates and regulates the action of the digestive and assimilative organs, renews and strengthens tho vital forces and speedily cures RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA RHEUMATIC GOUT, CATARRH, GENERAL DEBILITY and all diseases arising from au impoverished or corrupted condition of the blood and a weakened vitality.

It is incomparably tho cheapest blot medicine, on account of iu concentrated strength and great power ovor Cibcauo. Prepared by VR. 3. C. AYER 4 Ixiwell, Mass.

Sold by all druggists; price $1, six hollies tor $5 UMMEli TERM. IJ Pupils devoted to SERIOUS AND SYSTEMATIC) STI'DY SOLICITED. Tuition $5 per month and uptvartl. COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIO, Bedford av, corner Fulton st. BOUNTY COURT, KINGS COUNTY Saniucl N.

Garrison and Wyckoff H. Garrison, luain tins. against Bernard Bass ami Cecilia Hass, ins wife, and another, defendants. S. N.

A W. II. plaintiffs in pHrnnn In pursuance of a jttttgment of ft'f closure and of this court made in tho hImwi entitled action, bearing (late the fifth day of October, lBO. I will sellat public auction, ItyTliniiias A. Kerrigan, auetiimner.

at UisMlosronnui, No. 35 Willoughby street, in the City of Brooklyn, uu the t.ifth day of 18.1, "1 l'l o'clock, noon, the following describe! land and pi emi All that certain Int. piece or ttarc.tl of hind situate, )yinu "U'l bein in tho Tenth Ward of tlie City of Brooklyn, dimity nt Kings and St.n of New York, known as iinmlioj' liventy nino Wyxkolf stiest, bounded ami rtctciilie.l as Mlloivs, to wit: ilesinliinn at a point nil the northerly sitCt of Wyckull street distant lour Inmlred and seventy six feel weatnrly intra the nnnveilerly corner of Wycknll and Smith streets, anil runnimt thencu neiterly along Wyckolf street twttnty tbroe feet; thence northerly parallel with Smith street one hundred feet; Ihonce easterly parallel with Wyckoff street twenty three feet; and tlieiini aoiilrmrly parallel with Smith street oue liuildied feet t.t Wicknlf street, Ihe place of beginning; together with all and singular, tho moiita. heraditamonts and appnrU luinces tlioreiinUt be luugmcor in any win" appertaining. Dithil Brooklyn, May 15vVvyl63vWS LEWIS R.

STKGMAN, Sheriff. Th ails of ha ab ln pet ty is relty pest poned to the 13th day uf Jane. 1883, same hour and plsca. Dated Brooklyn, Juno 1H83. jeOWASt LEWIS K.

STKGMAN Sheriff. Martin IHarr, while intoxicated last night, broke a (75 plate glass iu a saloon corner of Myrtlo avonue and Walworth street. He was held for examination this morning by Justice Massey. The body of an unknown man was found in Vandervcor's mill pond last night. He wai about 45 years old, with dark clothes and a cotton shirt and black cloth gaitors.

Ho was short and stout. At a meeting of tho Now Lota Excise Board last evening, the decision not to grant any moro licenses was reconsidered, and five licenses wero granted. Louis Tnintor pleaded guilty this nicrning, before Justice Walsh, to. having stolen a $75 cameo sot of jewelry from Paul Gceangor, No. 020 Fifth avenue.

He was held for the Grand Jury. Burglars entered the honse of Mr. Owen Coyls, No. 113 Navy street, yesterday afternoon, but were frightened away by tho little daughter of Mr. Coyle before thoy secured any booty.

The police of the Fifth Precinct are looking for Zotta Kamtrowitz, aged 14 years, of No. 23 Broadway, and Oscar Schulthics, aged 15 years, of No. 81 Twelfth street, who disappeared from homo yesterdry. Sneak thieves stole $65 worth of jewelry last night from No. 117 Hoyt street.

Michael Quiun's foot was crushed yesterday afternoon at No. 81 Pearl street by boards tailing upon it which were being raised to the third story. Ho was taken home iu an ambulance. John Jttivlone, an 8 year old lad, whilo attempting to climb an iron picket fence corner Adams aud Front streets, had his arm badly lacerated on one of the picket points. Au amhulanc surgeon attended him.

THE FANCY." Indulging in an Exhibition Near Cypress Hills Cemetery. A Savage and Protracted Encounter Between Jerry Milton, of Boston, And Martin JlnrnJiy. of Island Broken Nose and a Fractured Rib The Struggle Declared a Draw After Fourteen Bounds. Near the main entrance to Calvary Cemetery, shaded by the trees of the graveyard and protected by the police, is a small inn whero the members of numerous fuueral corteges regoil themselves with amber fluid. Ou frequent occasions the ball room of the house Is filled with merry dancers.

Last night, after all the funeral processions had left tho necropolis two young men accompanied by a party of frienda made their way to tha way sido inn and took possession of tho dancing ball. A ring was soon marked on the floor with a piece of chalk and the spectators seated themselves as comfortably as possible in chains around the room. Tho event about to iako place was of more than usual interest to 'members of the sporting fraternity. Tho actors were Jerry Milton and Martin Murphy, They came prepared to fight or die. For many months these two well known pugilists havo been seoking an opportunity to meet together in tho ring and decido who was the better of the two.

Milton is a nativo of Boston and is a disciple of Sullivan, while Murphy lives on Long Island and claims to be a follower of no oue. He prided himself on his originality aud his friends said that he had picked up a few points whilo working on tho stublo fields of Long Island which would be used with telling effect upon his antagonist. Tho mon were about the same age, about 125 years. There was but littlo to chocse between thorn. Milton was the taller of the two, but Murphy was sturdier built aud better calculated to stay through a hard battle.

Fourteen rounds wore ought. A DESPERATE ENCOUNTER. In the first round tho sparring was rather tamo as both were feeliyg for a good opening. Murphy fought at the head whilo his opponent went entirely for tho face. Iu the next round Milton came up smiling and got heavy homo hits in his antagonist's faco but was met in return by many rib binders.

i. The greatest excitement prevailed among the spectators, and betting was two to ono in favor of Milton. Both men camo to the scratch for tho third round and immediately began a lively bout. Murphy changed his tactics and visited Milton's face several tlmeB with telling blows. Tho next round was similar to tho last.

In tho fifth, however, Milton sends in Bhoulder hit and draws the first blood from tin mouth of his antagonist. Hard righting, with no honors, was characteristic of tho sixth round. Murphy then began to pay somo attention to Milton's ribs, while he in turu drew more claret from his opponent's lip. Both responded slowly in the eighth round, and it was evident that they wcro fast giving out. Milton closed tho round by backhceling Murphy, who was badly used in the tussle.

The ninth round was without interest, as both were saving their strength for the next struggle, which proved to be tho most exciting one in the contest. SMASHED NOSE AND HID. There was fire in the eye of each as thoy stood up for tho tenth round. It was spirited and very business liko. A side blow from Milton fractured one of Murphy'K ribs aud a returning blow from Murphy smashed his antagonists nasal organ.

The next four rounds gave neither party any advantage. A great deal of blood was spilt and both men wero very weak. They wero anxious to go on with tlic fight but tho proprietors of the hotel objected, aud the men wero takeu away iu a coach by their friends. It is said that they will meet again next week. The contest last night lasted jUBt an "hour aud thirty five miuutes and was declared a drrw.

THE NEW EASTERN DISTRICT ARHORT. A Description ol tlie Structure it Is lro poaicA to Ivrcct. Tho now Eastern District Armory, which is soon to be erected by tho State upou ground giveu by the couuty, will take in oue full square 200 by 825 feet, bounded by Marcy avenue, Harrison avenue, Hey ward and Lynch streets. The ground was purchased by the county three years ago, tho prico giveu being $100,000. Tho building of tho new armory has been placed in the handB of a commission consisting of General Wiley, of New York General Farnsworth, of Albany, and (Gen eral Phil.

H. Briggs, of Brooklyn. Plans wcro submitted to these gentlemen by Mr. William A. Mundell, tho architect of the Twenty third Regiment Armory, and adopted without competition, the commission basing their confidence in Mr.

Mundell upon their knowledgo of his excellent work in tho past. It is believed that the armory will be tho fiucst in tho coun try in both its architectural features and interior decoration. The front or administration building Is to be three stories In height, each story being fifteen feet, containing ten company rooms on the first story officers' quarters and rooms for tho veteran association on tho second story, and janitor's quarters and rooms for the quartermasters1 stores on the third story. Each company room is 10 by 42 feet in size and elaborately decorated. The MAIN DRILti ROOM will be 130 by 142 feet iu size, aud will be the widest in the country with tho exception of that of the Seventh Regiment.

A novel feature of the building will be. that, Instead of entering the main drill room direct from the company there will bo a corridor 10 feat in width and 200 feet in length separating the company rooms from the main drill room. This same corridor will also be extended to the secoud story in front of tho officers' rooms aud will fonn the front gallery of the main drill room. There will also bs two side galleries to the drill room, each ten feet iu width and extending the full length of the room. The second story of tho administration building and the galleries are to be reached by two Mights of stairs, six feet in width, placed in the corridor nt either end, instead of springing directly from tho drill room proper, aud thus economizing floor space.

Although the main drill room is not to be so long as tho Twenty third Regiment Armory, it will at the same time afford about as much floor space for drilling purposes as the spectators can be accommodated in the corridors and galleries, leaving the floor free. The roof of the drill room will bo supported by ornamental wrought iron trusses, resting on brick walls or butresses six feet in thickness. The span of the roof will be the widest iu the country resting on brick walls. Oue. of tho Important features of the building will bo a rille gallery.

As tho present grade of ground is about 10 feet below the sidewalk, and as the first floor will be raised 4 or 5 feet above tho sidewalk, it affords an opportunity to the architect of utiltziug tlie space thus loft for rifle gallery purposes. Eight rille galleries, each about 12 feet in width aud 215 feet in length, will bo constructed, with a pit at the rear of each of tho marker. about 8 feet below tho cellar floor, thus avoiding all chance of danger. The main drill room will be lighted from a skylight or roof 75 feet ill length and 50 feet in width, and from side windowB above the gallery floor, thero being no sldo windows bulow the gallery, thus avoiding all chanco of attack from a mob. he building is to be constructed of face brick, laid in red mortar, and there will be ono center aud three flank towers, each 75 feet in height, and so pierced as to command each front of the building with an enfilading lire, the building facing on Marcy avenue.

Contracts for erecting the building will be. awarded on Tuesday, the 12th instant, at the office of the architect, iu tho Phenlx Building. COMPOSITORS 0 STRIKE IN NEW YORK. Men Demand Higher Yl'nfrcs. They Attempt Violence and are Hi Xcrscd by tlie Police.

A dispatch was received by Superintendent Walling, at Folice Headquarters. New York, this morning, stating that the compositors in Trow's printing and bookbinding stablishmcnt, in Twelfth street, near Third avenue, were out on strike and congregated in forco around the building, obstructing the business of the concern. Captain McCullough, of the Seventeenth Precinct, was directed to tako tho necessary steps to protect the men uot ou strike and ho was ordered to drive tho strikers away from tho building. When the message was received, Captain McCullongh, with his reserves, proceeded to Trow'a building. In front thero was a crowd of over one hundred persons' The manager was talking to their leaders.

The proposition which he made to them was rejected. "Then we will remain hero and prevent others from taking our places," was the answer whicb tho men made. "Not if I kuow shouted Captain McCuIIougli, as he drew his men In line near Third avenue. Ho ordered the men to disperse. They refused to move.

The police then charged upon them with their clubs and in a few seconds the strikers had been driven off the block. They did not again return, but they discussed the situation in small groups along Second avcuue far away beyond the police lines. In the crowd upon whicb the police charged there wero forty compositors from Trow's establishment. The othera were sympathizers, or persons who had been attracted to the spot by curiosity. The trouble between the compositors and the manager of Trow's printing and book binding establishment is one of long standing.

The compositors have been paid 37 cents per 1,000 cms, which Is 2 cents over the Union scalo of prices. This increase was granted recently, as the men had threatened to strike and thero happened to be a great deal of business on hand. On Tuesday night the men demanded 40 cents per 1,000 ems. The manager told them that he would not pay that price, hence the strike. Tho manager is determined not to accede to tho demands of the men.

Tha strike has seriously interfcrred with the business of the company, but it is exjiected that in a day or two a full complement of men will have been obtained. Amadeus Vial, whose alleged blunder in preparing the medicine given to Joel Btelnhardt is eaid to have caused the latter's death, was remanded in tha Yorlville Folice Court this morning to appear before tho Coroner. Blue Grass Winn llio Biennial Stakes at Ascot. Lokdon, Juno 6. This vraB the second day of the ineetiug at Ascot Heath.

The race for tho Ascot Biennial Stakes, for 3 year olds, was won by Mr. J. Keene'a chestnut colt Blue Grass, with Mr. J. H.

Houldsworth's chestnut filly Lilac second aud Mr. E. Weovov'a brown colt John Jones third. Thero were seven starters, including Mr. Kecnc's bay colt Potosi.

The betting at tho start was 9 to i against Blue Grass, 5 to 1 against John Jones, 6 to 1 against Lilac aud 6 to 1 against Potosi. Potosi, who was ridden by Watts, led to tho distance, where Blue Glass, ridden by Cannon, drew out and won by half a length from Lilac, who was only a neck In advance of John Jones, The following is a summary The second year of tho twenty fifth AbcoI Biennial stakes of 10 sovereigns each, with 300 added, for three year olds, colts, 0 st. fillies, 8 10 lbs. the owner of the second horse to receivo 10 per cent, out of the stakes; old mile; 55 subscribers: Mr. J.

R. Koene's ch. c. Bluo Grass, by Pat Molloy, ontof Amy Farley 1 Mr J.ft. Houldsworth's ch.

f. Lilac, by Spring held, out of Wood Anemone 2 Mr. 13. Woever's br. o.

Johc Jones, by John Davis, out of isto 3 Mr, J. It. Keene'a b. o. Potosi (brother to Foxhall), by King Alfonso, out of Jamaica Tho race for the Royal Hunt cup was won by Mr.

Gorard'B three year old brown colt Elzevir. Lord Bradford's five year old bay horso Naascliff came in second and Mr. W. Gilbert's four year old chestnut colt Despair third. There were twenty two starters, including Mr, P.

Lorillard's four year old chestnut colt Sachem. IN CONVENTION The State Sunday School Association. A Large Delegation from Brooklyn Participating iu the Proceedings The Custom of Closing the Schools During the Summer Vacation Suggestions Matlo to 'f cachers at Hudson To day. Special to the Eagle. Hudso.v, N.

7., June 0. The 8tate Sunday School Association reassembled this morning in the Reformed Church. Tho attendance was largo. Many delegates are ftill arriving, among them Mr. George A.

Bell, president of the Brooklyn Sunday School Union, who will conduct tlie teachers' meeting to morrow afternoon. Mr. R. C. Cook presided.

Tho morning session was opened with singing and prayer by the Hon. O. J. HarmoD, of Oswego, one of tho oldest Sunday school men in the State and who Is well known in Brooklyn. Tho devotional exercises were followed by a conversation on experiences, defects, difficulties and helps in Sunday school work.

A similar meeting for primary teachers, conducted by Mrs. W. F. Crafti, was hold in tho Presbyterian Church. Mr.

George A. Bell, In speaking of attendance at schools, said that the only way to be absolutely just is if ths scholar is present to mark him present, and if absent to mark him absent. Mr. Bell urged the attention of tho secretary to the record and advocated the cutting off of all ths dead wood. If there are" 400 scholars registered only 300 of whom attend, ho suggested that the names be reduced to that number.

Above, all things ho believed iu having the record absolutely true. He also spoke of the importance of teachers' visits among scholars. Mrs. Thomas Morrow, of the Hanson place M. E.

Church, spoko of taking an active personal interest in tho work of all the scholars. Mr. George C. Stebbius said that the singing in Sunday schools ought to be understood by all a3 a service of praisa to God. Too often it is a mere noisy exercise which enables tho superintendent to go around and distribute papers.

The service should be qniet, and is rendered more effective by fifteen or twenty minutes' drilling before the opening of the regular exercises. The reports of tho missionaries for tho past year were presented by Messrs. Eddy, Longstreet, Smith and others, showing progress, but appealing at the same time for funds to carry on the work. The Nominating Committee reported in favor of the following permanent officers For president, E. W.

Hawloy, of Kings; vice presidents, E. P. Pitchor, New York John French, King D. B. Abbey, Rev.

fJnarles A. Brandry, Rowland Harding, Rer. D. B. Freeman, Thomas Dransfield, Orton S.

Clark district secretaries, J. L. Spiccr, New York H. B. Grlfflng, Kings Joseph H.

Knight, Rev. T. Simp kins, Kev. Henry W. Sherwood, C.

C. Swau, C. W. At water, Rev. E.

Jones. The Committee on Pcrmanont Organization consisted of eight members, among whom was Mr. U. W. McKee, of Brooklyn.

The report was accepted and the officers wcro duly elected. H. Brooklyn in tlie Convention. Special Correspondence of the Eagle. Hudson, N.

June 5, The twenty eighth nnunal convention of the Now York State Sunday School Association, opened this afternoon in the Reformed Church of this city, and was very largely attended. Between 500 and COO delegates are expected before the convention closes, and much interest is manifested in its deliberations by not only the good people of this quaint and old fashioned though beautiful settlement, but by people throughout the Empire State geuorally. Advocates of the Sunday school cause have come from Kings, Queens, Genesee, Monroe, Montgomery, New York, Niagara, Oneida, Onondaga, Ontario, Or.mge, Orleans and other counties, and with its hotels and private houses' is filled to overflowing with guests. Brooklyn and Kings County have sent a larger number of delegates than at any previous State convention, and tiie delegates from the city of churches have been received with a cordiality and sincerity which shows tho intense lnforest felt iu the strong hold of Sunday school work as represented by Brooklyn. About 75 delegates, many of whom are ladies, camo from Brooklyn by way of the Albany day boat.

The sail up the Hudson River was delightful one and enjoyed by all. It is safo to say that no jollier party has been seen ou its way to a convention in a long time. Old and young joined in view ing the sublime scenery of tho American Rhine, or in taking part In some animated discussion relative to im proved methods of carrying on the cause of the Sunday school with the aid of the masses. Among tho Brook lyn delegates present wore Mr. John R.

Morris, county secretary William A. Hall, Buperintndent of tho Tabernacle Sunday school Rev. Dr. J. O.

Peck and Mrs. Peck. ex City Works Commissioner John French, Major 1). R. Corwin and Mrs.

Corwin and Mrs. Willis McDonald, of tho Hanson place Methodist Episcopal Church Mr. A. D. Matthews, of St.

Peter's Protestant Episcopal Church Mr. W. W. Peltit, of Christ Church Rev. Dr.

N. Everett Smith and Mrs. Smith, and Mr. E. N.

White, of tho Union Congregational Church Mr. R. W. McKeoaud daughters, of the Throop avenue Presbyterian Church Rev. J.

C. Zimmerman and Mr. G. A. Kinkcl, of St.

Matthew's English Lutheran Church Mis. and Mrs. E. Thurber, Miss Wynn, Mr. B.

F. Parliman and Mr. George C. Stebbius, of ihe Lafayette avenue Presby terian Church Mr. H.

B. Gcifliiiis, Miss Swan and Miss Webb, of Christ Chapel; Mr. Georgo Lister, of Faith Mission Mr. E. E.

Eldi'idge, Mr. Joseph McICiimey, Mr. James Martin, Mr. and Mrs. C.

K. Buckley, Mrs. Van Brunt, Mrs. Griffin, Mrs. Spear, Mrs.

Beach, Mrs. Caldwell aud Miss F.tdridgo, all of tho Twelfth street Reformed Church E. W. Hawloy, C. C.

Shelley, Mrs. and Miss Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. R. H.

Waggoner, Mrs. Aifovd, Mr. A. C. Laboyteau, Mr.

Jacob Whitehuist, Miss E. C. lugrahani, Miss Alice Newton and Miss Ellen Jarvis aud Mr. aud Mrs. Richards Reiusen of Flatlands Neck.

Nearly every Orthodox church in Brooklyn is represented. The meeting was called to order by Mr. W. A. Duncan, of Syracuse, and chairman of tho Executive Committee, who requested Mr.

It. C. Cook, president of the convention of 1882, to take the chair. Mr. Cook did so and the exercises proceeded with prayer by the Rev.

P. G. Cook, of Buffalo, followed by the reading of the Scriptures aud excellent singing led try Mr. and Mrs. E.

Stebbius, of Brooklyn, with cornet accompaniment. After the devotional exercises the call for counties was made and Mr. John R. Morris, secretary of tha Kings County convention, read his annua) report, which was published in tho Eaolk of the 26th and which was loudly applauded. The re ports of the other counties were listened to with dose attention.

These were succeeded by an address on "Practical Hints on Primary Work," by Mrs. W. F. Crafts, wife of tho former pastor of the Lee avenue Congregational Church. The lady spoke for over a half hour in a clear, pleasing and eloquent tone of voice on many suggestions which would tend iu her opinion to improve the efficiency of the Infant Class Department of tho Sunday school.

H. GRACE II. E. CHURCn. Entertainment lor the Benefit ol the Ladies)' Aiil Society.

A musicnl and literary entertainment was given last evening in tho Grace M. E. Church, on Seventh avenue, for the benefit tho Ladies' Aid Society. There was a good audience, and an excellent programme was provided. Mrs.

Adelaide Hicks, of New York, gavo dramatic rei.dlncs with excellent effect. Mr. Foster L. Backus, tho Admirable Crichton of church festivals. sang, with inimitable skill, several of his favorite pieces.

He also sang with Miss Tillie Crane, the duet being rendered with fine effect and calling fortli the well merited applause of the audience. Miss L. B. Crane was the accompanist. Other features of tho entertainment wero equally satisfactory.

After the music and reading, re frcshments, consisting of strawberries and cream and cake, were enjoyed In the schoolroom. A very delight ful evening was passed, attributable in no small degree to the energy aud good management ol Mi's, nenyon, THE BOWROXVILLE SU.NDAY SCHOOL PARADE. The army of Sunday school children num bering over five thousand in the portion of the city knowu as Bowronville are enjoying their annual pa rade to day. The children assembled at the junction of Broadway, Lafayette aud Palchen avenues. The first division consisted of tho Willoughby avenue Bap tist Sunday school and its mission members, in charge of Marshal J.

P. H. Imlay the second division of the South Bushwick Reformed, the Cedar street Methodist and tho twenty Baptist schools under command of Marshal F. E. Quick the third division of tho Beulah Union, the St.

Barnabas Episcopal, the St. Thomas aud tlie Greene avenue schools, under Marshal W. B. Stuy vesant. Tho Grand Marshal was Ira Goddard.

Tho line of march was through the most pleasant streets in that portion of tho city. Tha procession was reviewed by Mayor Low in front of tha Green avenuo Presbyteri an Church, and after tha parado refreshments wero served to tho children it their various churches. A Verdict of 8175 Awarded tue Plaintiff. Tho Btiit brought by Auclrovr Reed, the ship builder, against William Beldon, tho broker, was eon eluded to day in the Court of Common Picas, before Judge Beach. Mr.

Heed claimed that he had made repairs upon Mr. Belden's yacht Yosemite, and that ha found gieat difficulty in getting the last bill, which amounted to $251, paid. He called at Mr. Belden's residence In November last, and the colored man who came to tho door asked him what ho wanted. Mr.

Keed said he desired to see Mr. Beldcn. That gentleman came to the hall, and said he know uothlng tho bill. Some words passed between thein, and with the help of another man Mr. Bclden put Mr.

Keed out of tho house, and when he was descending the Bteps kicked him. Mr. sued to recover $2,500 for assault and battery. Mr. lieldeu asserted that Keed acted impudently, ind said that he would not leave the house until he got his money.

Tho Jury to day gave a verdict in favor of tho plaintiff for $170 and an extra allowance of 5 per cent, was granted. Ex Kecorder Smith appeared for tho plaintiff, and Luther It. Marsh for tho defendant. TO TRY AGAIN. The Rapid Transit Syndicate Making Another Effort.

A Meeting to be Held To night Mr. John T. Martin Not Yery Sanguine Progress of the Trunk Line Project Tho Dog iu the Manger Policy Condemned. The syndicate of Brooklyn capitalists whoso purpose it is to erect clovated railroads in this city will hold another meeting this evening at the office of Mr. William C.

DeWitt, in tho Garfield Building. This will he tho first meeting sinco they adjourned aftor declining to accede to the proposition of Mr. J. V. Lowery looking to a renewal of the Bond project for rapid transit.

So far as could bo learned by diligent inquiry to. day, no definite plan of action has been aaresd upon, although members of the syndicate assured the writer that something important would be decided upon before the close of tho week. Mr. DeWitt, who is acting as counsel iu tho matter, is very uncommunicative, but other gentlemen connected with the movement are not io reticent, and are willing to express their views. MB.

JOHN T. MARTIN'S OPINION. Mr. John T. Martin, one of the chief movers in the project, was found it biu New York office by an Eagle reporter thin afternoou, and asked if he thought the syndicate would reach any solution of the rapid transit problem.

"I think," said Mr. Martin, "that it will be like the fireworks at the opening of the bridge. It will look very pretty, but will end in smoke. I fear there is not vim enough In Brooklyn to build the road. It is my desire to havo the work dono by Brooklyn men if possible, but it docs uot look encouraging at this time." "Then you have no idea of what will be done at lh meeting of tho Syndieato to night "Oh, I auppose that those of us who ire in the habit of smoking will sit there and puff our cigars, the talk will go on, and I doubt if It wilt amount to anything." "Is there any possibility of compromise or agreement with the bond people 7" "In my judgment there is not.

Mr. Lowery offered us the franchise with the consent of the property owners along tho line at a fixed price, hut we could not agree upon terms. I expressed a willingness under fair conditions to go in with my friends and put in $1,000, 000, but Mr. Lowery could not agree to carry out our views." "Do you think there Is a possibility of a combination between the syndicate and Mr. Corbln?" "No, sir, I do not think there is any possibility of It.

Undoubtedly there is money euough iu Brooklyn to build tho road if tho people thcro could agree upon a plan of action, hut, as every one kuows, it Is extremely diflicult to get anything through over there." MB. IJSRIilMEN'S IDEA. Mr. Stephen Herriman, who has attended the syndicate meetings, said to day that ho did not know what would be brought up at the meotiug to night. He felt convinced, however, that thero would be no combination between tho syndicate and tho Long Island Hail road project for an extension to tho bridge.

That Corbin scheme," slid Mr. Ifurrimau, "Is all buncombe. I do not think it means rapid transit at all. It means simply promoting the interest of tho Long Island Railroad Company, and I do uot think it will go through." CORBIN'S PLAN APPr.OTED. Mr.

James N. Smith, the well known railroad contractor and ex president of the Brooklyn, I'latbush and Coney Island Railway Company, in conversation with an Eaolk reporter to day, spoke approvingly of Mr. Corbin's project. "Corbin," ho said, "is ono of tho most enterprising men in this country, and when he takes hold of a thing he is pretty certain to go through. What he proposes will he of great benefit to Brooklyn, and I think the city should grant him the privilege he asks without hesitation.

But thero is a little crowd in Brooklyn that want things all their own way. Whether they will be permitted to do as they ph ase remains to lie seen, but I do not think tho city should suffer becuuso of their personal peculiarities or their wish to pursue a dog in a manager pulley. Personally I have no end to subserve, but Brooklyn needs rapid tnnsit and should have it at any cost." At the oflice. of Mr. J.

P. Lowery, the counsel in charge, of the Bond scheme, it was said this afternoon, that something deiinite. would bo done with the project before the cud of this week. PHOFEUTY OWNERS EXCITED. There is great exctoment among the owners of property along the proposed route of the Brooklyn and Long Island Trunk Liue Kailro.id.

They nay that the prices they rrould in compensation for their land would uot bo adequate and that the probabilities were the damages would be fixed ou the old valuation, much less than the real value of the property. This sentiment is very strong, particularly among tho owners of tho valuable proporty on the lino of Washington Btrect, near the bridge approach. The engineers of the Trunk line are busy notifying real estate holders of the intention to build the road aud arranging for the payment of land damages. GOVERNOR BUTLER I3IP0SED UPO.V. A Convict Oblainsi Ii'im Diitehtu'irc on hnlhv l'rett'iiBO nnd llelurni to the Practice ol li Profession iv Burglar.

Woonsooket, B. June 0. James Dolan, who was recently pardoned by Governor Butler in a dying condition," was arrested hero early this morning while breaking into a liquor saloon. A dozen burglaries and highway assaults (hat have occurred of late led the police to believe him to be tho leader of the gang. Dolan was arraigned on five counts and held in $1,500 on each count, and was committed in default of bail.

He pleaded not guilty, and a further hearing was set down for the 15th inst. MONEY 5IARKEI'. Wall Rtkkkt, Juno (i P. M. Among the sales this afternoon wore New York, West Shore and Buffalo 1st, 78a7SS1'; Cleveland, rainesvillo and Ashtabula 7s, 111 Milwaukee aud Lake Shore 1st, 10(1; Missouri, Kansas and Texas gen mtg, SlaSH ditto consol, I08V New York Central 1st, V.H;.:'.il'.ll Canada Southern 1st, Now York, Chicago ami St.

Louis 1st, Wabash gon mtg, 75; New York, Susouehanuah aud Western 1st, B3ij'; Northern Pacific 1st, 100; Erio second consol, HO; Oregon Short Hue 1st, 100; Kansas Northern Omaha div. Texas l'aoilic income, 04 ditto Bio fi. Cairo, Arkansas and Texas lstldiiur; Central New Jersey income, 98 ditto consul, 115; 'Omnha consol. 10V4' Manitoba Dakota div, 10.H!; Tern Haute dividend, 75a7i! Atlantic and Pacific incomes Kast Tennessee 3n. 7S.1$' Oregon Transcontinental 1st, Midland New Jer e.iy 1st, lliehmond and Danville, debenture, C9J6 New York, Lackawanna and Western 1st, 117V The Canadian bankers advanced the rates of sterling to fJ.Kii.'g' for long and $1.00 for short to day.

The market is strong and a uniform rise in rates is looked for. The statement of tho Union Pacific for April shows earnings, expenses, 1 aud surplus, The latter is increased ftl i compared Willi April, 18S2. The report of the Canada to he submitted at the annual meeting to day shows the following 1H82. 1881. Karri iks I1G, 058 3.

250 Increase, $17,000 Expenses H.507, 170 Decrease, 75,107 Net Increase, $102,807 lilt fun 078,024. Increase, CUT, 001) Uidanee HO, 5 IS Increase, 122,261 The balance sheet shows the following Capital stock 15. 000,000 Virst mrrlirniie issued 1.5,502,778 New bonds held April 2 nut refunded 2'J0. 1:0 Bills nnd accounts payable Past due coupons Income account miti.lo' Tutal The decision of the. Vivst Auditov of the Treasury, in the matter of the Utah and Northern, establishes a pro dent for thi! settlement of the claim of the other Tai ilic roads aud it is in favor of their right to be paid in cash for the transportation of mails, over tho leased or unsuhsidized portions of the roads.

It is said that the annual statement of tho Chicago, llock Island and Pacific will slmw gross earnings $12, 501,000, expenses 17,000,000, and net 1.000. Fixed charges, dividends, amount to $4,320,000, leaving surplus. The grain movement at Chicago, Milwaukee and Toledo to day was as follows Chicago, Milwaukee. Toledo bush. hush.

bush. Receipts wheat 57.680 01 325 00,000 Shiim enU do 8.703 2.02o keoeintsoorn 55,1,010 BhipmenUdo 210,854 1,550 Stocks were dull early this afternoon, but about half past twelve the upward movement was resumed, and the. tout: was very strong for St. Paul, Union Pacific, theeoil shares and Southweuterns. All attempt was subsequently made to get the market down, but it was only partially successful, and tho tone was generally strong for tho remainder of tho day, p.

sr. Stocks were generally strong at the close. Money loaned at 3 and at 2 per cent, and closed at about The following table shows tho coutso of tho stock market for this day 8:45 P. M. 8 P.M.

Openlnc. Highest. Lowest. Cieaing. Wibaeu raoirio 2(Xj Mi Wabash Vasitw pttd.

44 4.iU 44 Central and Hudson. 123V 1Vi Canada 67 0(. 67 Erie 3V 3" i 33 38 oXnrpacifi: an an Lko Shore 100 10 Morrisand Essex Ilel. Lack. A West'n 12; MtWj Northwestern 132 lVi JJ I49' U'JH 149H Koek UiQ.

ITo'i 121V 125V St. Paul lOljl St, Paul ISP PMM 121M? 12tl? nino and MwsissiDpi 34 3k 34i( 35 New Jersey 85j 80M 85JJ 80 Hannibal A St. Joe Hannibal St. pfd Western Union 8.1 81'," MS 84 Pacific Mail H4 O. C.

and f. Central Michigan Dolanaraand Hudson 109M Denver Rio Grande 40i 471 4GM Illintus Central Uhii 145. J5. Msidtattau H. Y.

Elmatod Metropolian '87 Northern 1'acifio Wl'i 51 60j; 61 Northern Pacific pfd. 8aJi 8S Mo. Kansas A Texas. aOJs Missouri Pacific lOOJ 104fS 101'i Wlf, Louisville A Nashville 4U'J tn M'l M'i Reading 5GM bcm aU4 ao; JY. Y.

Ont. A West'n 20.i SI. Paul A ibi 4li MPaulAOlifd Central Pacific 7iiV Tiii Ohio Central Il 11 IjtkelirieAWest.ini 29 29 Peoiiti, Deo. A Kv'llo 21 21 Tons Wcitio. 37 33V, Nash.

What. A St. I. liar. A 12tK Richmond A Danv'le.

02 02 Richmond Terminal. 30 M'l N. Y. Chic. 4 St.

L. lDJj W'A a. Y. Old. St.

L. nfd Lone Island 70 "0 "Bid. 4J4 40 70 29 21) III 21V SHfi V2X 12l! 62 02 30 3K! 10J JOtf 70 70 In the Form of a One Hnndretl Thousand Dollar legacy. The Court of Appeals Holds the New Jersey Marriage of Austin D. Moore to be Valid.

Six Cents for Falling in a Church Tlie Estate of a Bachelor Brother The Calendars. Perhaps no man's name has heen moro hc foro the Brooklyn courts within tho last eight years than that of Austin D. Moore, Jr. His father, who bore the same name, was well known in this city and left a fortune of perhaps $300,000. One third of this was to go to each of his three children.

In 1871 Austin married Elizabeth Rowe. In 1875 she sued him for absolute divorce. Day after day the City Court room waa crowded and some atranga facta were brought to light. The plaintiff got judgment in he.r favor. In 1876 the couple came together, made up and were married again.

In a few months tho wifo brought an action to havo tho second marriage annulled. Chief Judgo Neilson. of the City Court, annulled the marriage, holding that the proper thing for them to have dono was to apply to have tho decree of divorco vacated and set aside, when their former relation of husband and wifo would have been restored. In October, 1877, Austin married Carrie Maynard in Now Jcrsoy. His former wifo soon afterward died, and a sou ww boru to Austin by his second wife.

Then they wore remarried in this city. In 1830 Austin D. Moore died. A suit was begun by the child of the second marriage, Edward D. Moore, against Joseph Hego man, as executor of Austin D.

Moore the elder, for the share of the estate coming to Auatiu D. Mooro the youngor. Mr. Justice Gilbert, altera closo examination of authorities, gave judgmeut to the defendant, holding that the child was illegitimate. Soon aftorward and before the findings ware signed the Court of Appeals iu tho case of Van Voorhies against Brintuall decided that a marriage lawful in any State was also lawful in this State.

Heranpon Judge Gilbert changed hta decision and gave judgment for the child. This was sustained by the General Term, aud yesterday the Court of Appeals affirmed the courts below holding that the marriage between Austin and Miss Maynard iu New Jersey was valid under tho laws of that State aud therefore valid iu thin state. The plaintiff, Tracy, Catlin fa Hudson; opposed, Coudert Brothers, H. M. Whitehead, Smith Woodward.

in tlio Buckley Litigation. Mr. William H. Greene was appointed by Judge Moors on June 12, 1880, as referee in the suit of William M. Fliess, and another against John C.

Buck loy as administrator, of the estate of John Buckley, formerly a well known politician, Jano Buckley, Howard and Fuller and others to have two certain judgments for deftcienccs declared to be Ileus on certain surplus funds now amounting to about at present iu the hands of tho County Treasurer. The facts in tha caso havo already been givon in full in the Emilk. The re feres has reported that the following are the liens upon tha surplus in the order of their priority and the amount of each William M. Flioss, $9,384.04, with interest from April 0, 1880; Mr. Piatt and J.

Smith, $52.12, with interest from January 12, 1876. Tho remainder of the surplus Is to be dividod into two equal parts, one to go to Jano Buckley aud tho other to William Howard and Junius A. Fuller. One third of the amount awarded to Howard Fuller la toremaln in thehand3 of the County Treasurer aud he invested by hint, the Interest to bo paid to Howard Fuller during tha lives of John C. Buckley and his wife, Sarah H.

Buckley. Should Johu C. Buckley die, leaving his wife surviving, the interest is to be paid to her for life and upon her death tho whole sum Is to revert to Howard Fuller. For plalntiffa, Julius J. and A.

Lyons, Osborn E. Bright, of counsel for tho defendants, Howard fe Fuller, Dana Clarkson for the defendant, Jane E. Buckley, Patrick Kcady; for tho defendant, John C. Buckley, C. B.

Thornton. Big Profits of the ItlcthudiMt Book Concern. This morning, in Part I. of tho Circuit Court, before Mr. Justice Brown and a jury, tho suit of Francis Baker against the Methodist Book Concern came on for trial.

Plaintiff claims that the defendant gave him the sale of "The Peoplo's Encyclopedia' with the right to employ canvassers, iu tho cities of New York and Brooklyn and the surroundiug district. Ho was to have the volumes at 55 per cent, off, but he was not to ue.ll for less than fd.50, J7.50 or J8.60 a volume, according to the binding. He charges that they passed his prospectus over to'a Mr. Do Larue, aud in six mouths he sold 1,200 sets at 20 a set. Mr.

Knight, as counsel, iu his opening said, was to divvy with the hew ujnn. By and by this man wat put out and Knight put his brother in law, Taylor, and his partners, one of whom was supposed to bo Knight himself. Thoy sold 10,000 copies. Plaintiff sues for tlOO, 000 for breach of contract. John M.

Philips, ono of the agents In charge of the defeudaut, waa one of two who executed the. contract with Baker. He produced the books showing tlie number of volumes sold. Within the limits in the contract the aales might have run to 3,500 sots from the beginning of the sales up to the present. Tho total number sold was 4,303.

Fluley N. Taylor, of the firm of Bryan, Taylor and a brother In law of Mr. Knight, testified as to ale. Mr. DeLarne, to whom the books were first transferred from the plaintiff, testified that the volumes brought $20 a set.

and the profit to the seller was 15. They cost $500. Nineteen per cent, was allowed to tho canvassers, $3.80, and other deductions being made, brought the actual profit down to over $5. G. Wilson Erastus New for plaiutiff, Blanchard 4: Miller and E.

L. Faneher. The Suit Againt I'vrr jiuusfcr Jo tin ir, Moore, In the suit of the New York Ferry Company against John H. Moore aud Margaret Moore, and of the Now York and Brooklyn Ferry Company against the same, Mr. Justice Brown has found that from Deccm 1, 1870, to May 1, 18711, John H.

Moore was employed as ferrymaster and received toltH and ferriage to pay over daily to the plaintiffs. He refuses to find that all the money so received was paid over that Mooro was not guilty of any fraud or concealment that be Aid not fraudulently deposit money in banks, or purchase real estate with moneys belonging to tlic plaintiff, either in his own name or his mother's, or in their names jointly that the f5, 703.42 in his own name and ills mothers, aro lr, own money; that Margaret Moore gave to John H.Moore that of 11 was deposits of accumulated interest, and that there is no evidence that Moore retaiued any of plaintiff's moneys, or that thoy have lost Buy or that the entire amount of tolls and ferriage collected by Moore have not been recovered by them. A FttifblcKs I. over ijoAgeH iiiJni). Miss Lebowitsch, by her guardian ad litem, Bombard Lebowitsch, has sued Boheman Rnppaport for 10,000 damages for breach of promise of marriage.

She is 18 years of age and alleges that sho becanio acquainted with the defeudeiit iu March, this year. Strong imvtnal friendship sprang up and the attachment grew. The defendant at once expressed his love for her and said he desired to keep company with her aud marry her. They agreed on May 1 as the wedding day and plaintiff bought clothes and made preparation for the event. When the time came ho refused to marry her aud said ho never had any Intention of doing so, but merely desired to havo soiuo fun." Ou April (I she gave him $51 to keep for her, and, on her asking him for it, ho said he had spent it.

She thveatened to have him arrested in a suit for breach of promise, and he said she could do as site pleased, hut it would be hard to catch him as he was going to parts unknown. Judge Lawrence, of New York, granted an order of arrest, and yesterday Kappapert was lodged in Raymond street Jail, Verdict in a Civil Damage Cane. Yesterday at Circuit, before Judge Pratt and a jury, Adelaide Smith sued Patrick Dempsey and Cor uelius Clarke to recover $10,000 under the Civil Damage act. The plaintiff claimed tiiat Clarke, who keeps a saloon at One Hundred nnd Nineteenth street and Second avenue, New York, which he rents, from Dempsoy, Hntvmual her husband. Solomon P.

Smith, with drink even after she had warned him not to do so, and that in consequence Solomon left her without Upptlkb Alltl Ul ltc.ll.cu lll.t. Xllt uctuil.t; trno it 111 denial and an allegation that Solomou was au habitual drunkard for years. The Jury nave tho plaintiff $2,500. For plaintiff, Stephen M. Oatrandcr; opposed, Morris l'earsall and I'auuocK cannon.

Xlie Estate of a Bacliclor Brother. In the City Court before Judge Reynolds and a Jury tho case of Sarah Field against the Public Administrator and Mary Ann Pinto was tried yesterday. The action was brought to recover possession of a deed made uy Stephen Roberts to the plaintiff in 1878 of property ou tho corner of Henry ana tirange streets, claimed io oo wunn $50,000. Upon tho trial defendants proved that Roberts collected tho rents of the property in question up to the time of liiB death, and made written leases of the property, and it was urged that the deed was mado to plaintill in orttcr to enaoie itoooris to escape any possible liability under tiie Civil Damage act, as ha was RiiL'sccd nt the time in selliim linuor at the Broadway House iu East New York. The jury found a verdict for plaintiff.

For plaintiff, Nathaniel Cothren and F. A. Ward for defendants, J. Stewart ituss and unaries u. uus.

Pool Sellers) Indicted. The Grand Jury presented three indict ments this morning againat Peter J. Mcany and William U. Jones, the proprietors of pool rooms at No. 17 Willoughby street.

About a year ago the. place was raided by Centra Office detectives, but very little evidence waa obtained against the proprietors. About three days after the raid the place was iu full blast and pools could be purchased on an tue. race tracks, tlie imuctuieitt charges tlto proprietors wun Keeping aim occn uviiut a room, with apparatus, books and para phernalia for the purpose of receiving and registering bets and wigen upon tho result of certain trials and contests of skill and speed and powers of endurance of certain men aud horses, aud that on September B. 1882, tbi kept and occupied a room at 17 Willoughby street for the purpose of selling pools on home races, Tho accused pleadca not guilty.

Six Ceiifai tor Falling: in a Church. Frances Hendricks, in the City Court, be fore Judge Clement and a jury, sued Ovlngton Broth ers for $5,000 damages for injuries alleged to have been received by tumbling over a raised platform in their new store in tlic Second fresuytenau cnurcn, on Clinton street. The accident occurred in January last, and Mrs. Hendricks claimed that she received a nervous shock and severe bruises. Tho defendants claimed that they were not liable for the accident, and that if tho tilalu tin" had not been loaded down with dry goods and other merchandise the accident would uot have occurred.

They also produced a witness who sworo that Mrs. Hendricks, after she had fallen, told her that she was very sick and ricrroue, ami if it had not been for that sLe would not have fallen. The jury gave a verdict for the plaintiff for six cents, and a motion for a new Irlai was denied. Court Note. Alexander Brown, Leonard Tracey, Charles Johnston, Edward Blanche, Thomas Cornell, John Sanders, Owen Coffee, Andrew Buchanan and Daniel O'Connell were jointly Indicted for witnessing a pri7 fight at Coney Island ou June 10, 1882.

This morning they were arraigned in the Court of Sessions aud pleaded uot guilty to tho indictment. Philip Lynch stole a boat valued at $50 from David O'Brien. The Grand Jury lias found an indictment against him for grand larceny in the second degree, and this morning he was arraigned in tho Court of SessionB and pleaded uot guilty. Calcndam for To morrow. The following are the calendars for to morrow Coustv Court Moore, J.

Nos. 17. Ansleyvs. Kinney 22, Goldsmith vs. innekock 56, Wallace vs.

Devlin; 12, Gettina vs. Julmson; 91, Miller vs. Fn elicit. Cocrcr Bergen Will Jane CI. Johnson.

(JITV CounT Part 1, Reynolds, Part II, Clement, J. Nos. 555, Howard vs. Hamilton: 550, Burt vs. Steg man; 451, Nolan vs.

Smith; 571, Richardson vs. Cnse; 3C2, McDonald vs. Sotcr; 410, Smith vs. Broadway Kailrnad Company; 69, McLeer vs. Joel; 70, Kidder vs.

Middleton; 7.1, Marten vs. Quinn; 74, Oonnor vs. City of Brooklyn; 75. Carroll vs. City of Brooklyn; 77, Gill vs.

Beran; 86, llamill vs. Calf; 88, Cum rsky vs. Gutta Perelta Rubber 91. Fisher vs. Mohr; 93 Heiidricls in vs.

Patterson; 90, Sickles vs. City of Brooklyn; 38, Smith vs. Tunwell; Swenson vs. ltarriftan; 117, Halstead vs. Apt; Hi, Blinker vs.

Ritflitiftuieii 121, Pearson vs. Eli 137 Hautill vs. Smith; 138 Dimiiua vs. Costello; 142, Schoat vb. Sttmibttcker; 144.

Mailer vs. Maher; 150, Bennett vs. Lsrkiu; 152, Sadler vs. McCltl lotiKh; 158. Campbell vs.

Bennett; 150, Campbell vs. Bennett. Oiiicuit Counr Brown, Part Pratt. Part II Nos. 350, Strolmi vs.

ErioR. It. 204, McOnnn vs. Currigau; Wagner vs, Kalblleisch; 514, Mcl ean vs. McGoweni; 571, Neesen vs.

Uronx Wool O. 579. Krlek vs. L. f.

It. K. Co. 6HI), Stossol vs. h.

I. It. R. Co. 20, Parnittvs.

Arthur: CO, lJciclile vs. Johnston; Wake vs. KoBter: 400, Becker vs. Kichcim; 492. Harrison vs.

Squints; 502, Koch vs. Lima Island tt vilroad Corapauj; 585, Hoyt tb. McNaiuara: 'AS. Jaeksonvs. ILiiut'tlt; I4o, Cassidyrs.

Dillon: 398. Tiilson vs. Kastdn 543, Hubherd vs. Dawson; 697, Bernhardt vs. Djimer Stuer Company: 001, Gill vs.

Cahtmne; GOJ, Johnson vs. Fiirtj Kocmitl street Railroad Company; 148, Post vs. Western oiu. Smith vs. Brooklyn City Railroad Company; 418, HowUnd vs.

New Jersey Steamboat Company: 004, Whitney vs. Johnston; C47, in tho matter of John Stomal, a supposed lun.it ic 2117, Phillips vs. Tennessee Air Line: 272, liurea vs. Bates; 447, Stokes vs. Vauderbilt.

The Summer Vacation of Some Brooklyn People. A large Exodus to the Sea Shore and Mountain Side Packing Trunks and Arranging Preliminaries The Effect of the Heated Spell. Although the Summer does not really begin until the 2lit of Juno, most people will probably be convinced of tho fact that a foretasto of it has already been received. The thermometer is gradually rltlng day by day, and peoplo who hava the time and can afford it are now making preparation! for their country homes and retreats among the mountains and lakes. Below will be found a list of Brooklyn people who havo eithor left the city or aro about to do so, together with the places to which fhoy are going Bxnnow Mr.

C. A. Barrow, of Waverly avenue, will leave the city in July to visit some friends in Boston. Bioas Mr. John A.

Biggs will spend tho month of August at Bay Shore, I I. Beach Mr. Burtou T. Beach win make his Summer residence at the Catskllls. Baldwin David A.

Baldwin, of Monroe street, will rusticate at Schroou Lake. Blanke Mr. Goorge O. BlanVe, of Brooklyn avenue, intends to join his wife in Loudon on tho 20th of June, BtinsHAM Mr. L.

S. Burnham, of Schennerhom street, has taken a cottage at Far Itockaway tor tho Summer. Bakeu Rev. Henry Baker, pastor of the Simpson M. E.

Church, has leased a cottage at Hague, Lake George, where he will spend a greater part of tho Summer with his family. Backus Assistant District Attorney F. L. Backus will, on tho first of August, leave the city for his farm in St. Lawrence County, New York.

Berg es Surrogate Bergen will pass most of his va cation at Cold Spring, on the Hudson. Bellows Mr. Henry S. Bellows wilt leave tha city for (he Whits Mountains. Baldwin Mr.

T. R. Baldwin, of Schernicrhorn street, is now in Europe with his family. Bunce Mr. J.

C. Bunco, of Garden place, has already departed for his Sumnior residence in Babylon. Iluc OKMAN 5fr. J. W.

Brookniau, of Remsen street, has been in Babylon for some time, and he is likely to remain there for the rest of the Summer. Berri Mr, WUHam Berri, of Madison street, hai gone to Europe with his family. Beach Mm. Moses 8. Beach, of Columbia heights, has already departed for Peekskill.

Cunningham Mr. William H. Cunningham, super intendent of mails at the Post Oflice, will take up hii Summer residence at Babylon, L. I. Campbell Captain Campbell, of the First Precinct, will rest his weary body with liiB family at Mount Pleasant, Ulster County, N.

Y. Clohridqe Major Clobridgo intends to visit Sarato ga with his family. Coubtnev Justice John Courtney wlu make occa sional trips to Canarste and indulge lu his favorite pas time, fishing. Campbell Superintendent Campbell will go to Saratoga. Chittenden Mr.

S. B. Chittenden, of Columbia heights, will seek the cool shades of Guilford, to while away tho warm and sultry days. I CLAFLINMr. Horaco B.

Claflin and family are now settled for tho season at their cottage in Westchester County, N. Y. Cantoni Mrs. K. Cantoni, of Lafayette avenue, visiting sonic of the old and plctnresque cities of Southern Europe.

Catlin District Attorney Catlln will sail for Europa on the 20th of Juno and will remain abroad about six weeks. Draper Mrs. J. K. Drapor, of Carlton avenue, will spend some time at Lakewood, N.

J. and at Long Branch during the season. ahl Assemblyman Earl has decided to mako the most of his leisure time among the green hills of Westchester and Columbia counties, New York. Ellinwood Mrs. Ellinwood, of Cliuton street, will soon repair to Martha's Vineyard.

Elliott Counselor George B. Elliott will pay flying visits to Newport and Long Branch. Fiscke Major Fiucke and family, of Montague street, are booked for Sudbury, Vermont. FoiiiUN Mr. Allen Formau and his mother are go ing to spend a few mrjnths In California.

Gvxsisox The Rer. Almen Gunnison, D. pastor of All Souls' Church, E. in company with his brother, Herbert will spend two months in California from the first of July. Hauman Mr.

Granvillo W. Harman will visit tho Berkshire Hills during the month of August. Hestkh Colonel William Hester will pay occasional vislts Alexandria Bay, on the St. Lawrence. Hanna Mrs.

Dr. Hanna, of Schcnuerhorn street, has departed for Egypt, where she will spend tho Win ter. Hatch Mr. H. B.

natch, of Rcmscn street, goes to New Loudou, and afterward to Saratoga. Hatton Mr. Samuel Hatton, president of the Do Kalb Avenuo Railroad Company, will start for the Olney House, Catskills, about the first of July, where his family is now sojourning. Joi'RDAN General JoUrdan will go to New Dorp, Staten Island, Jackson Registrar Jackson has decided to go to Islip with his family. Jewett Captain Jewctt will visit bis family at Owego, N.

Y. Johnson Dr. John G. Johnson, of Joralcmon street, will be unable to leave the city for any length of timo, but his afternoons will be spent on board his sloop yacht, LizzioL. Joblin Mr.

George E. Joslln, of DoKalb avcuue, wilt rusticate at his farm in Big Indian, Ulster County, New York. Kahl Mr. J. Kahl, of Cliuton street, is at present sojourning in Europe.

Kennedy Mr. Harry Kennody and fanuly will soon depart for Chicago aud then for tho Clement Springs, Michigan. Lkggatt Mr. Joseph H. Leggatt aud wife, of Statu street, will go to Europe, Low Mayor Low will recuperate at Lake Mohouk, New York State.

Liehmann Mr. Herman Liebmann has decided to go to Bridgcbampton. Liebkann Mr. Louis Liehmann will mako his an nual visit to Europe, combining business with pleasure Liebmann Mr. Rudolph Liebmann will go to his Usual country retreat on tho Palisades.

Leavet Captain Patrick H. Lcavey will pitch his tout iu the Catskills. Mackenzie Mr. D. G.

Mackenzie, of Livingston street, will pass tho Summer ith his family iu Canada. Moody Mr. Leonard Moody has bought an elegant cottage at Hydo Park, New York, where be will go about tlie first of July. Maloke Dr. Edward Malone, of South Second street, E.

will while away the mouth of July at Peekskill. McKee Mr. William A. McKee, of Adelphi street, will spend the Summer at Orange, New Jersey. McGovkkn Mr, H.

D. McGovern and wife will view tho beauties of the Yoseniito Valley during the Summer months. McLeku Colonel James McLeer, poBtmastcr, will, on tho first of July, Btart for Mount Pleasant, Ulster County. He will givo four days of tho week to his business at the post office during his vacation. McCullum Father McCulluiu, of tho Church of the Sacred Heart, will sojourn at Tamiersville, Greene County, N.

Y. McLaughlin Captain McLaughlin will summer at Lake Georgo. McKelvky Drill Captain William J. McKelvey is booked for Newport. McLaughlin Hugh McLaughlin, as has been his custom for many years, will take up his abode for tho Summer at Lake George.

Nkvins Chief Engineer Thomas Kevins will spend his leisure hours at Bayshoro, L. I. Nichols Mr. George L. Nichols, of Pierrepont street, whohas for some timo past been Buffering from malaria, has gone to Saratoga, where he will spend most of the Summer.

Owings Colonel John F. Owlngs will start for his farm in Indiana ou the first of July. His family is already there. Osborne Tho Hon. W.

J. Osborne, of Second place, will go to Stroudsburg, Pa. Payne Mr. and Mrs. Robert Payne, of Hewes street, will rusticate at their farm near Saratoga.

PoxxKit Mrs. General Totter, of Quincy street, is now at her Summer house iu Concord, N. H. Roiiisson Miss Dors Robinson will quietly rusticato at Great Harrington, Mass. Reynolds Mrs.

Reynolds, widow of Maurice Reynolds, of Scbprmerbom street, has taken a cottage at Shelter Island. Richards Register Samuel lticbards will ramble about the Adirondacks during tho month of August, Rome Mr, William M. Rome, of Bridge street, has decided to recruit at Roslyn, L. I. Ropes Commissioner Ripley Ropes will start ou tho 20th of Juno with his family for Bethlehem, N.

II. Smith Mr. Charles G. Smith, of Greene avenue, after visiting Cooperstown, N. will travel to California, where he will spend the most of the Summer.

Stoiirs Mr. Charles Storrs, of Monroe place, will spsnd his Summer holidays iu Peoria, HI. Shepard Miss Lizzie Shopard, of Columbia heights, proposes to visit some friends on Frankfort on the Main during the Summer and when weary of that thriving German city sho will become ono of the pilgrims of the Rhine. Stockwf.ll Georgo P. StoekwcU, of Remsen street, will also sojourn at Elizabe.thtowu, Essex County, N.

Y. Talmage Dr. John F. Talmago and family are going to spend the Summer at the Mauhasset House, Shelter Island. TAINTER Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Taintcr, of Congress street, jiroposc to spend the Summer at Greenwich, Conn. Tanner Collector James Tanner will on the lGth of July attend the encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic al Denver, Colorado, and then he will visit the Colorado Sprinjs. Taylok Corporation Counsel John A. Taylor will go to Detuarest, New Jersey, with his family.

Ward Mr. J. S. of Pierrepont street, Is in Morristown, N. J.

Ward The family of Collector Ward will cool off in Elizabethtown. Essex County, N. whue the Colonel will have to stay at home and keep an eye on the distribution of revenue stamps. Waters Mr. Horace Waters and family, of Pierre pout street, will not depart from their usual custom of spending the Summer at Sudbury, Vt.

Watson Mrs. James 11. Watsou and Miss Jessie Watson of Grand avonue, havo gono to Ohio on a month's visit. Wechsleii Mr. Joseph Wcchslcr, the well known merchant, proposes to make a trip to Europe.

WEitsnERG Mr. Jeremiah Wernberg will start for San Francisco ou the 12th of June, in company with William McCouncll, manager of Havcrly's Theater. Whitlock Mr. W. H.

Whitlock, of Dean Btreet, will recuperate at Balston Spa, New York. Woodford General Stewart L. Woodford and family will summer iu the Catskills, leaving the city early In July. Wright Mr. John S.

Wright, of Pacific street, will spend his vacation at Metncheu, Now Jersey. FISH CULTURE. A meeting of tho American Fish Cultural Association is being held to day in the Cooper Institute, New York. In calling the meeting to order a little before noon, the president, George Shepard Page, spoke of tho great advancement iu fish culture during ths past few veara. Ho apoke of waters that are now stocked with black baas, which previously contained no fish of value Ho also referred to tho great decline tho price of fish, since the inauguration of fish culture.

Increase of Taxable Valuations on the Water Front. Eunuiuf? up the Figures on Fiirman Slrcct Warehouse Projierty The Results of Extensive Manufacturing Improvciueuts in the Eastern District The Building up of the Twenty second Ward Beautifying; City Hnll Park Licensing Dogs, Etc. Tho ABBeasoTi? office wns again crowded today by proporty owners examining the rolls for the current year. It is impossible at present to givo tho aggregate amount of tho increase of taxable valuations, but enough is known to show that it is very large. A considerable proportion of the increase is owing to new buildings nnd tho enhanced valuo of old property in various parta of tho city.

There has been a marked increase in tho Twenty second Ward, amounting to from $1,000,000 to $1,500,000, principally ou Seventh, Eighth and Ninth avenues. There has been a great deal of building in that section during the past year, and lots In tho vicinity of tho park have gone up materially. In numerous cases, tho valuations of private residences have been increased from $12,000 to $15,000, and from $15,000 to $18,000. The Assessors havo dono big work along tho water front from tho Twelfth to the Seventeenth Ward, tho increase thcro being very great. Special attention seems to have been paid to Furman Btreet and tho Eastern District.

The valuation of the Fougcra flat building at Atlantic iventts and Clinton street has been increased from $200,000 to $240,000. ON THE WATER FRONT. On Furman itreet, the Items of increase are as follows: Franklin Woodruff's stores, from $350,000 to $450,000 Henry E. Plerrepont's stores, from $350,000 to McLean's stores, from $200,000 to Roberts1 stores, from $330,000 to Jtartlu'i tores, from $500,000 to $600,000. On the Sixth Ward river front, Jeremiah P.

Robinson has been put up from $70,000 to $100,000, and liaird Kobinson, foot of Pacific street, from $82,000 to $110, 000. Iu the Twolfth Ward, Baird Kobinson, foot of Richards street, $100,000 to same firm, on property iu immediate violnlty, $7,000 to $50,000 Now York Warehousing Company, $100,000 to $140,000. Taking tho Eastern District water front, it is found that there has been a very largo increase of valuations. One of the Assessors for that section said "Upon investigation of the water front there, wo found that it does not compare with that of the Western District, for the reason that it is not possible to obtain a depth of water sufficient for large vessels, that is, at tho bulkhead. Owners are compelled to run out piers and use them entirely.

Speaking of the section troin Newtowu Creek down to South Tenth street, we find the bottom of the river Is rocky, and it is impossible to dredge it and obtain a sufficient depth of water for vcbbcIs larger than lighters. In oil cases where large veenelt need to conic, tho proprrty owners are compelled to build the piers out into the stream aud cart the cargoes from the ends of the piers to the storehouses or other places for their reception. In our jndgmont, the value of the water front for that reason la less than thatiu tho Western District." An examination of the rolls shows a great increase in the caso of Charles Pratt whose oil works are between North Twelfth and North Fourteenth streets. The center of theclosed North Thirteenth Btreet is the boundary lino between the Fourteenth and Seventeenth Wards, so that tho itToperly is in both of the wards. The increase on the Fourteenth Ward part is from $252,000 to $400,000.

About $10,000 of tho Increase represents new buildings. On the Seventeenth Ward portion the increase is from $52,500 to $100,030. Tho assessor found that the firm had considerably Improved the property. Tho other items of increase along shore are largely duo to now buildings. Estate of G.

Policy, from North Fourth to North Fifth streets, shipyard, $80,500 to $70,000 Edwards' sugar house, between North Fifth and North Sixth streets, $42,000 to same block, J. D. Leary's shipyard, $31,500 to $55,000 L. Watcrhury, between North Sixth and North Seventh streets, $30,300 to $55,000 Dick sugar houBe, betweon North Seventh and North Eighth streets, $80,000 to $100,000 Charles Pratt St between North Tenth and North Eleventh streets, $50,000 to $150,000. The firm built a pier and made other improvements during the past year.

The property of the ferry company at the foot Broadway and South Eighth street has been run up from $165,000 to $200,000 between liroadway and South Sixth street, from $40,000 to $50,000, and other ferry proporty in that immediate locality from $50,000 to $90, 000. Between South Third and South Fourth streets iB the new unfinished sugar house of Havcmeyer Co. "We put on that block," said an assessor, "as far as they improved it, which was not more than a half, $140,000." The figures last year were $26,500. Between South Second and South Third streets is an unfinished building of the Havemeyers1, upon which the assessors put a valuation of $500,000. Last year, before tho improvements were begin), tho figures were $37,500.

Coming down to the Kont avenue Basin it is found that the assessors havo increased as follows: H. B. Scholes, coal yard, on block bounded by Ross and Itod nev streots and Kent avenue and the canal, $12,000 to $15,000 J. T. Story, Rodney and lirap streets and Kent avonuc and canal, $13,500 to $20,000 estate of Oscar F.

Hawloy, same block, to $15,000 Chromo Steel Company, Heap and Hooper streets and Kent avenue and canal, $10,000 to estate of J. S. Uockwoll, same block, $9,500 to $13,500 Richard Taylor, Taylor and Wilson street and Kent avenuo and canal, $21,000 to $28,000. IMPROVEMENTS AT CITY HALL PARK. The plans prepared for the suggested improvement of City Hall Park by Colonel Culyer, and submitted to the Board of Park Commissioners at their last meeting, have been examined by a number of citizens interested iu tho work, and havo met with favorablo comment.

It Ih proposed to take a considerable portion of the flagged area in front of the building aud devote It to turf, with a series of plantations comprising choice shrubs and evergreens adapted to tho purpose. Kims and maplca will be used for shade trees upon the boundary walks and the grade of the flagging will be considerably modified. It is suggested that Colonel Culyer surround tho trees with a protecting ornamental curl), and to cover tho earth space about each tree with an open grating similar to the plan on the boulevards and promenades in Continental cities. The cost of tho work, depending upon the thoroughness with which it la done, will vary from three to five thousand dollar. A site Is reserved for fountain, either for drinking purposes or for an ornamental water display.

No definite action has been taken by the commission upon tho plans or the project for the improvement of the square which has been suggested, and it is proposed that further consideration will be given tho matter upon consultation witli the Mayor, with a view to determine what shall be done to further the enterprise and to devise some means for meeting tho nocessary expenditure. It was not contemplated to take the money out of the present limited Maintenance fund at the disposal of tho Park Commissioners. LICF.NS1NO THE DOGS. There are over dogs iu this city. Thus far licenses lmve been taken out for 2,450 on account of this year.

Last year there were 7,210 licenses issued, and the census showed there were about 10,000 dogs here Tho fee is $2.10, including charge for a tag containing the license number. THEY MUST PROVIDE FIRE ESCAPES. Comniissionor Gaylor has requested Corporation Counsel Taylor to institute legal proceedings against the following parties for failing to a ttach Ore escapes to the premises designated: E. Kctcham Bouth west corner South Second and Twelfth streots E. S.

Litchfield, Nos. Ill, 113 and 115 Court street; J. Soll ner, No. loO Graham avenue C. T.

Corby, junction Lexington and Ralph avenues aud Broadway J. Mc Garry, No. 977 Gates avenue Mr. Beck, No. 215 Mese role street S.

Meeker, northeast corner Fourth and South Fifth streets Thomas Colson, No. 272 State street John P. Sutter, Nos. 17 and 19 Mosernlc street Mrs. Walsh, No.

127 King street; Mrs. Walsh, No. 315 Van Brunt street; Thomas McCann, No. 005 Third avenue John Riley, No. 98 Warren street John Uros chart, Nos.

00 aud 101 Cook street. The Commissioner has also requested that proceedings be taken against P. Colgau, for not making tho chimneys on the building No. 103 Rogers avonuc the proper height. A TEMI'OU VRY EJIBARRASSJIEXT.

KeNiilts in nil Attachment Uein I sinned Atfuiiist John II. Ilnvcrly antl C. II. iUcCoimell. Samuel Colvillo ami Edward Gilmore have a suit now pending in tho Supremo Court, New York, in which they sock to recover $13,0 10 from John H.

Haverly, which they assert they loaned him upon condition that it would bo paid on demand. They claim that a demand was made for the money, but tho payment of it was refused. Ex Judge Dittenhoef er to day, on behalf of the plaintiffs, outlined an attachment in tho Supremo Court from Judge Donohue against tho property of Mr. Haverly in this State. C.

H. McConnell is also made a defendant. The attachment was granted upon the ground that the defendants are non residents, being residents of Chicago, 111. Mr. A.

H. Hummel, who is the counsel for Mr. Haverly, stated that this was only a temporary embarrassment and that the claim would soon be paid. He said there was no fear of Mr. Haverly going into bankruptcy, as all his theatrical enterprises were in a nourishing condition, Tito attachment was placed in the hands of a deputy sheriff, who has taken possession of the Fourteenth street Theater.

THE OAUUEX PARTI. Tlie garden party which takes place this find to morrow evening, at 541 Washington avenue, for the benefit of the Diet Dispensary, will be one of the most elegant entertainments given to tho Brooklyn public tbiB season. The managers of this institution were the first to inaugurate this popular outdoor entertainment in this country, and, In point of splendors, tboy have no competitors. They promise this year additional attractions, and havo prepared a special entertainment for the children in the afternoon, including "Punch and Judy," soap bubblo matinee, and at rive o'clock a Gypsy dance. Music will bo by tho Fort Hamilton Baud Fireworks will also be a great attraction.

Ten electric lights, with an accompaniment of thousands of Japanese and will o' wisp lanterns will add beauty to the scone. The Gypsy encampment will be one of marvelous beauty, presenting views of dark ravines and miniature waterfalls. THE BUR.VIf AJI TESTI.1IO.VI.IL. A testimonial exhibition will be tendered to Mr. Avon C.

Bumhara at tho Academy of Music on the evening of Juno 6 by his old patrons, many of whom will take part in tho exercises, which promise to be exceedingly interesting. Among those interested in the testimonial are Judge George G. Reynolds, E. R. Squibb, M.

David 11. Cochran, LL.D., It, S. Stons, D. Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, H.

W. Wheeler, Hon. Eugene Berri, Theodore L. Cnyler, D. Colonel David K.

Austen, S. Hopkins Kceji, M. and a number of other equally well knowu gentlemen. THE KIXDKKti AUTKN' IXCOUPOKATED. Articles incorporating tlie Brooldyn Kindergarten and High School Association havo boon filed with tho Comity Clerk.

The trustees and managers for the first year are Alerruder Hutchinson, M. G. W. llebard, James Richmond, George V. Demarest, Charles M.

Chadwick, James Pcnnoycr, M. Chas. W. Ysrnon, Alvan Teuuey aud Paul C. Greuing.

The incorporators are Alexander Hutchinson, M. Alvan Tcnney, Charles W. Vernon, Chnrlci M. Chadwick, J. F.

Sweze.y, H. h. Haves, James Richmond, Frederick Halstead and ir i WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 6, 1883. TELEGRAMS. Vigorous War Preparations of til Chinese.

Suspected Yolsomng by Die Irish In Tineibles A CnpHol and a Peiii.tcu.Uary to be Huilt at Bismarck, Dak. London, June C. dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company from iris says war preparations oh Breat scale are being ftade in China. Three corps of troops are in readiness jnd a Chineso fleet is under orders to sail for Towjuin. Iltarnccleil Poikoniiiv by tlic LosnoN, Juno 0.

It in stated that Mr. Curran, Divisional Magistrate, of the Dublin police, has arrived In London and Is in cou lultation with the authorities relativo to the suspected poisoning in Ireland by the lnvinciblcs of persona who rendered themselves obnoxious to that organization. Tlic Cniitn.l of Ilnkota. ISismauck, Dakota, June C. There i great excitement in real estate circlos owing to the location of the capital here.

Chicago and eastern Sapltalists arc heavy buyers. The Capital Commisslon trv propose to enter without delay on ths work of erecting a capltol and a penitentiary. A Kcfivy Storm in Kansas. Kansas City, June 8. A heavy storm of rain and wind, with some hail, if )eported to have taken place last evening along the lino the Union Taclfie Railroad from Central Kansas to this city.

The. storm was most severe between Salina Ind Wamego, and was also heavy along the Solomou nd Fort Kearney branches. In a few places the water a over the railroad tracks.but no wa houts aro reported. Owing to the prostration of the telegraph wires, it cannot be ascertained whether or not the crops have Buffered seriously. Heavy Storm lu Texn.

Galveston, June 0. A. heavy storm prevailed throughout the State on Monday. At Bcnavides Station, niuety miles from J.aredo, four bridges over dry streamR and I half a mila ef track were washed completely away, in consequence of which no trains have made a connection between the two places since. At Comanche several houses Here blown down, but no lives were Ioat.

Celebrities in notlffe City. Docoe City, Juno 6. The city has he a stato of excitement owing to the arrival of anch notables as Bat. Masteraou and Chaiks Basset. Both men, who are ex sheriffs, were Rccompauied by numerous friends.

A general recon Oilialion of the warring factions has ensued, and it i understood that gambling will be resumed publicly today or to morrow. There are more men with a "record" tow in the city than ever before. The Barber Brothers Captirrctl. Waverlt, Iowa, June 6. The Barber boys were captured last evening about 8 e'elock, whilo callus supper in a home lx miles south el Tripoli, after a very desperate, fight, in which tha tmtlaws severely wounded four men, tiro of them fxtortally.

Tlie Merchants' Bank of Montreal. Monukal, June 6. At a meeting of the directors of the Merchants' Bank, held here yesterday, tho annual statement showed the profits for the year to be over 15 per cent, on the capital $400,000 was carried to rest and about the same Amount as last year was carried over to tho Contingent fund, leaving it $250,000. Brevities. Mr.

Merrick continued his attack upon Dotsey aud Us defense of Kerdel! in the Star Route trial this morning. The British steamer Egyptian Monarch, Captain Erickson, from New York, May 24, has arrived at Lou Ion, The planing mill, saw mill and lumber yard of A. L. aqua, at Portland, Oregon, were burned yesterday. 15,000 insurance, $3,500.

The Hamburg American Line steamer Frisla, Captain Kopff, from New York, May 24, has arrived at Hamburg. The Gulon Line steamer Arizona, Captain Brooks, from Now York, May 20, for Liverpool, passed Fastn at 10 o'clock this morning. Warm southerly to westerly winds will continue In the Middlo Atlantic States with local ahowcrs and partly cloudy weather during Thursday. The. receipts from infernal roveuuo to day wcro and from customs The National Bank notes received for redemption today amounted to 565,000.

Tho Belgian steamer Ithynland, Captain Jamison, from New York, May 26, for Antwerp, lias passed up the Channel. An unknown deep, three masted schooner grounded In a bad position on the lower end of Fort Delaware last night aud remains this morning. Surgeon Edward Kurabaw haB been detached from the marine barracks at New York and ordered to duty at the Brooklyn Navy Y'ard. Fireman Bartlclt and Seaman Ninderman arrived in Washington to day aud had an interview with Secretary Chandler relative to their final discharge from duty in connection with the Jcannetto expedition. 8rotary Lincoln returned to his duties at the Vr'ar Department to day.

Tho Board of Visitori to tho Naval Academy this morning witnessed gymnastic exercises of the cirtcts in pining, tumbling, vaulting aud other performances. THE NEW YORK PROIIl'CE MARKET. Cotton Dull, nomiim). 80 biiJe.s. Mul nplandt, middling Orleans.

10'i. Flour Receipts, barrels; sales, 9,000 barrels. Dull, declining. State and Western Superfine State, 3.45a4.25 extra ditto, 4.20a4.35; choice ditto, 4.t7),'i7.0i); fancy ditto, 7.10a7.15 round hoop choice ditto, 4.85ati.7r; Biiperiine Western, 3.45a4.vt5; common to good extra ditto. 4.2(a4.fi0; choice ditto ditto, 4.70a7.00; choice while wheat ditto, G.35s7.00.

SouthernDull, weak. Sabs, 5(H) barrels. Common to fair xtra, 4.355.'.'0 good to choice ditto, S.2 aB.73. Wheat Unsettled lower; fair business mainlv in options. No.

white. I In. Iteceipts, 2.1,000 bushels. Kale, 80,000 bushels. No.

2 red, June, 1.21 'i al 21 2M.O0:i bushels ditto, July, 210, 000 bushels ditto, August, Lit 010,000 bushels ditto. September, 1.2W.;al.'i7W IfiO.Gfld bllsh lls ditto, Ocltilmr, i 8,009 bushels, ditto, December, 132 y. Corn lower, moderate trade. Receipts, 10,275 ushels. Sales.

Slo.OMI bushels. Mixed Western spot, 0a17 ditto, future, Oats a.c. higher on options; receipts, bnsh )la. Sales, lOO.Oild bushels, including No. 2 July, tOVf.

State, S2a5!) Western, 4.ia57. Beef Dull, unchanged. New extra moss, ia.00al3.50. Pork Dull, weak. New mess, spot, Ii.75l9.!W.

lard Unsettled and lower. Steam rendered, 11.40. Butter Dull, depressed. Western, 1020; Stnto, 12a SI Elgin creamery, 51. Cheese Dull, weak, 5all.3, poor to choice.

Sugar Firm, fair demand. Molasses Steady, quiet. Petroleum Dull, weak, Rica Firm, quiet. Coffes Steady. Freights Quiet, weak.

Bpirita turpentine Steady, 35. Rosin luiet, 1.55al.G0. Tallow Steady, 7 15 10. Egg Western, dull, FORAKER NOMINATED FOR GOVERNOR. Senator Sherman Illectecl President of tlic Ohio Hcvmblican State Con.

veil lion TIio I'latform antl the Nominee. Columuus, June 0. The Committee on Permanent Organization of the Republican State Convention last night selected Sent. tor Sherman for pvesideutof the convention aud George Groot, of Cleveland, for secretary. The Committee on Resolutions hold a session which continued up to a lato hour, and will finish its report this morning.

It is understood the platform will indorse liquor taiation, the administrations of Messrs. Arthur and Foster; that it will contain a strong tariff plauk that it will declare in favor of abolishing the contract convict labor system and favor the restoration of the wool tariff. The new State Central Committee adjourned to Juno 20, when it will organize. LATER. Cuia'MtiV'S, June, 0.

Judge Forakcr has been nominated for Governor by Icclamation. THE NOMINEE. Mr. Foraker is but 30 years of age, and was never in politics save when elected, one of nearly half a dozen rounty judges in Cincinnati. Foraker was a soldier in Sloeuiii'a division of Shevman's army, rose from ft boyish private to be captain on Slocum's staff graduated honorably at Cornell University, New York, 1S0S, after passing three years at the Otiio Wesleyan University, ono of the largest colleges in the State.

Washington, June 6. The following telegrams were sent this afternoon Washington, June 0. Chairman Sinte Connm'tfcr, CWnnibiia, Ohio. 1 cordiallv nuigrfltiihte the I'onvmnion and people of Ohio on the" nomination of Jude Foraker. The ltcpub licans of Ohio cannot be defeated two years iu succession.

The sober second thought will give us certain victory. William Lawuknok. D. June (, 1883, en. J.

n. l'uraier, Culttinlmi, Ohio: I heartily congraiuUtu you on your nomination, and will give my beat energies in the eamisiigu to insure Hie success of tho whole ticket. The Uiqmblicnu party In Ohio is and will be a unit solid aud invincible for the andidatcs and the cause. Wji. Lawrknck.

THE WEATHER. l'RODABILIHES. Washington, D. June 6. For the New England aud the Middle Atlantic States partly 'cloudy weather aud local rains, southerly to westerly winds, no decided change in temperature; stationary or lower barometer.

P.TXOKD OF THE THERMOMETER. Tho following is the record of the thermometer as kept at tho Buormiis Daily. Eaoi.s office: OA. 73 10 A. 85 I A.

73 12 SO 74 2 P. 02 8 A. 31'. 03 AreraKC temperature to day 82 Average t.lleratrir same date laat year IV ATE If. The following is tho official ftiinounceraent Cf tho time aud duration of high water at Now York Hid Sandy Hook for to morrow, Juno 7: A.

M. P. M. Diira'n of (Time. Ilise.

Fall. I II. Jt.i Feet. III. it.

Fo it. II II M. II. U. OS', 5.3 i 0:54 1 0:37 4.7 I S.I1 Miclmel 3cPottr.W, of 129 Hudson street, was taken to the City Hospital yesterday with dislocated shoulder, caused by fall from a ladder at tho cor tier of Porllaud eyenue iVl place.

J. DBNNLNG SUCCESSORS TO A. T. STEWART Jt CO. (RETAIL), rTILL, DURING THIS MONTH, MAKE LARGK RE.

DUCTIONS IN ALL TH151R DEPARTMENTS TO CLOSE OUT AT ONCE THE REMAINDER OF THIS SEASON'S IMPORTATIONS, AND WILL ADD TH FOLLOWING GREAT BARGAINS, RECENTLY SECURED FOR THESE BALES At PRICES MUCH BELOW THE IMPORTER'S COST: SILKS. BLACK SILKS 1, $1,35, 41.50. L7; 83; REDUCED FROM 75c, SL l.il5. $1.60, $1.78, 91, RESPECTIVELY. BLACK RHADAMKS SI.

svl 0 ti II u. nit. DUCED FROM $1.60, $1.85, $2.25 RESPEO T1VELY. CHECKED AND RTHIPF.D SUMMER SILKS IN TAFFETA FINISH AT 05c. REDUCED FROM 850.

CHECKED I.OUISINE AND SURAH SILK. 760.J REDUCED FROM 41 PER YARD. FOULARDS IN ALL THE NEW SHADES AND DE SIGNS, 24 INCHES WIDE, AT 60c, REDUCED FROM 85c. PER YARD. colored unoa grain silks, thk very NEWEST SHADES, AT 83c, $1.10, $1,35, REDUCED FROM $1, $1.25, $1,35, $1,60, $1.75, ALSO BLACK AND COLORED BROCADED SILKS AND GRENADINES IN GREAT VARIETY AT EViUALLY LOW PRICES, DRESS GOODS, 50 PIECES CREAM, WHITE AND LIGHT SHADES OF KHYBER CLOTH AT 60c; REDUCED FKOl't 65c.

PEIl YARD. 60 PIECES CHECKED AND PLAID OHEVIOTS AT 60c; REDUCED FROM 76c. PER YARD. 60 PIECES CARMELITE OLOTH 45 INCHES WIDll 37.c. REDUCED FROM 05c.

PER YARD. 100 PIECES ILLUMINATED CHEVIOTS AT EOc REDUCED FROM 85o. PER YARD. THE BAL ANCE OF EMBROIDERED ROUES, CONSISTING OF NUS'S VEILING, BATISTES, CASH. MERE, PONGEE, HAVU ALSO BEES LARGELY REDUCED.

FINE WHITE SU1TL WE OFFER THE BALANCE OF A PROMINENT MANUFACTURER'S STOCK AT 25 PER CENT. LESS THAN THE LOWEST PRICES OF THK SKA SON. THE LOT EMBRACES: 25 FINE LAWN, EMBELLISHED WITH SATIN BOWS. AT WORTH $8.00 EACH. 36 FINE LAWN, TRIMMED WITH HAMBURG EDGING AND SATIN BOWS, AT RETAILED ELSEWHERE AT $12.50 EACH.

3(1 FINE LAWN DOURLE FLOUNCE, TRIMMED WITH WIDE DOTTED SWISS EM1JR01DERY AND SATIN BOWS, WORTH $13.00 EACH. 24 FINE LAWN, TRIMMED WITH GOOD QUALITY VALENGIIC.Y.YES LACE AND SATIN BOWS. $12. (K); WORTH EACH. 76 EMBROIDERED MULL.

INDIA LAWN. FRENCH NAINSOOK AND DOTTED SWISS. TRIMMED WITH THE FINEST CLASS OF EMBROIDERY AND LACE, Al ruui'UllTiUiHATliLY LOW rillCES. BROADWAY, FOURTH AVENUE, NINTH ANO TENTH STIlEE'l'S, NEW YORK. JROTECTION FROM THE HEAT, AS WELL AS THE COLD.

IF YOU ARE NOT PRE PARED FOR HOT WEATHER, SPEND A FEW MOMENTS EXAMINING TUE SUMMED GARMENTS WE ARE OFFERING IN MEN'S ANC BOYS' WEAR, AT VERY LOW PRICES. J. E. STANTON 4 SUCCESSORS TO JOHN PARKT 4 MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHIERS, NOS. 402 AND 404 FULTON STREET, CORNER GALLATIN PLACE, SLLINtJ OUT.

A CARPET STOCK. J. 4 O. JOHNSTON, BROADWAY, FIFTH AVENUE AND TWUNTT SECOND STREET, NEW YORK. Owimrto tho chanco in tho tariff July 1, thoy aro now closing out their Droscnt CARPET STOCK AT THE FOLLOWING REDUCED PRICES: Best livo frame BODY BRUSSELS, $1 These goods bave liottn retailed as high as MOQUETTKS, forme.

retail $1.75. English Chenille AXMINSTERS, $1. 05; former rea( price, $2.60. WILTONS, former retail price. $2.75.

TAPESTRIES, 70c futmer retail prico, $1. INGRAINS, 55c; former retail price, $1. Fancy Chins MATTINGS, 22J4C lormer retail prica, 37c. EASTERN RUGS AND CARPETS. ICO size reduced to $100.

$100 size reduced to $50, $50 size reduced to $25. $'J0 size reduced to $17, $25 size reduced to $15, AMERICAN RUGS, REVERSIBLE. $05 silts reduced to $40, $10 size reduced to stlUsiyie diiced to $5, 88 atze rrdiicttd to $4, $5 size reduced to $:1. EVERY KIND AND tjUALITY of UPHOLSTERY GOODS ANO LACE CURTAINS at VERY LOW PRICES. Country cottagss, hotels aud steauVjoats rec9ha specie atteuii.iit.

,1. 4 O. MJtU'uKA I UKN NOTICE NOTICE 18 hereto given to ail pnruns to bn affected thereby, that lint Common Council ul 1 1 it City of Brooklyn ha declared, by resolution, ils intention to construct a sewer aiui all nece.s try appuilenanees in Sullivan ntieet, fvoin Rlch ard tr. ot to Dwight stn (pelilitui having been picsetltod (lie: ami has by resolution fiietl the district ol as eeti'iiti'til lr micli iintti'H vnwnl on a)) tbo.o liila, plots or parcels til land contiguous to and fronting on said Sullirau street lit Ills points abore iiientioiiei), and that the aid CimiiiK.n Council will proceed under tlte said resolu at aiu elillg tllete.it. t.i be linld on tint second (Illy of July, or us sunn thereafter as the public lilltinets will allow.

IteinoiiHtriim eA (it any! agiinst thu said improvement must In, lilmt with tlm clerk of the Coininuil Council or olheiwisH presented to the ConniKin Council), on or befoty the said day. Dated Brooklyn, ComitiiaRio'ftrnf On) Department of Oily Work. Attest: D. NoitiilUi, Sciistary. jes lit.