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

ii u. 5 iiiiiki ii OBABEiES B. BPSSELU world, they will add materially, within a few years, to HARD AT WORK. PRESS COMMENTS. A SMALL BOY LAND GRABS.

A BHOCKIKO DEATH. A ILad ol 13 Yeara Expires) in a Vacant Lot from Alcoholism. 4 O'CLOCK EDUM REQISTEB. The Lait Day for Citizens to tunllr as Voters. The "tending to tbo duty of regtaterfn, their vote by th.

fact that this mat opportunity will be useless purpose. Eret for PP iff lei, JNTO.EACH LIFE SOME RAIN MUST FALL. So runs tho line whose rhythm causes thouf hts of sadnoia and regret to start over ono. as retrosoeolloa brinfa ur thoso oircumslances and results wboso existence and tnflu. once tendcrod to darken life's journey.

Bettor than all moralizing on such a subject is a singlo illustration, which. 11 a b00r" 011 ths matter, conveys also tho nouioa ol release from ono type at lout, ol life's woes and inU.r04e yelre' Mr Jhu Ennls. was rasid hat di. mrA constant victim of freonont T' So persistent and firmed invalid tllsl ha hnally became a con add to hi. suffer.

LT'l laborious ministrations on behalf ot hor hn.ba4 i lack of needlnl and th. nec. rX chango of; temperaturo between tho sick room aad tho outer air. contracted a painful nearalgia ailment whish soon pervaded her whole sy.tom, and after many w.gks of heroic etrucglo against this fresh affliction she, too, waa forced to Buccumb to its rigors, and was prostrated upon a bed of illness. They wore both tonderly nursed by tbl.

kind neighbor, and with tho aid of tbi. local pbyetetan, they worn after a fow weeks temporarily relieved. But the disease had become deeply suited, and its roots had taken such strong hold on their system that tho slightest ex.oit log cause oftnrward would develop it atrcsb, and thuaal ternatins between enso and pain, yoar after year this llttlo ousehold was one of sorrow nd despondency, ono or tho other being almost constantly confined to a sick bed. Bat light shono upon thora at Inst. Tho aid of St.

Jacob was invoked at tho suggestion of a gentleman in the neighborhood who had hoard of their saso, and who had experienced the benefit, of ST. JACOB'S OIL in hia own fam. ily, and its persistent uso by both patients for a month effected what thoy believe to bo a radical cure in both oases, as no symptom of tho disease has since returned, and thoy havo for tho poet yotr enjoyed porfoct hoalth. Mrs. Enni.

states that when she commenced osingtho OIL her pains wero so intenso that, in addition to its ontward application, sho took internally about ton drops in a wins glass of sneetonsd water, whiob gave her almost instant roliof. Mrs. Kmma Dodson, who lives in an adjoining house, haa been subject to violent and acute rheumatism and neural gia attacks in tbo face and lock tor a Ions time, lasting somotimes for several days, bnt had nover heard of ST. JACOB'S OIL until recontly. whon suffering one of her worst spells, which bad greatly swollen hor face, she woo told by Mrs.

Bonis of hor own cure, and wao induced to usij it, and in a few hours all traco of tho disease had disappeared. ST. JACOB'S OIL is a household word in both families FUBN1TUBE. HE DEAD PRESIDENT. Graaf ftt wero his, and jrlory threat thoy gal nod.

Tho htiro'rj, orator and statoman's fame, And his star rose, till our land contained No loftior atntiou and no prouder name. Yet not from fame alono hia joyfl he teok Moat biassed in uoniu's lovo coasotratod life, When bworn oar chief, n'jxt lo the gacrod book Ho kiissd bis mothor agod, and noble wtfe 80 great, kind, bo lofecl and yetr he dind Death inflexible, nought Btaja thy hand. I But now r.sts. no more in nam to bide, Happy in the tVornal Summer land. To dear onus with ub yot, 'mid earth's turmoil.

Your kindness proTo, 'er llfw'u brief momenta fie And mako your homes more lovuly by our toil At tbe riKOOKLYN FURNITURE COMPANY! 559 TO 571 FULTON STREET. CORPORATION NOTICES. TO CONTRACTORS A BSTBACT from ordinance of th Common Council in relation to deposits to bu mado by propoaer for work, paaied Aprils. 1H77: Kzch propoual ratifl ba ucoompaated by a deposit uf forty dolUn in money, or by cartitied check payable to order ot the Preiiilent of the Board or City Woru (notr Uommiiaionor of tho Department of Oity "Works) to be rwtiirnrtd to rho bidder in caso his bid i rejected by tbe Hoard of Oity Work (now the Oommisaioner of the Department of City Worki). In enso the party or parties tu whom til" corn act may be awardad shall negUotor rusH to enU into contract, the amount deposited, as a bo re BpMc.fird.

mil bu retained aa liquidated damage for auoh ni'eh ct or rjfutt.M. DEPART MB NT OV CITY WORKS Municipal Department Building. Brooklyn, October 24, 1881. Said Dropoaala will rncoivod at thia office until NoTember 1H 0, at 1'J fur hnildinr a9 inch pipn dram from Buah ick avonuo and Hleeeker strtfet to Linden Btreot, PJana and apeciiications may be seen, and forma of pro pofihls can bo procured on application at the Department Work. Propoiala Trill not bo considered unless accompanied by th deposit iifaroiiaid, and by an andertakion ia writ' intf, of tv.o sureties, on each proposal (rho shall qualify to tneir nponaibiltty in the sum of that if tho con trict bo awarded to the party or partieg proposing, they (riff become bound as bis or their surety for its faithful performance and in caso he or they shall neglect or refoao to oxulmiU tho eontraat.

if ao awarded thora. that they will pay to the City of Bronklyn the difference bBtTeon the price so propoitid and tho price at which tho contract may bo mad with any other person or persons, Proposals to bo indorsed "To tha Comniutionnr of thy Department of City Works" (specifying work). The propotala wdl ba Eublicly opened and announced on tha fifth day of Novem ur, IBSljttt the hour of Vi o'clook provided that tho Com mr sai oner of the Department of Citj Works, or hia regularly appointed deputy, ia present. In case of the ab oencti of both, then on thn first dy thereafter when either ia present, iiy order of tho Common Council. Dated Brooklyn.

October 34, XM. JOHN FRENCH, CommieBionrr of the Department of City Works. Attest; D. L. KoHTHUl', Secretary, c34 10t NOTICES.

BOUNTY COURT OP KINGS COUNTY. William C. Yromnn. plaintiff, againat Matthias Oavan And others, defendants. A.

W. a. PnocroR, nlaintlfl's at toruey ln puKuauct) of a judgment or this onrt lrjai)o iD tho ubovn entitled action and bearing, dato tho KJtb day of 188), and duly entered, and on tho fitirtifnth day ot October. 1881. duly fiJea in thn Kmgi County cerVa office, tho uudoraigned, th Sheriff of the County of Kings, herebr giro notioo thHt wit! stdl at publiu auction, by Thorn aa A.

Kerri gau, nn tiotir rtr, at th salrsrooms. No. Willoughbj at n't t. in thM City of Brookiju. County of Kiaga, fY.

Y.t on the 15th day ot November, 1S81, at 12 o'clock, noon, the following described land and promises: All thoco two certain lots, pieceit or parcels of laud situate, lying aud beinff in tho Ninth Ward ot tho City of Brooklyn in tho County of Kings and State of New York, bounded and de acribed as follow a. to wit: Heginning at a point on the northerly line of Pacifio street, distant onb hundred and eiglity tivo feoi six (fi) inches easterly in a straight line from the point formod by tbe intoracctian ot the eaat erly lint or side of Classon nvimue with the northerly lino or side of said Pacthc itrat; running wosUrly aloDg th'1 said northerly line of Pacific street, fifty fot six (B) inches; thence northerly parallel to Classon ayt nuo, ono iiundro i (lO'i) fret to the eenter of tho block thence easterly parallel to tho said northerly line of Pacific street, thirty nine 791 fet two and one half (2) inchu more or less to liind adjoining the easterly side of the land oon vcyod to the aforesaid Matthias Gvan by Benjamin T. and Augustus V. Smith, by deed dated April 37, 1874, and recorded in tho Kings Coanty Register's ofSce, June 17, 1874, in Liber 1,165 of Conreyaucen. page 146; th nco runninc southerly along the westerly side of the land adjoining the aforesaid land conveyed to said Mat tmaa uaran uy saia seaicy ana amirn oy ieca roreia, fifty two (K) fVet and ono 1 1) inch, mora or leu to a point ia said westerly sido through which a straight line would past if drawn from the point of bnginning northerly and parallel to tho easterly line or side of said Classon avenue, and.

thenco routuerly and parallel to thu natterW line or aide of Haid Clamon avonuo, forty nine () feet and two (2) inches more or less to th point of beginning. And also, nil th richt, title intorost of said Mmthias Gjatan and Jan F. C. ivan. his wife, of, in and to Picifio Btroet immediately in front of u.iid premises to the middle thereof.

Dated lirookiyb, October 34, 1881. oc 4 3wjMATb THOMAS M. RILEY, Sheriff. RANKS. IMK SAVINUS BANK OF BROOKLYN, IBTand 369 Fulton st.

RrnoVWn. June 13. 1831. The Trustees of (his bank havo directed tbat on tho first day of July, 1BSI, interest at the rato of FOUR PER CENT, per annum lor tho sii mouths onding Juno 0, 1831, be carried to the credit ol all drpusitora eutitled thereto, payable on and after July 15, JbSl. All interest; When declared, carried at once to tbe credit of each depositor on tho books of the bank, where it stands exactly aa a dopoait, and la entitled to interest the same as a deposit caati.

SEYMOUR L. HUSTKD. President. John W. Runtku, Treasurer.

liENJ. U. Huntington, Secretary. ORY GOODS, Ac. A' LE BOUTILLIISK'S.

SBC A RRR GOO A KK ft JSBBa Jl AA ltd AA II NS 8 BUB A A KRU A A II SS8a 13 AAA RO GO AAA II Ml BBI1 A A GQO A A 11 NN SS3a T1II8 WEUK AT r. i. 1 fl EITEB KRKR S8H3 11 8 HE 8 HE 8 It EE RRRR SSSS HE 8 HE 8 II 8 tba atudy of general solontlsts and tho arckmologlBts, FBANOB AND AMBBICA UNITED. To day, at Paris, tho first rivet will bo put in tho big Bartholdl bronzo "Goddess of Liberty," that la to be placed on Bodloo'a Island. It Is tho free gift of French' men, and Is the remit of Frenoh popular subscription, The rivot will bo driven by Minister Morton.

Secretary Blaine will give a dinner to the French and Oorman guests hero, and it wilfbo a grand affair. The text of the speeches will bo tbat "Goddess of Liberty and that Rivet." On Ootobor 24, 1781, the Continental Congress, ol Philadelphia, rooelved a letter from General Washington, dated tho 19th, announcing the aurrondor of Lord Cornwallla at iforktown. Thereupon. Coogresa Imme diately resolved to adjourn to the Dutch Lutheran Church to offer thanksgiving aud prayer. Congress also instructed the Secretary of State of the United 8tates of Amorica for Foreign Affairs to inform the Ohovalier do la Luzerne, the Froncb Minister, of thia important evont in tbo history of tha two Thlo was the first dlreotlon by Congress to tbe Beoro tary of Stato, and it was praoticaliy the Institution of the State Department, because It was tho first act of any Secretary or Stato.

Robert R. Livingston was thon secrotary, and had only a ahort time boforo boon aworn la. To dsy will bo the second act, after tho lapse of ono hundred yoars, In tho Joining of Franco and America in oloso sympathy. Tbroo faotB aro presented The Burrendor of Cornwallls at Yorktown and the action of Congress, at Philadelphia, In 1781 tho driving of tho rivet in tho now "GoddeBa of Liberty" at Paris, October 24, 1881 a hundred yoars lator and tho elmultanoouo dinners to bo given hero and In Franco. colonel who brought tho letter from General Washington arrived lato in tha night of tho 23rd, and he immediately procooded to tho resldonco of Judge McKoan, who was the president of Congress, to deliver tho glad tidings.

Ho raised tho wholo neighborhood, and tho police were about to arrest him for making such a nolso. Whon tho news leaked out, tho watchman oriod "Three o'clock, and Cornwallls has surrenderor. CorE. UNPROVOKED. A Probably Fatal Stabbing by a French Sailor.

Prompt Action by the Police The Victim's Condition Extremely Critical. John Spencer, who waa stabbed by Bar tello Mayo, tho French sailor, on Saturday night, la ylng nt the Long Island Collogo Hospital in a critical couditlon. Mayo, with two of hi shipmates, went into tho liquor store of James Rodden, comer of Columbia and Spring streets, at about 10 o'clock on tho above night. Having had three or four drinks, Mayo, who waB Blightly under the influence of liquor, waa urged by his companions to acoompany thom to their veBsol, the bark Donne CaBtlo, lying at tho Union Btoros. He rofusod to do so, and his shipmates took their departure.

In a fow minutes, Mayo wont started in the direction of tho Union stores. Ho had only proceodod a short distance when ho mot John Sponcor, aged 38 years, of No. 84 Union Btroet. Mayo suddenly stopped, and, without a word having beon spoken by either of the mon, drow hie sheath knifo and plunged It into Sponcor'a broast. Bponcer fell to tho sidewalk, oxclaiming "I'm stabbed." Officer Dunham, of tho Third aub Proclnct, eama up at tho moment and followed Mayo, who had started for the dock directly after tho Btabblng.

Mayo wbb arrestod by tho ofilcor at tho corner of Irving and Van Brunt streets. As soon as tho officer placed his hands on the sailor ho throw away his Bheath knife, which waa picked up by Henry Matthews, a night watchman at Kelsey's stores, who noticed Mayo'8 action. Tho weapon which waB COVBBED WITH BLOOD, was handed to Officer Dunham and, with the prisonor, takon to tho Congress street station house. Meanwbilo, another ofilcor was attending to tho injured man, who wbb removed In tho ambulance to tbo Long Island Collego Hospital. Tho surgoons examined the wound and found that tho knlfo had punctured ono of the lujured man's lungs, and that his condition was perilous In the extreme.

To day tho report from tho hospital is not roassurlng, and Coroner Keller has beon summoned to toko an anfs mortem, statement. Mayo, who is 50 yearB of age, refuses to maio uy statement touching tho stabbing, which, bo far as the polico can learn, was entirely unpro vokod. Sponcor was on hia way homo when he met his desperate assailant. Mr. John Byrno, of No.

32 Douglass street, who witnessed the assault, says that not a word passed botwoon Spencer and Mayo beloro tho stabbing. It is supposed that Mayo, who was Blightly under ths Induonco of liquor, mistook Sponcor for some other man, agaiUBtwhom hecherisbod animosity, but nothlug can bo learned on this point. Mayo was taken to tho Long Island Collego Hospital yestorday aftomoon aud positively identified by Spen oer aa his assailant. This luorninj he was arraijfued before JuBtioo Borgou and held for examination. MINOR AFFBAVS.

Patriot Doylo, of No. 107 Bond stroet, was arrested last night by Officers Lynch and Fitzmorris, of the Third Precinct, for acting in a drunken aud disorderly manner. Ou tho way to the station houso tho prisoner, encouraged by tho Bhouts of hia friends, who gathered around tho officers, made a stubborn resistance, and was clubbed by Fitzmorris. A volley of stones was then thrown at tbo officcro, and Fitzmorris hod his right ear spilt aud recoived a eovore cut on the left Bide of tho head. Ho fired two shots lu tho air, which scared tho crowd, and tho prisonor was taken to the station houao in Butlor atroot without any further troublo.

A fight took placo last night at No. 125 Jay stroet, tho participants being Jamca PeudorgaBt aud W. Gibson. Mrs. Ponderast wbllo trying to stop to fight was struck on the band with an ax, and ono of her forefingers was completely severed.

The ax was in hor husband's hand when sbo was struck. Sho rofusod to mako any complaint agalUBt him. James Barry, of No. 303 Hicks Btrect, wos arrested loBBtnight for beating Margaret McG'ormack and hor mother with potato masher. ThomaB Noonan, of No.

158 John street, while acting in a disorderly manner ou Smith street carlast night, was throwii off by the conductor, ISJward McNulty, and had his right thigh brokon. The conductor was arrested. RAPID T1UXSIT. Tbe Proof Prcxented Ihua Far by Ihe Counsel for the Ilrooklyn Rapid Transit Company Oefore the Supreme Court Commission Affidavits in Favor of the Road, This morning the hearing before the Supreme Court Commission, in tho rnattor of tho Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, waB resumod in tha Supervisors' chamber at tho County Court House. All tho commissiouers were present.

There wore none of the property owners present. Mr. Henry S. BellowB, of counsel for tho Myrtle avenue property ownerB, and Mr. T.

C. Crouin for tho Fulton street owners, woro in attendance. Mr. JomeB C. Bergen appeared for the company, and continued tho introduction of proof in favor of the construction of the road.

Instead of oral testimony from holders of property In favor of tho road, Mr. Bergen has condensed tholr statements in the form of affidavits, which are road to tho commission. Mr. Bergen opened the case for the olovatod railroad company with documontary ovldeuco lu relation to tho genoral Bubject of rapid tranBit. This branch of his ovldonce consisted of reports, speeches, made whon the subject of rapid transit waB first agitated in Now York.

This included the report of Douglass Gal ton, on eminent English engineer, dlBctiBBlng the various systems of rapid transit and pointing out tho superiority of the elevated over the underground system. Extracts wore read from the speeches of Jackson 8. Schulti, Charles Creary, 13. P. Whcoler, Lawson Fuller, Richard Lathers and other eminent citizens of New York, upon tho subject of rapid transit and its necessity.

The next "jrancb of tho proof offered by Mr. Borgon wont into tho matter of rapid transit in Brooklyn, dealing first with tho history of tho mattor thUB far. Ho first presented the testimony taken before tho Rings County Elevated Railroad Commission, together with tho petition of 5.860 residents In favor of the construction of that road, also the affidavits presontod in tho case on the appeal. Thoso wore aecompaniod with letters and statements from promluont citizens in favor of the road, also a statement of the unpaid taxes of 1879 and the exhibit of their increase since that year also tho report of tho Mayor's Rapid Transit Commission of June 1, 1B78. to Mayor Howell; also tho report of tho Supreme Court CommiHSiou hi the matter of tho Kings County Elevated road, showing that they considered tho ovldeuco offered in favor of tho construction of tho road sufficient to warrant them in reporting in Its favor.

ThlB was occompanlod with the opinion of Mr. Justice Dykman, nt Gonoral Term, confirming tho report of tho commission. It was Bhown that tho caBo went to the Court of AppealB on an appeal from tho General Torm order confirming tbo report, said appeal boiug based on technical grounds. The Court of Appeals sent tbo matter back forreartjument, and Mr. Bergn next read from tho opinion of afr.

Justice Pratt douylng the motion to confirm tho report aud tho dissenting opinion of Mr. Justice Giloort in favor of confirming tho report of tbo Kins County Klevatcd Railroad OomniiBsfon. Mr. Bergen next offered in evidonco the decision of the Court of Appeals (printed in tho H2d of Now York p. 93) On tho question of the appeal from Mr.

Justice Pratt's ordsr, showing that tbo queatiou of confirming was discretionary with tho Genoral Term and dismissing tho appeal on that ground. This closed tho history of rapid transit In tho past, and Mr. Bergen next addressed hlnifiolf to tho mattor In hand. He put in evidonco mapB Knowing tho routo from Fulton Forry to the junction of tho East River Bridgo with Sands street, pointing out that it lay through prlvato property and therefore was not within the scope of the commiBBion. Ho next rood extracts from tl)p roport of tho chief engineer of tho road showing tho reaBona which led him to adopt tbo proposed oyatcm, alo tho plans Bnd specifications, extracts from tho charter and bylaws showing tho restrictions placed upon the Brooklyn Kupid Transit Company.

Mr. Bergen next offered in evidence a petitton in favor of the construction of an elovated road and praying tho favorable consideration of tbe Common Council iu tho mattor. This was Bignod by 2,029 property owners, but was not proBonted because of tho suddou adjournment of tbo Law Committee. Mr. Bergen noxt introduced ths proceedings, flohod uIob, prosoutod to tho Gonoral Torm, which led to the appointment of tbo present commission.

ThlB wbb done to show that, although tho consaut of one half of the proporty ownors along tho lino of tho road could not bo obtained to the construction of tho road, thore was a large amount of proporty along the line whoso ownors could not bo reached in time for the purposes of this matter. Noxt thore were Introduced the affidavits of 242 individual proporty ownors In favor of tho construction of the road. Thoso wero taken from all sections of tho city, from Red Hook Point to tho Eastern District, and from Fulton Ferry to East New York. They were all of tho same gonoral tenor and advocated tho building of the road, In the bellof that it would bo of great benefit to tho olty. At half past one o'olook an adjournment was taken until Wednesday, LETTER FROM FATHKR MALONE.

A letter from Father Malone, at Homo, was read at all tho maflBOB in Sts. Peter and Paul's Ohuroh, on Socond a treat, Eastern District, yestorday, by Fathor Gallaghor, tho acting pastor. Father Molono stated that his hoalth was improving, and ho hoped to return to his church about aovon monthshence fully recuporated Ho colebratod mass in St. Peter's Churob, Rorao, at the' altar erected ovor tho pot whero tho romalua of Sts Peter and Paul Ho. Fathor Malone passed a fow months In Switzerland boforo going to Romo, and will probably spond part of tho Winter in soutborn Italy.

The blacksmith shop of Charlos Garvoy, of Oregon, near Mattltuok was burned laBt Thursday sight, Xho loia li WO, i'uoto (a no imursase, VI10 Republican Nominee for tionator from tho Third District. Mr, Charles H. Russell, who was nominated on Saturday evening as the Republican candidate for State Senator In the Third District, has already repre sented a Brooklyn constituency at Albany. He was born in 1845 at Canton, St. Lawrence County, tho homo of Silas Wright, and was oducatod at the St.

Lawrence University, of which he la now one of tho trustees. His profession is that of a lawyer, and since coming to Brooklyn ho has boen a resident of the Thlrteonth Ward. In 1879 he waa eleoted to tbo Assembly, and was tbe first representative of tho Ninth District sent to Albany nnder tho new Apportionment bill. His ma jority at that timo was 3,400. In 1880 he was re eleoted, with a majority of 6,500.

During that session Mr. Rus sell ohampionod tho Binglo Head bill, and also tbe bill tbat provided for a reorganization of tho Charities De partment. Auothor moaaure In which ho took great interest was tbo bill repealing what was known as tho County Clerk's Copying Job bill, by which a saving was effected to tho county of about 30,090 a year. In the Assembly Mr. Russoll was always regarded as the champion of any bill In tho interest of tbo county without regard to whatever polltioal slgnlfloanoo that might bo attaehed to it.

The Arrearages bill and tho ros canal quostion both reoolvod his aotivo and earnest support, and In order that the last named measure might pass ho mado porsonal appoals lnltB favor to members from different parts of tbo State. At tho commencement of tho last session of tho Legislature Mr. Russell was ap pointed ohalrman of tho Committoo on Insurance, bolng tho first chairmanship confored on any Brooklyn representative for sovoral years past. Tho family rep resented by Mr. RubsoU has olwayo taken an aotivo part iu polltioal affairs.

His first cousin, Lostor Russoll, is tho Republican oandldato for Attorney General on the state ticket, and Judge Horace R. RusaaU, of New York City, is one of his distant relativos. THE WILLOUGHBY COURSE. Tho noxt entortainment in the course at the church ooruer of Willoughby aud Tompkins avenuoa will bo glvoa to morrow evening. It will couBlst of readings and a concert by Mro.

O. N. Payne aud MIbs Alice K. Docoveo. COURT NEWS.

Movements of a Load of Coffee. A Heavy Damage Suit Tho Sale of Coney Island Point Alimony and Counsel Fee Allowed. Tho Uoneral Term of the City Court haudod down a doolelon in tho case of Thomas Kim ball against Charles E. Maxon, affirming tho judgment rendorod againBt the defondant. It appears that Maxon was a boas carman for tho firm of Bartlett 4 Groono, and had charge of tho carting of a cargo of ooffoo from the Btoamer Copernicus to their storehouse, ou September 23, 18S0.

Maxon employed Kimball, with other carmen, to asKist him iu carting this cotfeo, and during tho day a cartload of fifty bags of coffoo was lost. For this loss Mr. Maxon Bottled with Bartlett Greene, and paid $900, and thon mado a claim upon Kimball, charging that ono of his trucks lost this coffee. Kimball sottled with Mr. Maxon, behoving tho coffee was lost.

Homo timo aftor it waa discovered that forty six bogs of coffee, bearing the marks of tho loBt bags, wero found in Martin's stores, aud suit waB thon brought by Kim hall to recover the monov tiald to Maxon. on tho cround that the money was paid by mistake, under tho bolfof that the coffoo had been lost through tho negligence of Kimball's mou. Tho case was triod boforo Judgo Mo Cue, and judgment rendered for plaintiff for $700, and from this judgment the appeal was taken. F'or plaintiff Morris Pearsall for defendant B. D.

Killian. Alimony Allowed. This morning, on the motion of James Sherman, counsel for tho plaintiff, Judgo Pratt in tho Supremo Court granted a motion for $12.50 per wook alimony, and $50 counsel fso, in tho suit for divorce of Sarah P. Wilshear vs. James L.

WilBhcar. The Salo of Coney Island Point. Noxt Monday, Octobor 20, tho question of the sale of that part of Coney Island known as Morton's Point, at the west end, will como up In tho Supremo Court on an application by tho Truatoos of tho Common Lands of tho Town of GrovoBond, for leave to Bell. Thoy have received tho offer of $180,000 cash for tuoproporty which covers ninety odd acres. Tho proposed salo has tho Bupport of the principal taxpayers of tho towns.

The price iB cousidorod a good ono and tho parties offorlng to buy will, If tho solo is completed, improve the property considerably and thoroby enhance tho rental of adjoining lands. Ihe motion will bo opposed by partieB who claim tnat tnoy nayo ouorod a niguer price lor tho proporty. As they did 'not put up any security, while the partioa offering $180,000 put up a bond of $30,000, It ia thought tho latter havo tho advantago. Heavy Damage Suit. Wm.

Gallagher sued the National Steamship Company to recover $25,000 damages. On March 2 he was employod on board tho steamship Italy, and fell down au unguarded hatchway, austainlng injuries which. It is alleged, have crippled him for life. This morning, ou motion of the defendant, Mr. Justice Gilbert mado an order romovJng the case from the Supreme Court to tho U.

S. District Court, on the ground that tho defendant is a foroign corporation. CAPSIZED. A Boat nt Fort Hamilton, with Five Occupants one of Xliem Drowned. William Mitchell, aged 33, an engineer, living with hie wife and three children at 19 Cumberland street, and Heury Bauer, machinist, of 551 Manhattan avenuo, Grenpoint, started for Fort Hamilton at 7 o'clock yestorday morning, with tho intoution of engaging in a day's finUjng.

The wero in tho boat of spirits, and well provided with tho appliances necessary for tho anticipated sport. About 4 o'olock in tho aftor noon, having caught a large number of neb, they rowed back to tho dock and woro about to return to tho city, wLigu Bauer saw eoinj lady friends in tho vicinity of tho Fort Hamilton Hotel. Thoy were Mrs. Mary Thompson, of Fultou Btreot, and bar two daughters. Tho ladies wero unknown to Mitchell, but they speodlly became acquainted, and it was decided to entertain thom by giving them a row in a boat.

Mitchell and Bauer assumed charge of thq oarn, and rowed in tbo direction of Fort Lafayotto, which BtandB isolated in tho bay, directly opposito to Fort Hamilton. Unexpectedly tho boat struck tho top of a stake. A hole waa pierced in the side, it rapidly filled with wator and in a few more momonts it capsized. Both Mitchell aud, Bauor woro Rood swlmmera, and not being moro than ono hundred yardB from Bhore, they had full coufidenoe in their ability to lroscuo the women. Bhoro Inspector Thorne, who was fortunately passing In bis steam tug at tho time, went to thoir asBlBtance, aud Bucceodod iu furthering the roscue of the Mitchell, who had struggled so gallantly to save hiB riendfl, was drowned.

HiB body was rocovorod without much difficulty, and taken ashore in tho samoboat with tho rescued parlies, who wero most hospitably treated by Judge Church, who keops tho Fort Hamilton Hotol. It was at Grat thought the younger of tho two daughters was bojond all hope of recovery, but aftor three hours' diligent effort she was restored to consciousness. Bauer promptly returned to tho city, and proceeding to Mitchell's residence on Cumberland street, informed his relatives of tho sad accident. He appeared to bo suffering from great nervous oxcitoment, and tho stories he told did not correspond in every particular. Ho Informed Mrs.

Mitchell that the ladies in the boat wore particular riendB of his that they went out in tho boat on the return from tho Ashing excursion, and that the boat capsized after Btriking tho stake in tho bay. Mitchell's fathor In law, in company with Bauor, started for Fort Hamilton at three o'clock thlB morning, and had not returned up to noon to day, Tho inquest will bo held to morrow afternoon. MOSEY MARKET. Wall Stkiet, Octobe, 233 P. M.

Among the sales thia aftaraoon were Erio 2d, consul Missouri, Kansas Texas 2d, 79 Sioux City 1st, 109X 1 Itornational 1st, 110 Ohio Central lot, 09X Rome, Watertown Ogdensburg 1st, 02 East Tennessoo Income, 55a5t Texas Taclflo Bio 89S9; Missouri, Kansas Texas 2d, 78,4 18 U. S. 6's extended, loljf New Jersey Midland 4'o, 00; N. Y. Elevated lBt, 110; Ohio Southern income, 45 do.

1st, 94 Amorlcan Ttcck assessable, 135 Metropolitan 2nd, 91 Park Hank, 164 Louisiana consol, CJi Tennos see old, 08 Central Paclllo, Ban Joaquin branch, 107 Lako Erio and Western 1st, Sandusky division, 100 International 1st? 110 Union Pacific lBt, 116 Orogon Navigation 1st, Chicago, ilurllngtou and Quiucy 7's, 131. Thoro woro $3,417,200 bondB offered at tho sub Treasury for redemption to day, and $2,000,000 wero accepted. The grain movement at Chicago and Mllwoukoo to day wus as follows Chicago bushota 10,815 833,209 210,820 (SWJUli Milwaukee basnets 10.000 5,200 2.550 Hecolol wheat Sbiumenta wnoat Beceiptscorn Rbinniums corn Tho posted raloa for baukor's sterling were advanced to day to $1.81 for long and $4.85 for Bhort, In consequence of hotter demand for bills. Tho nomination of ex Govornor Morgan for Socrotary of tho Treasury, was ecut to tho Senato oarly this afternoon, and tho nows had a stimulating effect upon tho market. Tho agrooment botweon tho elevated roada was ratified this aftomoon, and this mado thoBe stocks strong.

At tho second board tho market was dull, but steady, with tho coal shareB and olovated strongest. In tbo late trade the tono waB firm. 3:15 P. M. Tho Btook market was irregular and generally heavy at tho closo.

Tho following table shows the courao of thostaoS markot for this day; 2:45 P. M. Openlns. Wabash Wab.i5h p.eierred. 8S54 Central and 137J4 Uanadu ouuthorn ouf? Krie Krio prntorrod Union Paoino 11? Laku Shore.

1 Morris ond WS Del. Lack, vfest'n. 13'Ji tfnrr rtwesctirn Northwestern preld. Rock Island Rl Pnnl 134 131V. bt'.

Paul oreterrod Onio ono Mississippi. 41 05 Hannibal and St. Joo. OB Hannibal St. prot Western Union PncinoMatl and I.

Central. Mionijran Central Delaware Hudson. Dear Hio Illinois Central Manliattan Klovatod. Now York aj.iHntlt.in JClevat'd 89 J4 toav 83)2 130 100)4 Northnru 3a lioruiuiii Mo Kansas 4 Texas 40J4 Missouri 105 Looi.iilla A Nashvllo D4 Retain? 07J, N. Y.

Ont. 4 83K BtPaul 4 Omaha. Ilfi St Paul 4 102 Central Paolflo OjW Ohio Central 27W l.ako Krie 4 Western. 48Ji Peoria, Doc. A Kv'llo.

41 Tinas Pacillo MM 834 Ohio. Bur. 4 Quinoy. 137 Stephen C. Brown, aged 13, upon complaint of hiB mother, waa sent to tho Truant tlomo this morning by Justice Kahor, for being a truant and perfectly unmanageable, ituaiuK, Highest.

Lowost. 8 P. M. 49! 48j t)J4 88 87 138 137; aan saw 59 44 44 3 lioii ii9 UOJf 119 119)i 125 125 125 128 VM'l 127J 124 124 M4K 131 134 134 185 135 109 108)6 108X 4l" 40 jj 40)4 07Jt Biy. 60)4 BBtf 00 90J4 80i SO' 80U 00)i 00 50 fc 21W so 89)2 109 110 84K 835 83f4 130)4 130 130)4 55 S2U 54X 110)4 109)4 91)4 SOji 38W 88U S8." 78)Z 785 7HK 41 40)5 40)i 100)4 104J4 04 D33 94)4 08 07U 07) 4l3 41)4 4lS 1D2M 1C2 102H sua 0114 oi'i 27)4 27K 27V 47J OH 41M 40 40)4 62 52 52 83)4 "3)4 83X 137 137 lSaii At 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon the police of tho Fifth Precinct were notified tbat a boy was desd in a vacant lot on North Eighth street, between First and Beooni streets.

An officer went to ths placo indicated, and found number of people around the body 01 tne lad, woo was ascertained to oe jonn Dempsey, aged 13 years, of 99 North Sevontb Btreet. Companions of tho deceased stated that he had been drlnkiug beer in tho lots In the forenoon and tsrly In the af tornoon, Ho purchased eomo of tho boor by tha pint In a neigh boring saloon, but most of the stuff ho imbibed was ieg drolnlngs. Several boye and women also statod tbat thoy bad seen a bottle ol gin in tho deceased's pocket in tho afternoon, Al 2 o'olock 'tho boy was thoroughly intoxicated, and lay down whore found to eleep off Iho effects. His mother was notified ol his condition, but she rofusod to go alter him. Police Burgeon Malono was notified.

He mado a careful examination of the body, but found no marks of violence on It. From Its general appearance and tho stories told of tbe lad's dobauchorles, the physician gave it as his opinion that death resulted from aloobol lsm, although a post mortem may show tbat, some other dUeaso was tbo immodiato cause of his demlso. During tho doctor's Investigation he convorsed with tbe parents of the deceased. The mother was Intoxicated and tho father wob In a similar condition. They at first denied that Ihe lad drank, but Dually admitted that ho bad occasionally taken beer.

Coroner Parker haa taken charge of tho case and will try to ascertain the namo of tho saloon keeper who sold the boer to tho docoassd. A rumor was current during tha deceased had beon kicked by a man residing in the vicinity, hut an Investigation mado by Dotoctlve Short showed that thero was 00 foundation for it. THE TAX RATE. To the Kditor of the Brooklyn hagle The fact that tho tax rate for the comincr year Is only about $2.30, and muoh less thanjast a pleasant ono for those taxpayers whose property assess ment nos not noon lncreasca. This apparently small tax rate is ono of the bubblos upon which it hnpsd by MuLaughllu to Coat Mayor Howell Into ofllco for another term; Dut you can put a pin through it by observing that in general the valuation of property has been increased.

My property, asseBBed last yoar at $1,000, ia now assessed at and although the rato will be less, my assessment will bo more. Hkillman Stbbbt. Candidates for Office Can have overy description of political printing done at tho Brooklvn Kaoi.e Jou PniN rma Orncx. Our dosigns for political printing aro unoxoelled by any office in tho country, both in variety and stylo. Prico roducod.

Bargains iu Carpets. Throughout the season at the mammoth warohouss of Maura. Poudx 4 Sonaur, No. 257 Fulton street. Halo Kilburn Folding Bod.

Brooklyn agents La.no Nau, corner of Fulton and Clinton sts. Their stock of furnituro is now complete and will bo told at. modorato rates during, tho eoosoo. Tho Beat Cm tor in tho City Ia engaged by Bennet the Tailor, No. 5 Til larr st.

He fits artistioally and at modoratu prices. See his new store and now stock and bo measured. THE WEATHER, pHOBABIIilTIES FOR TO DAY. COLDER, CLOUDY AND RAINY. Nothing like it in the United States or Kuropo.

Is thoro a reader uf tha H.aLR who bas not visited the clothing and custom tailoring establishment of A. J. NUTTING 4 00., southeast corner of Fulton and Snitth BATHS. UKKISH AND KD3SIAN BBB 11 BBB BBB A TTTTT AA A A AAA A A 11 Ii HHHfi ii 8ao8 SB8a DSS 34 CLINTON STREET. Theso baths am the greatest of luxuries, tho best pre ervativos ot health, and a cure for colds, rheumatism, nou and kindred affections They purif7 the blood, equalize tho circulation, strengthen the muscles and beautifj the complexion.

Open day and evenings tor ladies and eontlomon. Ci.OUJINO. TICOLL. OOO uuu LLLL LLLL TllK TAILOR, PIONEER OF MODKKATK PRICES. PANTS TO ORDF.K HWM Si TO l.

SUITS TO ORDER FROM li TO 840. FALL OVERCOATS To It UK II, $15 TO 840. 482 FULTON STRKET. BROOKLYN. Gin BROADWAY IV'O AND 139 TO 151 BOWKRY.

N. Y. Open evenings until o'clock Saturdays until 10. Samples and rules for soil measurement sent frue every where by mail, ITIILI.sINF.KY, BONNETS AND HATS FOR LAD1E9, misses, and children, in bearer, nlnsb, felt and velvet, at unobjectionable prices, at NORTH'S, 249 Fulton street. Rlogant ostrich plumes and tips, breasts, wines and pomtions: watered ribbon.i in all td new shades.

Special caro given to mourning: orders. A large assortment of crape bonnets always ready. NORTH'S, J4S1 Fultou street. smoicx cJn.urvEYs. SMOKY CHIMNEYS CURED OR NO CHARGE.

THE "GOTHIC" PATHNT CHIMNEY TOP Is a SURH CURE IN ALL CASKS. APPLIED ON I'll IA I. FOR THIRTY, DAYS. J. II.

H'UI'f'LEY, Stovoi, 4c 103 Fultonjt. P. S. This advertisement appears Mondays. SPECIAL NOTICES.

LONO'S DOMESTIC WATER PURIFIER. Supplies twenty nadons of pun' watur per (jour. iMUnrn by natur.it tliroucli ample inimal charcoal to absorb aud destroy thj anitnui org am still, (lives rapid tiltmtiuu witlmut urename. Tliu charcoal nover clogs with eotiiraout. Fflucct lilters will cluanso, but cannot purify.

Friueu Japanned, niokl plated. $5. In operation, and circulars, 10 Nevina at. II. WKLO'H, Afc'ent for Brooklyn.

OWKNfi' KKfjTABLE HWli RESTOUKR. foiiUKsnniisii uhay hair to its natural COLOR, AND FOK PKKSKRV1NG AND UKAUT1KY 1NU TllK HAIR. Price, 23c. and pur Motile, tor sale by druirjriata. DEPOT.

tW7 MYRTLE AVKiVUK. IALL STYLES IE NTS' HATS. Fm derby Sl.no, worth London nd Fifth av. stylus. Silk b.it.s, lincuhviiy block, 20.

north $5. Specialty, eitmiina nats; one price, lu Fultou at, New York, up taird. VKY GOODS, Arc. A' LE BOUTlLLlliR'S. TTTTT KICK MM MM I'l'P TTTTT II NK GOG II NN Kit MM PPP II F.

MM II C. C.G EEE II NN GQU THIS WEEK AT ETCIJB 13 FIB OOO TTTTt II BOOT) II UBOOIIUTII BBOOUUT1I KB BBBP. II BBOOUUTI1 BBOOUUT1I BBOOUUT.il LLLU.F.EKB BBBB OOO UUTJ II HHW YORK. BLAOK AND COLORF.D VELVETS FOR TRIMMINGS AND OOSTUMBS. Wo offer 300 pieces BLACK TRIMMING VELVETS at $1,20, 81.50, 41.75, 2 and upward to 3 par yard.

ICO pieces COLORED TRIMMING VELVETS at $1.25, 91.50, 92 pur yard, and upward. 250 piece, BLACK ond COLORED COSTUME VELVETS, at 82, 43, $3.60 and upward to $12 par yard. THIS ENTIRE LOT OK VELVETS WAS CONTRACTED FOR DURING THE DULL MONTHS Ol' LAST SPRING, WHEN THE MANUl'AOTLRURS WERE ANXIOUS TO TAKE ORDERS AT ALMOST ANY PlilOK, IN ORDER TO IvHRP THEIR LOOMS RUNNING. AND LONG BEFORE ANY ADVANCE WAS ANTICIPATED. WE.

THERKORE, ARE CONFIDENT THAT IN OFFERING THIS LINE OF GOODS TO OUR OUS. TOMUKS WE ARK GIVING TI1KM VALUES WHICH CANNOT POSSIBLY BE DUPLICATED THIS SEASON. BLAOK SILKS A SPECIAL OFFERING OF 70 pieces F1NR SATIN FINISHED GROS GRAIN BLAUK SILKS, 22 inehos wide, AT 8L50 PRR YARD. WOULD BB A BARGAIN AT $2. AN INSPECTION OE THESE SILKS (WHICH MAY BE NRKN DISPLAYED ON THE CENTER TABLE NEAR OUR FOURTEENTH STREET ENTRANCE) 13 REQUESTED.

DRESS GOODS. 100 nieces ALL WOOL OHUDDAH3 and ARMURBS 45 inches wido, in all tho now colors, AT S3 CENTS PER YARD. THB GREATEST BARGAIN 15VRR OFFERED IN DRESS GOODS 800 PIECES PLAIDS AND STRIPES OF VARIOUS QUALITIES RANGING IN PRIOB From 25 conts to $2 per yard. THIS LOT OV PLAIDS AND STKIPRS INCLUDB3 THE LARGEST VARIKTY AND TUB BEST STYLES BVER SHOWN IN THESE GOODS. HANDKERCHIEFS.

A SPECIAL OFFERING OF S.nOO DOZRN LADIES' PRINTED AND MOURNINO LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, SLIGHTLY DAMAGED, at ONE.THIRD TO ONK IIALF USUAL PRIOB, As follows: 500 doi, LADIES' FANCY LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS at. 10 cts. LA DIRS' FANCY LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS 1.000 doi.tLADIBS' FANCY LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS at 25 cts. GENTLEMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS. 100 doz.

at SI por dor. llOdoz. 'Oper dos. 125 doz. at $1.40 por dor.

122 doz. at $2 per dos. 108 dur. at 42.211 por doi. 02 doz.

at por doz. 00 at $1.00 per uoz. THESE GOODS WILL BK DONE UP IN HALF DOZEN LOTS. AND 1 LLBH FOUND '1 11R 011KAP KST HANDKERCHIEFS EVER OFFERED IN NEW YORK. 01TY.

I EAST iffl1. in 11 coo NN II NN nS ii 000 Suing for $25,000 for Broken Back. Ihe Defense Claims It is tha Result of Disease, and that tho Boy was a Tres passer When he Received the Injury, if Any. Tho cause of Michaol Itandali; by guartliDD, against John J. Hardy, lo on trial in tho City Court, before Chief Judge Nsllson and a jury.

Plaintiff Is 7 yoars old. Dofsndanl owns lots on Twenty sixth Btreot and Third avenue. On April 80, this year, soma boys wero swinging on a largo double gato by which ths lots are entered on Twenty sixth street. As the plaintiff was passing, the west half of tho gate foil upon him and, as alleged, broke bis back. Be sues to recover $26,000.

Tho defendant denies that tne gates were negligently constructed or malntaluod: ho admits that thoro 1b a board fenoe on Twonty slxtu Btreot, but cays It Is ovor two hundred feet from Third avenuo and ho says that the accident was caused by tho nogligonce of tho plaintiff, who was a trespasser. Wm. Lake, a voane man. who had lived for eight yoars in Kouth Urooklyn, testified that od tho day of the accident tho gates woro opon and bo and other boys wont through. Ho saw ploiutlff walk down tho street; some boys of six or eicht years were standing on tho lowest bar of tho woBt goto, which weighed, perhaps, 200 pounds it was aMoned at tho top with a piece of SOTTES, UTJ8TY WIB.E, wound round two ton penny nails driven into the post and slung round the slat of tho gato at tho bottom tho gato waB fastened with a Bimilar pioco of wire at tbo ton there was tbo space of uightoon iuohoB botwoon tho gate and tho Dost and at thn bottnm nnaro of eight iuchsB as plointiff camo opposite tho west gato, tbo wires parted and tho gato foil upon him, covering him exceut bin foot, llo lav nn hlo fi "in a hoap." Ho was unable to walk aud uald "Carry mo home." Lake had noticed a wc jk before that tho gats was fastened with wire.

At the foot of the road, called Twouty Hixtb street, is a dock, and tho stroet had beon used as a road to it as long as he could remember. Mr. Mocltler, a barber, sow tho Koto fall on tbo bov. Tbo gato waB fastened with wire. Tho road had been known for years as Twonty slxth Btreet.

Officer Boylau had observed on several occaaions that a heavy atrap hlDge fastened tha gate at the bottom. Ho saw no wires at the top. Once ho lifted tho goto and stood It against tho fonco. lest it should fall on nassers bv. Deeds and letters patent woro put In evidehco to show that the road was a publto highway to tho dock which as iaiu out in a tul naa men used as a aoctt sluco 1860.

Tunis C. Borgon ond Goorco Altrer said that for ovor twenty five years the street had been used as an pou roau. it was also shown that Hardy had sold land on tho block north and south of Third avenue, and described it in deedB as on Twonty Bixth Btroet. Tho father testified tbat tho bny was seven weeks iu St. Peter's Hospital, and that within half an hour of tho accident tho child was with him.

THE LITTLE FELLOW HIM8ZLF testified that ho wasirolnff to tho dock to IioId his slater to got wood, aud ho neither had bold of the gato nor stopped. Lato Baid that a pteco of wire produced, 32d of an inch in diameter, was liko tbnt which hold tho gato. Mr. Vf. Kowolekl testified that ho mado a dia gram 01 tne gato on Octobor 7.

It was strong onongh to boar 260 pounds. Tho charter of tho city Btatiug tbnt all roads open for flvo yeara should bo consldored streets, was put In evldenco, Dr. Van Zllle had oxam ltiod tho boy threo times sinco ho lelt the hospital; number 1, 2, 3, ond 4 of the lumber vcrtobrm wero fracturod. Ik waa a comminuted fraoturo. that is.

each bono was broken in two or three pieces. Ho hod no doubt that it was a comminuted fracture of tho spine, or, In other words, a broken hack. Tha boy would nover bo ablo to do any manual labor, ond tbo injury might shorten life. No medical skill could ro atoro tho back to shapo. THE DEFENSE.

Tho defendant claims that thn anf nronerlr bung by tho strongest hinges that about a dozen boys wero playing on it and among them tho plaintiff, and that tho record mode at St. Peter's Hospital whon tho fathor took tho boy there, waB that ho hud been hurt by playing on tbo gato. Dr. Itushmore, the iirBt modi cal wltnesB called by tho plaintiff, stated that when tbo boy was first brought to the hospital the back presontod no indication of recent injury that (c wa6 badly out of shapo, about tbe same as now that thero was no discoloration or swelliui; which indicated nnv recent in Jury, ond that ho thought the boy was a cripple from autocouont aiseaso.ur. Van Zallo, called for tho plaintiff on bis cross examination admitted that ho had no seen tho boy until he was discharged from tho hospital, and that if tho statement of Dr.

Hushmorc as to tho appearance of tho back was true, his theory of oomminntod practice of the back bono was a mistake. lao trial is to be continued to morrow. tor plointiff, Alex, T. and H. H.

CarDontar for do feudant, Jobbo Johnson. FOR IRELAND. The Great Mectins; at the academy of music Tho Arrangements for Tomorrow Night Completcfl Lottora from Wendell Phillips. Coiiarcsstnan J. Hyatt smith Senator Jones, of Florida, The arrangements for the mass meetinR at the Academy of Musis to morrow oveuing are now fully completed, and the gathering promises to be ono of tha grondeBt which haB over boen held In thlB olty In the cauBO of Ireland.

His honor. Mayor Howoll, will pre tido, and among thoaowho will positively speak will bo Congressmen Hsrdonburgh, of A'aw Jersey Hon. Charles W. Brooko, of Now York ltov. Fathera Kioly aud McCarty, Counselor John G.

Magulre and Congressman William E. Robinson. Tickets of admission can bo procurod from Colonel Thomas Clarke, at tho Municipal Hotel, Nos. 353 and 355 Fulton street. Mr.

r. J. Hanway, tho aeorotory, has received tho fol lowing communications Boston, Ootobor 21, 1881. Deak Silt I am vory sorry I cannot atlaud vnur mass meeting on the 25th iuat. in my opinion Gladstono is sailing exactlv in tho course of Woddorburne.

Eldon ond Lord North, and wm iana in tne same infamy ami lu the some ill success. If Ireland will onlj listen to Parnell and keen, as hn has done, within the law, sbo is suro to carry hor point. I know how extremely diihoult such patienoo is, but sho has for Bixty yeors shown tho world tho marvnl of such self control aud has only to persevere. I no whole world iB rallying to ber sido. Let her wait and not give thn Plundering tyrant the opportunitv ho seeks for making it civil war, Kcspocttuliy, WENDELL PHILUPB.

P. J. Uanway, Esq. 720 DkKaz.ii Avx.vuk, Bnooiii.v.Y, Friday morning. To P.

J. nannay Secretary: Dkau Stn Your kind invitation to attend the llhorty meeting noxt Tuesday evening is received. If I am in the city I will, by presence and voico, doclure my approval and hearty eympathy with tho sacred cauee of Ireland's freedom. The imprisonmont of patriot Parnol, tho O'Connell ol opprcHsed Ireland to day, was au outrago which shall surely defeat its own design and mako for the people'a side. Gladstone's blunder is Ireland's henotit, and I am confident that time will prove tho prisoner to bo mightier than tho preniior.

It is England's own Byron who sings, lu his odo on liberty When thy sons to fetters ore consigned, To fetters and tho damp vault' dayless gioom Tholr oouutry conquers with their martyrdom, And Freedom's fame finds wings on ovory wind." Thero ia a great prlnciplo of national growth Involved In this conflict ovor the hob. You cannot grow to fulness and strength tlio tree of liberty iu rented Boil. A people to be free niuat own tbo ground on whioh they stand, and this is man's God given right. This great battlo for national liborty iB not tho cause of Ireland, but of mankind, and luyfailh is jubilant that it will ultimately gain tho victory ovor the earth. I remain your brother in the causo of human freedom, J.

Hviri Smith. LETTEB FBOM SENATOR JONES, OF FLORIDA. V. S. SltNATK Ciiajihik, Washington, October 21, 1881.

Deah Sin Your lettor of the 19th Instant, inviting mo to bo present at a mass meeting of citizens lu tho Academy of Music in your city on Tuesday next to expresB their opinion touching tho recent arbitrary arrests In Ireland, bas beon received. I regret very much that my public duties horo will not permit me to bo present at tho propoBod meeting. The recent action of tbo Kritlsfl government in throwing into a dungeon and treating as common felons mou whoso only crime is their devotion to their country and tbo pursuit of constitutional methods to effect rodrea of its grievances calls for the unmeasured condemnation of every liborty loving man. Before tho arr jet of Mr. Parnoll and hia associates, tho cause thoy advocated was Ireland's causo.but to day iu thoir cells iu Kilmainhan Jail thoy suffer for tho right of free speech and every principle ot freedom which is dear to ovory human" heart, now made lnsensiblu to oppression by ihe long ondur ouco of slavery.

The caeo ol Parnell ia no lonmr the case of the Irish Land League and tho British government. But It Is tho causo of ovory froo man the world over agalnat the oldost aud worst enemy of the human racearbitrary, blood Ihirsty, liborty destroying, brute power. No wonder tho tidings came from Berlin that Bismarck and William had approved of tho arrest of Parnell. Thoy knew, and all tho enemies of popular freedom in Europe kuew tbat the cause of Ireland, like tbe causo of America in ltB day, was ldontical with that of oppressed mon evorywboro, ond tbat a blow struck against tho peoplo of Irolaud waa a blow iu favor of tyranny in RuSBia and Germany. I trust tbat the free spirits of every land may profit by tho universal fraternity of despots, ond when they find, as they do, tho representatives of arbitrary powor and tbo enemies of popular rights the world ovor, congratulating ono another over the incarceration of Mr.

Parnoll, they will havo the aourage, consistency and gratitude to show as much devotion and oal in tho cause of freodom ond constltutloual govornmcntan the Invotorato antagonists of liborty and free speech exhibit in tho causa of tyranny aud oppression. Hoping that tho mooting to bo held iu Brooklyn in tho interest of froo disoussiou aud tho rights of every pooplo to redress their wrongs by constitutional methods may be a groat succoss, and that Its voico may carry chocr and consolation to tho sufforors In Kll lnainbam Prison, "who, because thoy would not bow down to powor and authority, havo beon cast into tho burning furnace." And let us bopo, in tho language of a great advocato ot freedom, "that notwithstanding tho heavy hand that rests tTpon thom, there will yet bo found a redoomlng spirit in tho Constitution which will bo seen to walk with tho sufforors through tho flames, and preserve them unhurt by the conflagration." Yours moot trniy, Ohahi.f.h W. Jones. Letters similar In tono wore received by Mr. Hanway from Very Rev.

MIohaol Roardon, of Nobraska; Coun Bolor Flattery, of Boston, and others. Interest lu Land Leaguo matters is Increasing rapidly, and mootlngs will bo hold in various districts during tho next two weeks. Oa Wedneaday night, a mass meeting will bo hold ill Masonic Temple, corner of Grand aud Seventh etreots, undor tho auspices of tho Thirteenth Ward Land Leaguo. THE 8TODI1ARI) LECTURES. Mr.

Stoddard will deliver the fourth of his Bories oflcotures in thoAoademy of Musio, thiB evonlng. Tho oubjoct will bo Sicily and tho Neapolitan Shore." To those who have not travolod these lectures by Mr, Stoddard aro of peculiar value, as tho same amount of Information could not bo secured by weeks of reading. Indeod, It io always possible for tbo peoplo who attend theso lectures to learn more of the places which are pictured on tho canvas and described by tho lecturer than mauy American tourists aoqutro by actual travel and observation, Tho storeopticon lantern does Its work marvolouely woll In presenting to tho oyo objeota of lntoroat to everybody. Mr. Mtoddard's stylo la vory 'pleaaant aud comprohoiiBlvo.

Ho solves upon tho moat salient points, and servos up his little ploture sketches in phrase that la aB folicltous as it Is fluent. A BTBEBT LOUKGEH IX TROUBLE1! Owen McNally, a young man of 20, who has glvon tho police considerable trouble, about threo weeks ago was fined two dollars by Justice Fisher for Btreet lounging. He wbb allowed to go homo upon promising to pay the fins to the officer. Whon borne, he loft tho officer waiting in ono room for him and escaped out of a book window. YeBtorday ho was caught with a gang of loafers at tho corner of Oorry and Wallabout etreots.

Justice Fisher this morning sent him to jail for ton days, and when ho Is released ho will be tried for contompt of oourt. TUB LAZAIilSTR' MISSION. A mission of two weeks was opened last Sunday at St. Patrick's Ohuroh, Kent avenuo, undor (ho conduct of Fathers Mayor, Shaw and Donahue. Fathor Meyer yesterday urgod upon tho mou tho Importance of attending the sorvlcos.

Tho first mass is colebratod at o'clock A. M. and the Bocond at 8 o'olook, and oveuing services aro held at 7:30 o'clock. Fathor Donahue preached to a largo congregation JaBt night, Railroads Attempting to Seize the Public Domain. Grant Out of Politics for Lir Conklintr for a ar nt Least Morgan Appointed to tho Treasury What May Happen In the (lultean Trial First Evidence of the President's Stalwart Loaning: In Appointment Yirgrlnia Republicans.

American Archasolotry France's Gift to this Country. Special to the Eagle. Washington, October 34. Commissioner McFarlind, of the General Land Of flcs, ahould bo commended for his attompts to stop land frauds by homesteads, but II seems strange that does not undertake to cheok Ihe seizure and spoliation of Qovernmant lands by land grant railroadB, whioh corporations are attempting to Beire such lands by tho millions of acres. Ono ox CommlsBioner of the General Land Office resigned to attoaapt the resurrection of 1 dead land grant for a railroad.

Of course it will not be ploadod that any condition of the acts of Congress, in making these inroada on the publle domain, have beon oomplled with. Thoy will complain that they coold not fulfill the conditions ol tho acts of CongresB creating the land grant sorpora tlons, and ask oxtenaloni. That Is, If Mr. McFarland is not looking forward with oovetous eyes for a position on railroad aB laud grant attomoy. It is very eaBy for tho Land Office oommlsalonor to dooide In favor of the railroad corporations.

Many pooplo here wonder whether ho will. A promlnont senator saya ho intends to speak on tbla subject at tho Deoember BOBBlon. It Is absolutely known now that ono great issue of the paat may bo forever dlsmlBBed from politics. I know, beyond poradventnro, that General Grant, with tho full advice also ol MrB. Grant, will never again bo a candidate for the Proiidenoy, and that If ho wero nominated for that office ho would peremptorily refuse It.

His remaining years will bo devoted ontlroly to bat iness ongagomonts, involving principally tho promotion of business communication betwoon tho United 'stateB and Moxlco. R.OSCOO Coukllng wll not accept any ofi3e under President Arthur for a yoar to come. Ho haB bUBlnesB engagements that Involve 150,000 which will koep him bUBy for a year, and says that as he ia a comparatively poor man ho will devote that yoar to making money for Mb family. Considerable anxiety was folt at tba Capitol to day regarding tho expected Cabinet nominations. It waa fully oxpectod that ox Qovornor Morgan would bo Bont lu as Secretary of tho Treasury and ox Sonator Howe for Attornoy General but to tho astonishment of all, only Morgan's name came In.

Thore appears to ba a hitch In regard to Howe. After a severe fight Morgan was confirmed. In tho Democratlo cauoua it was agreed to proas the namo of Chief Clerk Shober to aot as Secretary of tho Senate. Tbo Republicans aocopted it, and a resolution from the Democratlo aide passed tha Senate without a dlTlslon. The reason no namo for the Attorney Gonoralshlp was sent into the Senate is that MacVoagh, who has boen urgod on account of tho Star route prosooutions to remain, Is given ono mora day to think it over, CorE.

Gnltoau's Trial The Provident fcoan inff to tho Stalwart Side In Appointments. Special Correspondence of the Eagle. Washington, Octobor 22. And now comes this fellow, Guiteau, to bother us. Tho first question to be argued will bo that of jurisdiction, and there will como tbe danger of the scoundrel's escape.

This court probobly haa no jurisdiction, but the sitting Judge may decide that it has. Thon comes the appeal to tho Supremo Court in banc, after tho trial and conviotion. If ho is doolded not guilty on tho ploa of iusanlty, that ends tho quostion of Jurtidlction. But if he is couvloted and the court In general term decides that the court below has no Juris dlctlon, that also onus tne pruoeui. mui.u.."., ratos as a virtual acquittal.

Tho wholo theory of tho defense is on tha insanity ground, of tor the question of Jurisdiction is sottled. Tho counsel for Gnitoau propose to put him on the stand and lot his tonguo run. They claim that they want to ofTer no urthor proof of his Insanity. A gentleman who was with him nearly au honr today saya he ia crazy as a loon, and that all that Is necessary to convince a Juryman on that point ia to look him in tho oyo as ho talks. From what 1 have seen ol tuo cuss, 1 uoiimo 1 1..

If nafii sane enougu, uui iu Thn TamioBsao stalwarts are crowing over what they call the first proof that Arthur, in the matter of appointments, will give the preference to the Grant sldo In any question that comes up. By this they mean that othor things being equal, tho stalwarts will get tho cake. It ecoms that it oamo about in this way Judgo Honk, who rcpresonta mo aeconu a0uUOOOU District, was nominated and eloctod as Republican from tho Knoxrlllo District, under promise that ho would clear out tho bo called Custom House ring. Honk took his coat off when he came to Washington and bounced the Revenue Collootor and another rnem bor of tho crowd, loavlng only the postmastor at Kuoxvillo to tell of the wreck. Well, this same individual's name la Wm.

Rule. Just why Honk did not get his Bcalp at the same time doth appear In the fact that both Key and Mayuard hung by null it was not till tho Administration changed that Honk could got in his work. Only a few days ago ho came up here with blood In hia eye aud a powerful argument ou his tongue. He had been ono of the Old Guard of 30G at Chicago that stuck by the Grant colors till they wont down In the storm, and this is his nrBt InBtalmont of roward for fidelity. Up to date thia appointment of Judge Oliver Temple, In Rule's placo, does seem to bo tho first instance where the halfbreeds, on straight issue, have gone to the rear.

OFFICIAL FBOSI VIBGINIA. Republicanism in Virginia happons Just now to be in diflicultiop, and it remains to bo seen whether Mahone is equal to tho occasion. So far, he has seen his enemies Id the ranks fall before him. Jorgenson has thrown up the spongo and takon the oath of allegianco, and Mahoue is rubbing It in on the doctor by oxultiug over his oapture. Tho whole thing is a cat fight, and workB Just about as that sort of thing doeB when tho cale are tied together ovor a clothes lino.

Dezendorf holds oIT. Ue says ho will not come 111, and both he aud Jorgenaen, if the truth wero known, would glory In Mahono's personal dofoat, knowing that this would mean th6ir own supro maoy masters of tho appointment mill. Mcotlng Jorgensen, tho othor day, tho Eaqle man put ou the thumb screw as follows "What aro you and Dozendorf going to do about this business, anyhow "Woll, It doesn't look harmonious, oxactly. Dezendorf says ho won't come In. You too It's a slmplo question.

Thero's Mahono gobbling up the Federal vacancies all over the State aud filling them with Democratlo readjusters instead of Republicans. It goes against the grain, of course, to see blm keep the family out of Its rights, and I think Deteudo rf la correct In his klok." "Can ho hurt much 7" "Of course he can, If only by his apalhy." "But they may wheel him In yet." "Got any Idea how "Well, privately now, I'll teSaJou that ono plan is to make concessions to Dezendorf, ao that his wrath will subside. Then we'll write a letter to Jewell, the ohalr man of the National Committee, and aak him to frame an address to tbe entire Roadjustor party in the State, but especially urging all Republican voters to turn out and vote and work for the succoss of tho ticket. Then we'll appoint a sort of oouvontlon or maSB moetlng, and we'll turn it Into a lore feast, and got up a boom, Seo? Now, this is only in tho shell yet, but I'm trying to hatch it "How about the tax 7'' "We've arranged to pay that in time to place tho ool ored voter on a legal footing, and I believe we'll got tbat voto out nearly solid this trlpj. That Isn't tho trouble Fact Is, Mobono Is too muoh of a load to carry.

Ho's not strong whon you como right down to tho facts. Don't believe ho can got out more than two thirds of tho voto." "Hoporul about tho Legislature 7" "Much more than over tho rest of tho concern, bocause wo don't go into that leglshdiro fight so handicapped." IMPOBTANT ABOnaiOLOOIOAL 1NFOBMATION. Tho Treasury Department rocoived, tho other day, a etter from a promlnont archaiologlat, who is making explorations under tho auspices of tho American Antiquarian Society In Central Amorica. Ho has completed his explorations and will shortly arrlvo in Now York with modols of tho monuments and ooplos of tho Inscriptions found In the tombs, which are evidently of very rcmoto origin, He had to crawl upon hia hands and knees Into the Interior of the tombs for some distance, and Bucoceded in making copies of the lnecrip Hons. It was with tbo utmost difficulty that ho was able to remove these ooples and epeclmenn from the country, aud tho result will bo of great Interest to persons who are Interested in the history of thoso matters, Mr.

Charles E. Fltch, editor of tho Rochester Demo, crat, haB a friend by the name of B. H. Morgan, who takoa a deep futerost in archaeological affairs, and especially in Central and South Amorloa, Mr. Fitch has aired the Morgan Idea very freely In his paper, and tho point of doepost lntoroat brought out in this letter to ths Treasury Department 1b that the position takan by Messrs.

Morgan and Fitch is exactly the opposite of tbat of tbo writer of this letter. The position of Messro Fltch and Morgan Is that tho records do not ihow that tho olvillzatlon of Central America antodatoa tho present hlotorlcal period of that country; while the researches of this gentleman indicate that it dates back to a period of whioh the history recorded In, aa he assorts, tho Egyptian characters. The reason this matter oomos before tbo Treasury Department Is beoauso the archaiologlat could not get ho artlolos in free of duty, and in his letter he says hat if he cannot outer them free he will take them to London for the British Museum. Permission hoi boon given for tho free entry of the curiosities. In tho last rosoarohos of tho Haydon survey In Now Mexico, It was found tbat tho Indians thero, iu contu rlos gone by, had made their houses la tha crumbly stone sides of the highest mountains, and those housos aro in exlstanoo to day.

PleooB of pottory and other relics, wbloh must have existed long before tho timo of tho Montozumas or the reign of tho IncoB In Toru, wore found and brought to Washington, whero thoy aro now on oxhlbltlon. Photographs of theso curious houses, hown from nature's sand rooks, aro also on exhibition horo, and It seems as though, with Schliomann's successful Investigations in tho Troad, and tho various explorations that are lu piogrous in the illllotout ancient regions ot tits The Eepublioanu Vigorously Push ing Their Looal Oanraas. A Hitch in Regard to the Mayoralty. General Traoy and Mr. Hopes Said to be in Conference Efforts to Secure Unity of Action Afjalnst the Boss A Strong Morement for the Indorsement of General Slocum Mr.

Beeehor's Yiews of the Situation The County, Senatorial, Assembly nnd Ward Con. tests. Among the Brooklyn Republicans the cam Dolim waa belna vigorously pushed to day, ana tho mprosslon woe that a fair chance of aucoess was pre sented. So far as tbo county uonot is concerned, the fooling was one of satisfaction with the outlook. Colonel Lowla It.

Btegmon, the Republican nominee for sheriff, has opened a headquarters near tho City Hall, and his friends have awung a banner bearing hia namo aoross Fulton street. Tho colonel Baid thia morning, when questioned in regard to his prospects, Tho ball Is rolling right along, aud notmng can stop it." HiB friends rocognlze tho fact that Mr. White, hlo opponent, is making a very aotivo canvass, aud they will mako tbo fight all tho brlBlter for that reaaon. The nomination of Aldorman Fritz for Suporvlsor at Largo has oxcltod no particular en'huslam, and he is little known outside of his own ward. Ho will, how ever, poll tho bulk of tho party voto.

Why he was solocted for tho placo it is difficult to toll, aB he hat never oxhlbitod in the Common Council more than the ability of the average alderman. TUB MAYOBALTY QUESTION. If there waa a "hitch" anywhere In tha programme, it was In regard to the Mayoralty. Conversation with a number of the leaders developed tho fact that most of them bolioved that success was Jeopardized by tho presence of both General Tracy and Mr. Ropes In the field.

There was a marked disposition on tho part of many Republicans to mako a prououncod vordlot rgalnBt bosBlom Becuro by tho withdrawal of Genoral Tracy and Mr. Ropos and a united indorsement of Gonoral Honry W. Slooum, tho anti boss oandldato. Another proposition waa to bring about, If possible, a withdrawal of both Tracy and Ropea, and tho nomination of Soth Low by tho Republican olty convention, and his indorsement by tho citizens and tho Yonng Republican Club. It Is hoped by Mr.

Low'a friends that ho will find it possible to BUbordlnato his prlvato intorests to the publio welfare, and that ho will consent to stand for Mayor if bydolng ao ho eon mako tho defeat of Boss McLaughlin thorough aud complete. Many well known Republicans Bay that ho Is the man at preaout to uutte tho party, and that It la his duty to do It in tho canso of good government. Mr. Ropes' friends aro beginning a oanvaaa iu his behalf, but thero woro but fow poople at his headquarters this morning owing to tho weathor. MR.

BEECUER'S VIEWS. There has nevor been much speculation as to tho position wbloh tho Rov. Honry Ward Beochor would tako In tho contost, provided both Mr. Hopes and Genoral Tracy etood as.candidates, it will bo remembered, addressed tho Ropea maas mooting iu tho Rink. Ho had agreed to appear at tho meeting boforo ho was aware that General Tracy would bo a candidate.

With tho members of his family ho ooonpioa relations of closest friendship with both gontlemon and would undoubtedly rejoloe to seo either of thom honored with high clvlo trust. Mr. Beoohor was makiog his way through ralu dronchod Montague stroet, thfa morning, when tho writer oought tho frlondly Bheltor of his um brella and shook hands with him. 'Mr. Boeohor," said tho roportor, "your position In the Mayoralty contest has excited much interest In the city.

Will you deflno your prosont attitude 7" I can say nothing moro at presont than that it will como out all right," wa Mr. Bencher's reply, given with an air of friendly confidence. Do yon think there Is a ohanco of Republican suc cess in tho Mayoralty fight was tho next question. I understand that thero is a movomont under way which will afford a solution of the difficulty," answered tbe Plymouth pastor. 'It appears to be your opinion then that an oppor tunity still oxiBts of dofoating Boss McLaughlin this year," queried the reporter.

I feel suro of It," answered Mr. Beocher. Do you boliovo it poBBiblo to bring It about with both Republican candidates in tho field on election day was tho noxt question. "Thora not ho two lu ths field on oloction day," sold Mr. Boechor as a parting roply, tho conversation terminating at this point, aud tho distinguished interviewed trudging along through tho ntorm with a big bundle undor his arm.

TEAOY, J10PES AND 8LOC0M. It was rumored about town this afternoon that Gen eral Tracy and Mr. Ropes woro having a friendly conference, and that tho dangers to tho city's welfare that would follow a disunited movement agalUBt bossism were frankly discuesod. Wnothor olthor or both would withdraw it was to ascertain up to tho time of writing, but everyono opposBil to tho McLaughlin oligarchy agreed that something should bo dono without delay, and that both General Traoy and Mr. Roboa were of the same way of thlukiug to unito the ele ments oppoBod to the one man powor of Willonghby Btreot.

A conspicuous Ropubllcan leador Bald nftornoon "I can boo but one way out of the dilemma as tho matter BtandB to day. Wo all want to dofeat Boas McLaughlin, whoso influence wo belloro to ba tho curso of tho city. Defeat at the approaching oloction means tho death knoll of tha Boss, and ha kuowo it. Ho will do anything to rogaln poBsosaion of tbo city dopartmonts and Install hlB heelers iu them once more. Now thero Is Just ono way to prevent tnls.

Lot tho Republican City Convention roaesomble Tracy and Ropes will withdraw from the field. Thon let tho convention unanimously indorse General Honry W. Slocum for Mayor. If this is dono ho will bo elected by such an overwhelming majority that Jim Howoll will uovor know that ho was running. General Slocum will give tho city a clean, orderly aud efficient administration.

Tbo Boss and his gang will ho drlvon into ignominious and permanent retirement. Tho Republicans will lose nothing; the city will gain ovorythlug. An cud will be put to misrule and ruffianism in publio affairs. Brooklyn will uovor havo to blURh with Bhamo if its citizens, placo in the Mayor's chair the gallant spirit which led 50,000 Union soldiers through Georgia to the sea, and whioh, whon approaohod by tho Boss. watch, In hand, spurned his offers and defied his inso lently assumod authority.

WAS IT FAIB? Considerable gossip was indulged In this forenoon about tho action of tho Brooklyn Young Republican Club on Saturday night. Tho regular Republicans admitted that the organization was made up of intelligent and woll meaning young gentlemen who deslrod good government but tho opinion was widely expressed that they had been a little haBty and injudicious in thoir action in so far as they had doclined to pormit tho commftteo of tho Republican City Conventiou to como beforo thom for purposo of Btatiug tho action of tbat body. Nothing could bo more courteous than tbo treatment of tbe club commltteo by tbo convention. They wero rocaivod with overy manifestation of respect and honored with applause 01 the heartiest description. It was Baid to day, in explanation of tho club's refusal, that tholr constitution and bylaws provided for tho referouco of tho mattor to tho advisory commltteo and that they wero obliged to adhere to tholr rules.

On tho othor hand, tho opinion was expressed that, in auoh an important contingency the rules might have boen temporarily Biisponded, in order that, if possible, Borne sort of an understanding might havo boon reaohed. A largo number of tho club's members Bald to day that notwithstanding the action of Saturday night, thoy would withdraw from ths club if it became perfectly oleor thot such action would inure to the benefit of McLaughlin, tbo boss. LEGISLATIVE MATTEB8. Tho nomination of tho Hon. Chorlea H.

Russoll for State Senator In tho Third District was recoived with satisfaction to day by tho Republican votora of tho district. Assemblyman Waring's supporters mado a gal laut fight iu the convention, but they wero satisfied that thoy wero fairly beaten, and aoquieBood In the ro flnlt. Mr. Russell was confident to day of election to Senator Schrooder's seat It is not yet known who will bo nominated for aenator by the Republicans in tho Socond and Fourth Senatorial districts. In tbo Fourth a strong dosiro Is oxpreBsod for tho indorsement of William Marshall, tho oandtdate of tho Jefferson Hall Democracy.

Mr. M. P. Dalloy, of tho Seventeenth Word, was also mentioned to day. Albert Daggott, who was prominently spokon of as a candidate for sonator in tho Third District, attended tho convention Saturday night.

lTo said ho nevor wns a candidate. He has a host of friends in tho diBtrict who would like to have soon htm nominated. William H. Beard has boen BuggoBted as a oaudidato in tho Second DiBtrict. Tho Republican Assembly District convontlons will maet to morrow night.

Ia the Ninth District, comprising tho Thirteenth, Nlnotoonth and Twontloth wards, JameB W. Monk, a woll known lawyer roslding In tbo Twentieth Ward, will bo uomluolod. Tho Hon. William H. Waring will seek a renomination in tho Eleventh DiBtrict.

Messrs. CollinB and Allabon are euggoBtcd as candidates. MoBBrs. Nathan and Uoeg, who havo been montloued for tho nomination, said this morning that they wore not aspirants for tho place. In tho diBtrict made up of tho Sixtoonth Ward, Assomhlyman Reitz will bo renominated.

In tho Twolfth DiBtrict, oouBisting of tho Twenty fifth Ward aud tho oouutry towns, tho condidatse ore tho Hon. Georgo G. Hardy, Jomoa T. Hoylo aud ex Supervteor Peter C. Van Colt.

In tbo Fourth District, ox Aldor man Charles D. Graham, of tho Eleventh Word, has been auggostod, and would mako a groat run if nominated. No namea aro prominently montlonod in tho othor districts. Tho Republicans have not yot completed their nominations for waid officers. Thoy have, howevor, nominated for Suporviaora Thcodoro M1Hb in tho Itrat, Thomas WoodB in the Third and Horace Oraves in the Twenty third.

Tho nomination of Dr. Owen E. Houghton for Alderman in tho Twontloth Ward boa been recelvod with great favor among h.a neighbors, and ho will be elected by a handsome majority. ROBBElToTniR HAIR While AwaltliiBtho Soldiers on Saturday Jila hl. Among the hundreds of persons who lined Fulton street on Saturday night, awaiting tho return oi the Thlrteonth Roglmont from Yorktown, was Carrie MoMurray, aged 13, of 305 Wyckoff street.

Yesterday abo ontored the Twelfth Prooluot Station Houso and Informed Captain William Folk that, whllo looking ot the BOldiors, sho was approached from behind by a man, who took hor bratdod hair in his hand and out it off closo to the head with a pair of BOlBsora, foro Bho had an opportunity to roBist him. Tho man ran around an adjoining stroet and disappeared In tho dark. He is dosoribod as bolng about 32 yoars of ago, tall and ellm, and ao having a scar on hia right chook. Miss MoMurray la positive thot sho could Identity tho young man if abo saw blm. Her hair was rloh and glosBy and foil In braida bolow hor shoulders.

Tho police oroongagod in an aotivo search for tho villain who porpetratod tho outrago. George W. Stahl, a lottor carrior employod ot Station Now York PobI Offico, charged with abstracting lottora from tho moll, was arralgnod boforo Judgo Benedlot, In tho United States CIroult Court today, ana jjletaiug, guJlty flas MBMaiwii. fur KvUtWU MONDAY EVENING. OCTOBEB 24.

1881. TELEGRAMS. Quiet in Ireland SiDoe the Suppression of the Land League. The League Physician Under Arrest Famell Says tho Fight is Ouly Question or Money and Courage A Swedish Steamer with Passengers from Amorica Missiiiff A Garibaldi Battlo of 1867 Celebrated in IMj ProbMo Parricide in Oliio Ono Murderer Sur renders and Another Escapes British Columbian Railroads Smallpox in Jersey CHy. London, Octobar 24.

The Dublin correspondent of tho 7Vmc saya Accounts from diffsrout parts of the country Blnca the promulgation of tlio proclamation against tha Land League hart boon satisfactory. XUoro has boon no disturbance of busiucae, anil tho people ate much relieved. Dr. Kenny, member of tbo Executive Committee of the Land League and well known as the medical attendant of eovoral of the lmprlsonoil suspects, was arrested to day and conveyed to Kllniaiuuam Jail. Mr.

Patrick J. Smyth, Home Rule Member of Parliament for Tippernry, writes to the Yum agreeing with Archbishop Croko in his deprecation of tho no ront policy. Dublin, October 21. Tho Jcvrnal pnblishea a portion of an Intorvtow with Mr Parnell, who says he thinks the farmers will, to a great extent, adopi the "Ho rent'' manifesto. One half of the Irtah farmers do not hope for aay benefit from the Land act.

Small tenants, who are in debt to shopkeepers, he says, would obtain oon Bldorablo reduction, but thoy would bo compelled to aelt their new interests in ordor to pay their arrears of debts. If tho farmers stand firm for a year thoy will bring (lie goverumant aud landlords to their knees, The fight is nothing more than a question of money and courage. Chill and Argentine Confederation. Losuox, October 34. A flUoatch dated Bnonos Ayres, 8aturdoy, Md announces that tho Boundary Troaty lias boon approved by both tho Argentine Congresses.

Tlio Aimor'n Capture of Herat. London, October 24. A dispatch from Quells to tho limes confirms tho report of the occupation of Herat by tho farce under tho General Abdul Kudas Khan. Bcrttiold t'S Statute of l.lborty. Pir.i9, October 24.

Senator LcAKmlaye has issued a circular announcing that tho American Minister, Hon. Levi T. Morton, and the members ol tho Logatiou will bo present to day at of Gaunt Oanthler. whore Mr. Mor ton will perform the ceremony of fixing the first rivet which Is to unite the parts of Bortholdl's Statute of Liberty to its bate this ocoaalon bolng choBen as appropriate becauso noarly aoinoiding with tho Yorktown celebration.

The Steamer Nevada. London, October 2. The Guion lino stoamor Nevada, Captain Jones, from Now York for Liverpool, which grounded lneide Camden Fort at the entrance of Queenstown yesterday, but sntiseiiuonlly got off, has apparently sustained no dam ego. Tho Tunis Mutiuecrs. Tunib, Ootober 24.

The Minister of War has started for All Boy'a camp with instructions which will probably rocall the to a sense of their duty. A MissIub Swedish Steamer. Loniion, October 24. Yho steamer Alexandra, of Malmo, Sweden, bound for that port from Newcastle, with orow of twenty men, sn adult passengers and four children, all BwodOi returning from Amorica on a viBlt to their friends, Is now a weok ovorduo, and it la feared sho haa boon lost In the rocout gale. Italy and Austria.

Home, October 24. King Humbert will leave Monia on Wednesday next for Vienna to meet the Emperor of Austria. He will reach Vienna on tho 2Tth inet. and return on the 3Ut. Sunday being the anniversary of the engagement between the Qarlbaldians and tho Pontifical Zouaves in 1967, thero was a popular demonstration on the spot whore it occurred.

Tho polico roniovod a crown bearing tlio ircrds "Italia lerJdenta" from a tree whora Cairoli foil. Bicoiotti Garibaldi addressed the crowd. Miirtleror at Large. St. Louis, October 24.

Edward Rimy, of Clolesburg, 111., got Into a row with a mau named Young, In a bagnio at Oswego, on Friday night last, when he shot and killed the latter. Rainy was arrostad in Sedalla, on Saturday, but escaped during tho temporary absence of hia guard, and is now at large. Democratic Nomination for Assembly. Buffalo, N. Ootober 24.

ErastUR H. Btnith was nominated for member of As embly from the Fifth District by the Democratic convention at Boston, Erie County, ou Saturday last. A Murderer Surrender. St. Lol'IS, Octobor 24.

Sauford Noe, who killed his wife, noar Grocnville, on Thursday last, gave hiwsolf up ou Saturday, And is now in jail. Arrest of a Defaulter. Bohto.v. October 24. A apeolal dispatch to the Advertiser saya that Henry B.

Yi'hlto, tbo defaulting socrotary of the Shoe and leather Insurance Company in this city, has boon ni restod ia Now York. Probable Parricide. Wiieelinq, Vf. October 24. A special dispatch from St.

Ciairsville. Ohio, to tho Iiit'lKynciT says "SaturJay night James Weir struck his father, Qenoral Jouio3 Weir, In the face, knocking him down, sinco which timo the latter has been unconscious, and bis death is expected at any moment. The parties are th father and brother of Georgo W. Kier, now In jail for tlio murder of Sterling Rlggs last Christmas. The affair was occasioned by tho rofusal of the old gentleman to sign a paper giving his only daughter to tho guardianship of a lady In town.

When informed that his father would die the son disappeared. Home from lorlltoun, Boston, Octobor 24. The Kinth Massachusetts licgimont arrived hero las night from Yorktown. They rocoived an outhu31a3tio welcome from thoir comrades In arrnR In this eity and ajjaoent towns. A collation wa3 providod by tho city government at aueull Hall.

Suicide. Newbl rtpout, October 24. William A. Smith, ago a years, day telegraph operator for tho Eastern Railroad Company, in this city, committed suicide, last evening, by shooting himself. Ko cause is assigned for the act.

Personal. Quebec, October 24. Tho Marquis and Marquise of Bassaud arrived horo yesterday from Paris. Hallroad in Urltlsh Columbia. Otawa, October 24.

The Vrw. Press saya "It la understood that the government has decided to oonstruot a more dlreot lite of railway from Yalo to Port Moody, In British Columbia, than that by way of New WeHtmlnBtor. The distance Is 110 mlies. It la proposed to havo tho work Under contract by tho the I. it January." Bale of a Copper mine.

ST. John, N. October 24. Tbo Bale of tho copper mine at Dorchester to Boston capitalists wai dofinitely closed on Saturday. The price paid is fciiO.ooo.

Thefts of BujrgaKC. Jersey City, N. Ootobor 24. or some time past, tho Pennsylvania Railroad has bcozi robbea of numerous pieces of baggage, cheeked to go over the road. This morning Detective Francis arrested John Alguyer, a baggage man employed by tho company, whom he caught in tho act of taking away a small trunk that had boon checked to go West.

Alguyor was arraigned In tho First District Polico Court, and remanded fur further examination. Guilty of Manslaugbter. LAwnENOit, Octobor 24. In the case of Mrs. Jeff, of Gloucester, indicted for manslaughter in killing her husband, tho Jury returnod a verdict or guilty this morning, with a recommendation to mercy.

Fire at Klchmond, Vt. WATiunuuT, October 24. Th farm houao, barns and tholr contents of Uazllo Whltcomb, at llicbmond, havo boon destroyed. Tho loss is estimated at on which thero waa an In auraneo of 2,000. Tho lire waa the work of an lnoen.

diary. Atrocious Assault. Jeiihuv City, N. Ou Ootober 4, John Flynn, residing at na Warren street, was shot In the left lung by Poterick Mullory. This morning for tho first time Fly uai bien ablo to leava hia house.

Ho appoarcd in the First District Police Court, and mado a formal complaint against JIullery, charging him with atrocious assault and battary. Grand Larceny. jEitsEY City, N. Octobor 31. Mary Thomas omployed by Mra.

O. Arthur, residing nt261 Fairmont avenuo, was arraigned in the First District Police Court thlB morning for atoaling a number of allk and velvet dressoB. Tho defoudanl admitted the charge and was oomznitted for triaL Smallpox lu Jersey City. jBRSEr Our, N. Octobor 24.

Thero were reported to tho Health Inspector thlB morning threo additional cases of smallpox, making easel reported during the past week. A HISSING MAM. Dr. Richaftf Fisher, aged 7Q years, hits been ralMinf Irota bbj boarding house, at No. 107 South Portland avenue, for tho past week.

Ho was a man at one time well known in literary circles and for a year or to was employed in the compilation ot Poor' Railroad Manual. The polico authorities wero notified of Dt Fisher's disappearance, but havo not been able to dlaoorer any trace of his whoroabouSa, to morrow. It makes impossible to morrow. jsyer 'J name 1. a vote lost.

paoea The boards reg el atlMKUQm pointed for registration, from until 11 o'olock to night. A PIIOBABLE MURDER. The Transaction of a. Band of Now Vorh nuff an Uptown Bakery Morning Snatching; a I.onf of Brcad and Almost a Life. Anton Stahlborgor, agod 19, and August Lelcbt, two Germans, wore at work In Henry Oochler'a bakery at No.

Second avonuo, New Vork, between 12 and I o'clock tbla morning, when a stranger ran In from the street, snatched a loaf of bread and made for the door with It. A band of young ruffians has been a serious annoyance to the neighborhood, aud Stahlbar gor and Loicht, suapeotlng the thief to be one of the band, pursued him into the street. Thero they wore rooetved with a volley of atones, and as they continued the chase undismayed a pUtol shot was tired from tho retreating crowd. was deliberatoly atrnod, and the bullet struck Stahtborger In tho right broast. Beotng him fall tho band flod and eoattered.

The shot attraot od a policeman, aud an ambulance was summoned In wbloh Stahtberger was conveyed to tho Ninety ntnth street Hospital. The full extent of his Injury was not ascertained, but tho wound was thought to be very dangorous if not certainly fatal. Searoh was niado at once for tho assailant. An hour after tbo oo ourronco, Policeman Nafew arrested John Flnley, of No. 206 East One Hundred and Eloronth street, and ho was fully Idoutlflod at the bakery as tho person who stole the loaf and, It is supposed, took a prominent part In the assault on his pnrsuer.

Still later, Officers Smith and Thompson arrested John Uahou and John Lowery, on tho aharge of being the loaders In the attack. The threo prisoners woro locked up in the Twolfth Preolnct Polico Station. MUNICIPAL. Commissioner French on the Water Supply. Inspectors to be Sent Ont to Look for Loahaffes and Waste Bad Plumbing; to be Looked After Tho Bate of Consumption Notice to Election Officers.

Brooklyn Beemn to ba threatened with a scarcity of water which. If amounting actually to a amino, will cauBO considerable ombarrassmont and inconvenience. City Works Commissioner Frenoh, In view of this condition of things, has Issued a notice to the peoplo oautlonlng them against the unnecessary uio of water. It was supposed until a month or so ago that tho supply would bo aufflolont, but at that time tho authorities were anticipating the heavy Fall rains which we havo not yet had. Tho rain of to day will ba aa a drop In the buoket only.

OOMMISSIONHB FBINOH's CAUTION. Brooklyn, October 24, To the Public The present condition of tho water supply makes it imperatively necosaary that all citizens Bhould bo cautioned against an excessive use of water and tho absolute Importance of preventing waste. As will bo seen by the engineer's report accompanying this, the rainfall for July, August, Septombor and October baa beau bnt 5 30 100 inches as against 17 89 100 inches for tho same timo last year, aud only because of tho copious rains during tho Spring months have wo boon aaved from tho embarrassment of a short supply long before this. We are appoaohing the season when the largest consumption may bo reaohed, and unless we havo a most remarkable rainfall bofore the ground becomes froioo, we shall have much less of supply than last yoar. There is now only about three foot of watar that oau be drawn from the storage reservoir.

It iB plainly my duty to urge all consumers to carefulness in the use of water. Last year 0,110 houses wero found where water was wasting, bocause of defcctlvo plumbing. shall Immediately institute an inspection of housos to ascertain and provont waste from this cause. The use of wacer for street sprinkling, olthor by cart or hose spriuklora, for fountains and garden purposes, fur washing sidewalks and the front ot houses must be discontinued. John Frenca, Commlsalonor Department of City Works, WHAT THE OHIEr ENOINEEB SAA'B.

Detainment op City Works, Chief Enoinkeb's Office, ,1 Brooklyn, October 20, 1891 Hon. John Frensh, Commissioner Dtpartment CiCy Works Sin The present extraordinary drought has reduced tho flow of tho streams to tho miuium, aud the storage supply has Woen drawn upon to an extent whioh gives us cause for earnestly considering the chances of keeping up the supply equal to tho present demands of the consumers for any length of timo. "The dopth of water In the storage renorvnir 1b six foot three inches, and If wo continue to dratv from it at the present rate, wo will exhaust the storage in about three weeks. The dally report from this ofllco will givu you all the particulars relating to tho consumption aud storage for the past three months. The average dally consumptiou for the past three inonthH ha been botween 5,000, 000 of g.illonrf moro than for tho eanio month's lust year.

The ratu fail for July, August. Soptembor and October to date, shows 5 30 100 inches; during the sauio mouths ast yoar wo had 17 80 100 Inches. It is unnecessary forme to give any details regarding the drought becaueo any one must know how se vero it has beon. Unless heavy rains come to our relief wo will ho unable todollvor over 31,000,000 gallons per day, af tor thrao weeks' time. I urge you to stop all fcuutainB, all street sprinkling, and all unnecessary use of water.

Tho conHUmors Bhould seriously consider the Question of waste and bo roliod upon to uso tbo water ae eparlngly as nocesslty will allow. If the consumer would consider this vital question there need be no danger of a scarclry of water. Thirty million galltons per day la a large consumption for this city. It should be remombered that tho couuumptlon of wator for January aud February Is generally very much gioater than forany other mouth, aud unless our Btroams aro filled bi fure Winter sets in we will be seriously embarraHKod during tho h'javy Wiuter consumption. It ia, I think, tho duty of tho department to do all that is toward reducing the consumption.

We have ains fur Riiveval wcokt1, but tho usual rainfalls havo thus lar IniliMl, and cannot say how long tliu presout conditions aro to last. The ground ia parched anil It will roquire hoavy rains to produce any appreciable efTect on tho streams. The new toi.tcjs of uupply are Bonding all that waa expected of theui, aud without them wo would bo face to facs with a water famine. I rcspectful.y but earnestly urge your immediate action upon thin iinfortunato question. Respectfully, Rout.

Van Buren, Chief Engineer. THB BATE OF CONSUMPTION. The consumption of water last week, Saturday excepted, was ss follows Sunday, 31,780,135 gallons Monday, 31,220,007 Tuesday, 35,153,090 Wednesday, 34,419,002 Thursday, Friday, 34, 955,620. CommlsBlonor French said this afternoon that he had not received tho report for Saturday and yestorday. Ho addod Further information on the Wator question reveals this fact: That there was couBumod during tho nrBt twenty days of October, this yoar, 131,745,125 gallonB more than was used In twoutv corresponding days of last October, averaging 0,587,250 gallons per day.

This shows a fearful waste." NOTICE TO ELECTION OFPIOEItB. Tho Board ofElectlons will bo at their olhco to morrow until 9 P. M. for the purpose of swearing in tho inspectors, canvassers and poll clerks who aro to serve on election day. WEEKLY AltREABS STATEMENT.

Registrar of Arrears O'Koeffe roports having collected tho following amounts for arrears of taxes, assessments, during the weok ending October 22, 1881 Taxes $15,850.61 Wator ratos B.708,25 Assessments 6,447.14 Redemptions SS3.33 Act of Legislature 181 Total meeting of the Board, of Aldermen. Tho Board of Aldermen met this afternoon at two o'clock, In regular weekly sossion, President Black in the chair. A communication was received from the Brooklyn Underground Railroad Company asking permission to construct and operato an underground railroad ou the routo dosiynatod by that company. Tho communication said that the company had obtained the consent of half the property owners and tbat there was no objection from others. Referred to the Railroad Committoo.

A petition wbb received from property owners asking that Lowis avenuo, botweon Lafayetto and Qreeno, bo properly lighted. Health Commissioner Crano and City Works Commissioner French Bent In a communication saying that the oxpendituro of money under tho emergency clauso for tho removal of dead aulmals, by tho Mayor and Controller, as provided by a resolution adopted last weok, would be Illegal, and that thoy (tho commissioner) had all the power in tho matter of and had made arrangements lor tbe removal of dead animals, offal and night soil. They fluggeBted that the Aldermen Bhould reconsider tho resolution and refer tho wholo matter to tho Corporation Counsel. Aid. Fritz inovod a reconsideration.

Aid. Seaman mado the point that, as tbe resolution bad not received seventeen votes (which number is Mqulrod for the expenditure of niouey), it was not legal. It feeoived but sixteen votoB. Aid. O'Contioll Palo that Uoltitr the case, what was tho use of roconsidoratlon how.

Furthermore, uuanlmous consent had been obj 'cted to. Aid. Hcainau thought the safest thing to do was to reconsider the resolution and pass It by 17 votes, or refer tho matter to the Corporation Counsel. Tho motion to reconsider wan adopted, and the Board proceeded to discuss various motions of reference. RACINU IS ENGLAND.

The flyintr Stakes Appropriately TV oil by tiKut Wlug Tho Criterion by Bruce. London, Octobor 24 Tho Newmarkat Houghton meeting waa lnaugnratod to day. The race for tho Flying Stakes (handicap) for 3 year olds and upward, distance five furlongs, came off, and was won by Lord Dupplin's bay Ally Light Wing. The second place was secured by Sir J. D.

Aat ley'a Candahar, and the third place by Mr. R. Jardln'a brown colt Slmuel. Sixteen ran, inoludlng Mr. R.

Ton Broeck'a chestnut filly Boar Dance. Tho race for the Criterion stakes for two yeara old colts aud fiillos, distance slx furlongs, also earns off, and was won by Mr. II. Hymlll'a bay colt Bruce. Tbe socond placo waa secured by Mr.

Leopold de Rothschild's filly Nelly, and the third placo by Mr. W. S. Crawford's chestnut filly St. Marguerite.

Eight ran. THE WEATHER. PBOBABILITZE0. Wabhihoton, It. Octobor 24.

For the mlddlo Atlantic States, eloudy weathor and rain, variable winds, stationary or lower baromstor and temporature, BEC08D OT THE THEBMOMETEB. The following 1b tho record of thethermomoter as kept StthcBBOOKLYN Daily Eao.ls office: 2 A. M. em ia A. 4 A.

03112 nl a. 3 1 2 p. SJ a 1 2 p. m. 8 UP.

A 11 Average temperaturo to oay Averoao temperature same dato Inst year 035 40 man tut kb. The following is tho official announcement ef tho timo and duration of high water at Now York and Sandy Ilook for to morrow, Octobor 25 A. P. M. Dura'n of ITitnn rimo.Hei(iht' Kiso.

i Fall. I h. m. I Fuel. I h.

nt. I Feet, i h. in. I h. m.

TTTbSoT 4J Sandy I 8.55 5,1 5,0 MiW9il7 II Elilili li SSSS KBTV TOKK. HOUSEKBBPINCt GOODS. TWO 3PEOIAI, BAROAINS IN TOWELS. CCdnrm Wfir i lC HIAPBR TOWKLS, ennter pntMro, Tpry tine conds, niches in size, at 00c, eacti, or SO por L't0 dozen BLKAOKUD DIAPER TOWELS, eitra benrj. white, nml with colored borders, at 7.0.

eaob, or r5 iioc dor.ua. NAPKIUS AND DAMASKS. JdOdnrenX NAPKINS, eitra Urno. nt SI. per doren' ICO tlot i NAPKINS.

oilrA line, nt por dozen. H'O 'i NAPKINS at por dozen north $4. A l.AUt.'Ii l.O'l' Of RWIKASI'S OK DAMASKS. HI.EAt.'HKI) AND (TXHI.R AUIIICD, IN VARIOUS OUAUTIKS, AM) HKOKKV UOXKSS OF NAPKINS WILL Ut SOLD THIS W1CKK. BLANKETS.

A largo assortment of ALL WOOL and COTTON aud WOOL HLANKKTb, in 10 4. 114, 12.4 and crib siiel. ELEGANT 134 ALL WOOL BLANKETS AT 810 rr.R PAIR; WORTH 813. A Full Lino ol COMFORTABLES AND SPREADS AUoaott MITOUELLINR QUILTS, in Norr Colon and Combinations. WARM UNDERWEAR.

LARGE AND COMPLETE LINES OF THE BEST MARKS OF UKDKUWKAR FOR LADIES. GENTLEMEN AND Ullll.lili.es. CHILDREN'S SUPER VBSTS REGULAR MADE. al 73c, sacll WORTH IN THIS QUALITY MERINO VESTS and PANTj, tivu tll.r.lJ ivool, at SI. TYU MEN'S RUUULAR MADE.

EXTRA HEAVY MKUINO SHIRTS, all sizos, at 1. EXTRA GOOD UNDERWEAR al tho LOWKST PRI0E3 1 LAIMES; SUAKLET WOOL VESTS and DKA.WERS, patent soanis, at Sl.M; WOR1H 4 THESE ARE REALLY SPLENDID GARMENTS, SILK and SCOTCH WOOL UNDERWEAR, our own importation, KUTAILINU AT WHOLESALE PBIOES. WINTER HOSIERY. HEAVY OOTTON HOSE lor BOYS' and SIISSBft1 SCHOOL WEAR, all sizes, at SIHo. pair.

anl 1U0 dozen CHILDREN'S RIBBED WOO BOSS, HOSE at only 'wfdonLADIES' EXTRA HEAVY SILK OLOOKBO BALURIOGAN "OS.Wf1':. MERINO HA UP I case A sol.D at 50c. HOSK at 42o. per pair; USUALLY Novy (JOM. KID GLOVES.

A small lot of LADIES' REAL KID GLOYR8 Uf Wn'ON atW per 2 itilTI'ON KIDS nn oolors only) at 31. AlXOFTHIi AUOVR ARE NEW GOODS. IN KKPU I7M AND DARK SHADES. AND ARE OF THH KAStft MAKE AS THE LOT WHICH, OFFERED BY UA A van MONTHS S1NOE. PROVED SUCH A HUOOHhS! T11KSK ARM POSITIVELY THE LAST OK Wl8 MAKE WE SHALL HAVB THIS SEASON.

LB B0UT1LLIRR 88 AND 817 BROADWAY, HffW YORK..