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

jggjjggggsg M.jfjiiui.MjimTwwyifBiftirtMfi 1 1 i MUNICIPAL. GUITEAU. icygocKEDmoi HOSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1881. was 8,000,000 gallons la twenty four hours. I recommended tha purchase of this engine again on August 3,1881.

The engine has slnco boon sold to the Olty of Richmond. By dolaying consideration In this matter the city has last a valuable engine and all chance of Immediate relief. Tho reasons for urging the purchase or this engine wero folly glrea in tho report dated August 14, 1870. 1 now rocommond a fourth engine having the same capacity as the prcsont engines. It It not safe In my Jndgmout to place another largo engine fu the prosont building alongside of engine No.

1, and I thorefore recommend au uddition to tho building, bo as to allow tho fourth engine to be placed dear of the other ones. Tho present foundations over tho wall can be used, but tho other foundations for the onglno will havo to bo mado beyond the present front of tho building ond the building onlarged to give the necessary room. I estimate tho oost of constructing a fourth enalne of 18,000,000 gallons eopaolty as follows Knslno $100,000 extension to building and foundation 40.000 rorco main, oonnoction, io 40,000 anginooring, plans, Ao 3,000 Total 83000 Respeotfully submitted, Rodhht Van Bubek, Chief Engineer. to ttt0 Committee oa Water and Drainage; without debate. DI30BA0EFUL.

Tbo Conduct of Inro PoIlcemeti TIioy Leave Their Post aud do to Flat baau Ono of Thorn Af rested and Ecoclccd Vp Two Prospective vacancies on (lie Force. Policemen Edward Meagher and Edward Ripley, of the Tenth Preolnet, havo got themselves Into a most unpleasant prodlcament, and by their conduet It Is likely thoro will soon be two vaoanoloa In tho force. The ofneore wore covering adjoining posts near the olty lino on Baturday night, and without any foar of the roundsman or sergeant before their eyos, crossed tho border and entered Flatbusu. Their objectlw point was a liquor etoro opposite tho Flatbuoh and Coney Island Railroad Depot, where, as alleged, they mado thlnga unploaaantly lively tor a couple of hours. Moaghor was not only drunk, but quarrelsome, and having seriously disturbed the, peaoe of the town, wi arrosted and looked up.

Ripley did not share the humiliation of hit eompanton, although he vrill be held to aa strlot responsibility hit companion for feo gross miseonduot of deBertlgg hla post and remalnlug absent for over ten hours. Moagher was admitted to ball yosterday morning, and reached tfca Bergen tUoot station house, was surprised to And that Captain MaoKellar had already been thoroughly Informed of his dlsgraoeful move, monta on Baturday night. Chargoa were preferred against both offloera this morning, trofl will bo Investigated on Thursday. In the am of Meaghor, General Jourdau bin) from duty, ponding th? ojfnx lnatioD, A MEMORIAL OAK, Prrlnted in the soldiers' and Sailors' Plot in Cypress Bills Cemetery, to the memory of Garfield. The Garfield Memorial Oak Association assembled at 10 o'olook yesterday morning in.

Veteran Hall, on Meserolo itreot, to perfeot the final arrange ments for the day'B oeremonlee. Before noon the participating soolotles, about 1,800 strong, assembled at the place, ready to take up tho lino of marob on the way to Cypress Hills Cemetery. The Soldiers' aud Sailors' Union had the right of lino. Among the other organizations represented wero Metternleh and Dupont posts, G. A.

the Voteran Cadets, the Germanla Schuetzenbund, the First, Becond and Fifth Battalions, the Daggett Light Artillery, the Sixteenth Ward Battery, the Gormanla Saengerbund and a number of Boelal organizations. Tho Grand Marshall was assisted by three aids. The prooosslonlsts paraded through tho principal thoroughfares of the Sixteenth Ward, after which they prooeedod to tho cemetery. Two bands of muslo accompanied thorn, THB OKBBIXONIXS AT tfSB GRAYS were simple, yet boautlful. Appropriate seleotions were ronderod by the bands.

Tho Gormanla Saengerbund sang, and the oak tree was planted near the center of the soldiers' and aallora' plot by Valentine Schonck and another man. Sherlff eleot Stagman mado 3 spseoli. Be referred to the fact that nearly aU tho great men recorded In history wore cither soldiers or sailors, and then gave a brlof history of the life and services of Garfield. Mr. Thomann, of the Fret's Presse, mado ft beautiful address, In the course of which he said that the oak eymbolizod the Hfo and eharaoter of Garflold strong, bold and grand.

He closed with a handsome tribute to tho memory of the deceased president. The ceremonies shortly after camo to cloae. KILLED. fatal Accident on the Loiiff Island Railroad. Tho mangled remainu of Peter Lee, aged GO years, who had beon omployed on the Long Island Railroad as a laborer, wore found about threo o'olock yesterday morning on tho traok on Atlantlo avonuo, be tween Washington and Grand.

The unfortunate man had boon run over by a construction train, to which he was attached, and whlob passed that point about 11:30 o'clock, Bo was iu ono of tho oara about tho oentor of tho train, but in what manner bo fell off ia not known, as he was not missed until the train had gone several blooks, when a search was Instituted, and tho ghastly disoovery raado. Decoasod was a sober man, and lived with his family at Jamaica, Long Island, where ho leaves a wife and family. Troadwoll Brown, tho en gineer of the train, was arrested by Sergeant Carmen, of the Tenth Precinct, but as he wan oloarly In no way responsible for tho accident, ho waB discharged by Captain Mackollar. The body, wblou was muoh mangled, waB taken to the Bergen stroet Station House and thence transferred to the Morgue to await tho action of Coroner Eellar. BCBPIUSED.

A ISiirKlur in a House In Navy Street. Fired at by a Brave Hoy, and Probably Hounded. Tho honso at No. 51 Navy street was tho sceno of an exciting episode last ovenlng. A burglar finding the front basement door oonvonlontly open, euterod and went up stairs to make a tour through tho premises.

Ho found a clear Oeld for hla operations, there being no person in the upper part of the house, and had not tho noise he made atlraotod the attontlon of Mrs. Ellen Moore and her son, William, aged 1G years, who were sitting in the basement, there is no doubt that he would have beon successful In his raid. Young Moore, suepectlng the prosence of a burglar, courageously ascended tho stairway for the purpose of making an investigation, first, however. having tho wlso prooaution to arm himself with a re olvor. When he got to the sooond floor tho bnrglar, described as a thick sot dark comploxloned man, about g3 years of ago, ran past bim, and on reaching the ball way, started for the baca door.

Before reaching It, however, Moore fired a shot at him, and from the fact that tho bnrglar Immediately dropped a bundle containing some Bllrerwaro which ho had colleoted pstalrs, a revolver and a box of cartridges, it Is sup posed that he was wounded. He was not however, so badly woundod that ho was not able to make his esoape. The pistol shot attracted two polloe offrcors to the spot and a Boarch was mado through the adjoining yards, but no trace could bo found ot the burglar, JOHN HOVYAltl) WELLES. Iliu Appearance at the Tombs Police Court This and Ills Ito mand His Illness at Police Head quarters. Inspector Byrnes and Detectives Radford, Rellly and O'Connor, of the New York Central Police OfQco, to day arraigned Colonel John Howard Welles, who was arrested yosterday afternoon, near tho corner of Seventh avenue and Thirty fourth street, before Justlco Blxby, at the Tombs Police Court, on a obarge of endeavoring to extort blackmail from Mr.

Jay Gould, by a peculiar and novol method. The Inspector and hla dotoctlvoB very quietly entered tho court room accompanied by the accused, and awaitod favorable opportunity to approach the Justice when tho ordinary business was disposed of. Colonel Wolles, it 1b alleged, was a relatlvo of Ex Beoretnry of the Navy Gidoon Wollos. He la man of eevero cast of features, with side whlskero and mustache, about five feet, eight Inches In height and 53 years of ago. Ho drossos with much propriety, and Is gravo and gentlomauly in manners, refraining from auy remarks touching his painful situation.

Ha gave his residonce ae at No. 0 EaBt Thirty fourth street. Inspector Byrnes stated to Justice Bixby that it would bo neceBsary for him to apply for a remand of tho prisoner to enable him to produeo the necoBsary evidence to sustain a oomplalnt. His application was granted and Colonel Wellos waB conducted back to Police Headquarters. It Is intimated that Inspector Byrnes Is in possession of documentary evidence of au Important character against Welles that has not been published.

Mr. Jay Gould did not appear In court. ILLNESS OT THE PBIBOKEB. Wotlos spont a reBtlesB night In his ceil at Headquarters. Toward morning symptoms of real Illness appeared, and he complal nod of UtB of nervous shivering and severe ohills.

Inspector Byrnes at 10 o'clock telegraphed for Police Surgeon Dorn, who came from his home at No. 175 Illeeoker Btreet In answer to the call. He waB ushered into the cell occupied by Wollea and found him trembling and utterly broken down, moro apparently by mental than by physioal suffering. Very little conversation passed between the patient and the physician, who at onco understood tho situation and attempted to relieve the prisoner's evident diBtresB by proscribing gonerous doses of valerian. "You are the man who wroto soino letters';" was the only question put by tho doctor.

There was no necessity of making his meaning clearer. "Unfortunately I am," replied tho prisoner, with a quick glanco for sympathy In tho questioner's face, and finding none there relapsed Into a moody silonoe, which he preserved during tho remainder of the dootor's visit. Tho mediolno appeared to give bim relief, and it Is belloved that by 8 o'clock he will havo sufficiently braced up to be able to appear at the bar of the Tombs polloe oourt, to confront his sceusers. Ho Is very elosely guarded at Police Headquarters, as It Is known that he would take tho chanco to commit sulcldo oould be find it. The first attacks of his nervousness this morning aroused the BUBploion that despite all vigilance he had succeeded in hlB declared purpose, but tho doctor's examination soon dispelled It.

ORPHAN ASTLUJI FAIR, Tho committeo having charge of tha Conn try Store, at tho Orphan Asylum Fair, from the Oth to 12th instant, desire to acknowledge, with thanks, donations from the following persons: Richard Cab.Ul, Fitter Ltns, L. Heynlger Company, Cassldy Oompany, William Wall's Bons, W. II. Foster, W. II.

Phillips, John E. Stow, O. J. Rafforty, Huntington Dorn, Gllohrlst, White 4t Company, D. 8.

Qulmby, Hetfleld Duckor, Mr. Roth, Mrs. MoElrath, Hart Brothers, W. H. Mumford, James Thompson, Cramp ton Brothers, S.

O. Burnett, Lyons At Regan, O. Oswald, Bogle ft Lyles, Mr. Bogolkln, L. D.

Leake, Larko Cameron, Uardenberg Company, Bristol Brass and Clock Company, James Alkman, Theodore Schlberb Company, Mr. Kent, Lasoll, Marsh Gardener, W. H. Dudley ti Compnny, 1). 11.

Houghtahng, C. Hclrnpor, Thomas R. Harris, Diok Meyer, Goorge Cunnlff, Joseph Lookltt, E. It. Durkeo Company, Albert Bruon, Mr.

O. D. Lovell, John V. Phillips, G. Bnllen kamp, David McConnell, Levi Hammond, Ur.

Wage man, Mr. Hegoman. CHABUE8 AGAINST HUGE A NT BALLOU. Bergoont Honry Ballou, of the First Preolnet, is again In hot water. Charges have been preferred against bim for using abusive and Insulting language to a girl named Emma Baldwin, who was arrested and taken to the station hotise on the evening of the Bth Inst, The Investigation will be made on Wednesday, by Police Commissioner Jourdan, before whom tho accused sergeant has previously had to appear.

Tho girl to whom the alleges Insulting Ianguago was mod was arrested by Officer Hayes, of the First Precinct, on the corner of Montague ond Court etroote, on tho evening in questton, while she was talking to a friend. Tho policeman told her to "move on," and, as she did not Immediately obey bis order, be arrested her for lounging. The same night she was bailed out by Justlco Borgon, on tho representation that she was respectable, end that tho pollooman had overstepped bis duty In taking hor Into custody. Tho persons who prooured the bail mad the obarge against Ballou, and also a charge against Ofllcor HayeB for making an Illegal arrest. Tho case will bo fully Investigated ou Wednesday.

Tho Grand Jury for tho Novombor term of tho Court of Oyer and Terminer was Impaneled bofore Jud'u Guiloii lids aud received tho charge. in Is of re BOW AT A OHRISTEKING. A Sonnff Gorman Stabbod Flr PIooob by a Follow Worfcin' Carl Zeller, a JoV8 "'jSJuSl Sontb Sooond and First streets, appearon itu bao. Ksnna thia morning with bis boad ovcof (w0 mon dagos, to apply for a warrant for the arre who had desperately assaulted uini mwrgt tbol stated, tbrouch hla coiinol, BeV. o.

1(U(B of he had attended a clirlateniua ln, lst niKbt. Adolph Qroteay, No. nt) South Among the company were Otto and Albert ElBon pauy freely. am TUo party lranKFMtt hllarioi" niood, ,0 0 aud blatter, brothers. at 11 clock all wore iu rJnoffcd an old least.

The s0lt'' rednery In which they quarrel about work OUo E1jonbiaUor arc employeJ. omJ wu th3 blg bl4a0 masbBd da lar" hoadi wb0 Albarl Etsonblat ith his flats. Two friends of Zotler ntarfewd and suoccodod in wrenohlug tho hnlfo out of rinn tr rlpiio otrtrrt tvlicrn OttO'S llftUa. OI.Ul lialtl ivj at w.v, ou examination. It iraa Conud that ho had been out la flvo difforont places ou tUo forehQbd, tcalp and over tho right eye.

His face presented a battered appearanco generally. A warrtDt was granted for tho arrest of tile assaiUut, OVER WHALES, A Havana Steamship Runs Down aDd Kills Two Ooean Monsters. Tlie udveatures of the Howport in an Immense Sohool of Sperm Whales Herd Half a Mile Wide and Twenty Miles Loug Within a Day's Sail of Now York Harbor An Extraordinary Inci dent of a Sea Voyage. The lungniflcont iron steniuship. Nowport, of tho Now Vork aud Cuba Mail rjieamship Company, lay lu tho dry dock at tho foot of aiarkot street this muming, Ono bad gjod opportunity to appreciate her vast slso and her beautiful Ilnoa as sho towered etorios Bivward above tho snectator.

Standing on tho dock under her shadow was her commander, Captain John V. Suudbers. the commodore ot this Hue. He, la a worthy representative of hie class, a great, stout, finely proportioned, pleasant faced, jolly and Intelligent son of Newport, who has sailed the aeaa a quarter of century and more. Captain Sundborg baa had dangora ou tho asty deep and has scon many things stranger than lictiou to relate, but never had ho suoh an adventure us bofel tho good steamship Neptune on her last passage from Now York to Havana.

It was to hear bim relate this adventure, that tho Eagle roporter mot him this morning, and the story shall bo related in TBE OAPTAIN'a OWN WOIID3. We left New York with ono hundred and thlrtoon pasengersou beard, among whom were Sir. Alden Swan, one of the commlsjtoacrs of the Brooklyn Bridge and ono of the ttngiueers, whoso name I do not roool lect. Wo left New York Thursday ovoniug and Friday morning nt about 8 o'clock, oil tho capos of Delaware, wo ran into mi immonso school of whales. Such a sight I never saw before aud I believe nobody boforo ever did.

They wore tho rogulur sperm whales, tho most valuable known to commerce, and tho Hchool was certainly from a quarter to a half a milo wide and twenty inilos length. There wore millions of them, enough tj load down every vessol ia the port of New York. The weather was delightful, tho sea smooth and the pacsengors were mostly on deck. Of oourso ovory body was amazed aa well as doliatited to seo such a lot of those monBters of tho deep. They were of all sltea, irom small ones up to great follows olxty Qvo and seventy feet In length.

I ivae standing near tho door of tho amokiug room talking with sorno of the passengers, looking at the whales aud taikiug about them, there being such an immense quantity of them, when suddenly I felt a SHOCK RUNNING ITO SOMETHING. Mr. Swan and tho engineer wero standing at the extreme bow of tho vessel looking clou on tho animals liie vessol had run ou to one of lliom, a whale lully sixty feet in longth. striking it at right anglos about iu Its middle. The headway of tho vessel waB not Dereen.

tibly dlminlfhej, although the shock nearly throw every ono from bis feet. As tho vesiel struck tho whole tho creature threw up Its flukes aud a perfoot doluge of wntor catno over the bow, drenching Mr. Swan and the engineer completely. The sharp bow of tho vessel cut tho niooster completely in two, the head coming up. on tho starboard aud tho tail on tho port sido.

As tho parts went asteru the sea was covered with blood and entrails, The would havo yioldod threo or four hundred barrels of oil. No damage was don to anything excepting lbs steam stoarlug gear, Tho shock threw this out of order, the cououssiou oloslng some of tho valvos, and for seme little time, until this could be hied, we had to Blear the vessel by baud. No one was alarmed, aa the vessel Is an Iron one, and there was no foar of starting any of tha plates, is the whale wrs not coming head on, but was lying directly across our path. However, an examination was made to bo sure, and the vosscl pro coeilrd on her couive. We wero going at the rate of Dfttr' knots an hour.

Tho whales were every whero on all iMes, as tar id we could see. When tho severod head of the whalo came up it SHOT CP SIX FEET IN THE Am, so that everybody cnuhi Seo it. Everybody was thun derstruck, len minutes lrer we experienced another and a severer shock. Wo had run plumb over another and still larger ouo. Tho mate was standing at the bow this time and wo utruck it squarely and cut this one lu two ae wo did the Qrst ono.

Tho head sank and tbon ro3e on tho port side, but tho body passed under the ship. Tho veeael was SHAKEN i itOSI STEM TO STEBN, and lbs body i the struck the propeller as It came from un iT tlie ship. The enginoer rushed on deck, tbirjlfiug we hr.d iiin over a log or had struck on an unknown rock. Tho headway was porcoptll'ly lessened aud there was getting to bo altoscthor too much of ibis sort of thing to be pleasant. Hod it been In tho niuid aud tlie whales not vistule I should certainly liavo thought wo had touched a rock or run over a wreck.

1 th M) ordored the course of tho vessel changed and we rau out of the school, although thuy were vieiblo for a long timo afterward at a distance. Captain Luudberg had bis attention directed to tho cise of a whaling vessel which, some yearft ago, vrne attacked by a aporm whale, ptovo ana sunk, aud was asked if ho did not think ths Newport in danger at the lime. He ropllod that the vessel referred to, tho he thought It was, wa vcmuu 1 by an infuriated sperm whalo. The heads of thoso animals aro very hard and could easily stave in tho side of a wooden vessol but ho did not think they could make any impression on tho thick iron plates of a voseel like tho Nowport. Thtru.waa no Bigu of the collision to be ccou when sho wont into the Dry Dock.

She was there dimply for tho purpose of having her bottom repainted, which is done regularly twice a year. THE NEWPORT la ouo ol four iron steamships belonging to this line, the entire bsing owned by James E. Ward 113 Wall street. Tho Newport is only llttlo over a year old and she Is the largest aud fastost of tho Hue, having, Indeed, beaten the record and made tho fastest time New York and Haana. Evoz now invention for increasing satoty and speed or adding to tho comforts of an ocean steamer was used in hor construction.

8Iio is 313 feet in longth, 33; feet beam, 23U fejt fcpm epar deck to kcatson, vf'j'cb. gives a height of feet between cabin and ceiling. Tho hull is i Hi bsst yUtt 1MB, triple rivctid and'wlth unusually wi''aji'TU plating ia Iron, excepting the gatboarcl attcT'ifcndt strokes which aro Iron. She hai two iron deckix and six water tight trane verso bulkhoatli, XhV ah'ty alley is enclosed by two longitudinal bulkheads, whj prevent tho ontrauce water Into tho onglna ctf otiier room3 in case of accident to tho af tor part the saol. Tho finish of tho saloon is iu tho highest degree; and autnp tuous.

Thoro are thirty eight stateroom wjtQ accom modations ror ono hundred nrst paa.j,ger3i atJQ 'Merace, which accommodates thirty Vngun, is inouei or luxury ana cleanliness, ino vesscu ntta aj tho appliances for extinguishing fire, g'ntj lifeboats, life raftB, hfo buoyB, life preservers, cler.t for any cmergeticy. The steam steoring appSji. team winchc3 for handling cargo, weighing anchor, warping vessel, tiro valuable niodorn Im' provenrontf: in naval construction. The Saratoga, tha' Niagara and tho Santiago, all liret olase, poworful iron vessels, comploto tli fieet. VKM'KllS AT ST.

PAUL'K. The vc spcr Harvice given in St. Paul's Eo mftn Catholle Chureh. Court street, corner of Congross, last evening, was of the lluc st character. Every sent In the largo edltico was occupied.

The seleotions were from tho g. er.t misters of sacred melody. Beside tho organ and largo chorus, there was an efficient orchestra, all under tho direction of Dr. John J. Alexander, the organist and choir master.

Tho programme consisted of (he following: Three psalms from Morca dnnto and two psalms from Lcjeal, which celocliona were rendered wllu much ofTcct. Then camo a bass solo from llosxitii, which, in spite of a cold, Mr. C. A. Loretz gave with his usual expressiveness.

'O Salu larla," from Roesini, was sung by Mrs. O'Mearo with delicate feeling aud great vocal power. Mr. Potts, who haj a fine, clear, ringing tenor voioo, sang "Tan tutn Ergo," a selection fr.itn Itosslni. Beside theso, wore given "Laudato Domluum" and another, both written by Mine.

T0TI50 F011 (J1IAK1TIES COJUHSSIOSEKS. At the recent election a number of ballols wero oast for Hugh Carboy and William Welsh for Commissioners of Charities, and rumor has It that the Board of County Canvassers will bo served with an Injunction requlriug them to canvass theso votes. far as the casting' of ballnls is concerned, a similar oourso was pursued by Mossru. Storms and KcfiEol a year ago, but so far nothing hr.s como of It. Tho cjalm Ib msdo tlitt the act reorganizing tho Department of Charitlos Is unconstitutional, The power appoint was placed in the bends of Mr.

Anderson, in his capacity of a county nmcor, but it Is urged that he not a county officer lu the proper meaning of tho term. Tha county canvaat orn begin their work to. morrow. Tho name of tho memborof the Democratic Central Association who opeoed the question of party reorganization at tho meeting on Baturday evening was erroneously given in Sunday's Jo JL( tard. It should have been John A.

Quintard wb0 president of the Twenty tulrd Ward JclTerson Demo, cratlo Association. KaKNKST workkks. A musical and literary entertainment will bo frlvon to. morrow evening in tho Duryea Chapel, Clermont aveuuo, near Atlantlo. by tho Brooklyn Earnest V0rk0r5' Association.

A fine programme baB been prepared. FKA.NKMS MTEHAKV 80CIETK, Mr. flendoreon Benedict will read a paper oil Ancient boforo tho Franklin Litera ry Society at its mooting this ovoniug, in its rooms, corner of Montaguo and Clinton streets. C. H.

Van Wojoae? and C. C. Stwtts will debate the following question r.rel e'r ii reiv. (.: a pi iH'oper measure of lU.ir c.tiiiiitiou i at in I PUBLIC SCHOOL SO. 3 be Reopened, Probably on Wednesday, After Beta? Tkoronirhly Fnmi.

SateaU Tho Eaglu of last Saturday referred fully to tho faot that ono case of searlet fever and one case of diphtheria had boon discovered in the family of the Janitor of Publlo Sohool No. 3, on Bedford avonue. Boalijiing that a sprosd of the maladies among the pupils waa not at all improbable, the Board of Hoalth ordored tho Immedlato close of tho sohool. The affllot ed parties woro removed to tho hospital, where thoy aro now recovering. Slnco tho school was closed it has been thorougnly fumigated from collar to dome, and all tho propor precautions have been taken, so that the parents of tho scholars need now have no 0f their children contracting dlsoaso thoro.

Tho sohool will, In all probability, be reopened on Weduesday of this woek. LBTTEB FBOM PRINCIPAL OONELIN. Mr. B. Y.

Oonltlfn, principal of School No. 8, sends tho following to tho Eagle on tho subject Totht Bittor the Brooklyn Eagle Permit me to say that the cases of stcknoss In Publlo School No. 8 are not nearly so bad as thoy wero reported to bo In the Eagle on Saturday evening. The oase of scarlatina Is a mild one, and that of diphtheria is not of a malignant type. Tho childron wero muoh bottor yesterday, and thoy were removed from th sohool building in the af tor noon to remain away until all danger of commuuicatlug disease shall have passed Tho school building was thoroughly fumigated yoBterl day by the proper authorities.

I am authorized by Dr. Crane, president of the Board of Health, to say to the patrons of the school that it will be perfectly safe to feud their children as usual oa Wednesday morning, of I this tills TfvJfc Ifl Yjvu2i tPIS opinion, Mr. uatos, cnair man Of tho LOOSl uommiuee, nag uruoruu tuo oeuoux iv be opened as usual on that day. I). Y.

Conklik, Principal, A DEMOCRAT Who Sympathized with the Judge the Election. Rufus MeDermott Mourns the Temporary Downfall of the Principles or JolrergOQ and Jackson Two Stipulations Which he Would Mako if lie wero a Candidate for Office Ono of tho Melancholy Be suits of the Local Democratic Disaster. Judge Walsh daBhed np to tho City Hall the other morning In a oloeod carriage, drawn by a handsome chestnut team. Ho wrapped a waterproof around his portly form, aud telling tho driver to wait for him on Will obey street, passed through tho orowd of millionaires who wero gathered at tbo door of his judical temple. "Rnfus MoDermott," ho orled, as ha seized his gold pen and prepared for tho business of the morning.

"Hero, your honor," replied a fat little man, with a Greenwood east of countenance, whoso hat was draped In mourning, aud on whose shirt front there wm innumerable mud spots. Rufus MeDermott ts hero, Judge." From your appearance," remarked the court to the eooused, as It bowed polltoly to Alderman Mccarty I should judge that you supported the Democratic ticket this Fall." Yes," was the quick reply, I took my dose along with the rost." I ehould rather say you murmured his honor, gazing intently on tho swollen bead of tho prisoner bsen drowning your sorrows in the flow lug bowl, Ipresumof" 1 'It was but tomporary, Judge. Borrow wiU be suc ceeded by joy. The principles of Jefferson must and shall prevail." There waB applause in the oourt room, which promptly subsided whon Officer Burns poopod through the keyhole of his honor's privato room. It occurred to mo," eald the court, as it stroked its mustaoho, "that tho Issues of this campaign were alto, getber looal, and that Jefferson and bis principles had, for onco, to take a baek seat." I notice," said Rufus, In roply, as hogazed vacantly out of the window, "that tho Jofforsonian boys iu this town woro somewhat left.

If I have studied publlo ovents correotly, they stood together like men during the oarller part of the campaign, and aftor a certain epistle was thrown into the oamp they commonood to abuse oach other like plokpocketB," aud here the prisoner mopped his brow with a greasy handkerchief. Then yeu do not belong to the noble band of ora tors across tho way 7" asked tho oourt as It drew back its hoad in the direction of Adams and Wllloughby streets. No," was the emphatio rejoinder. "1 belong to the regular organization now, as I havo always done. It was at a large and onthualastio meeting in the Third Ward that I said to the assembled statesmen 'Stick by tho old orgaulzation thia timo, aud liberty is youra But, judge, they didn't stink worth a "Possibly you don't know it," said the oourt with a oynlcal smile, "but yoa are a genius, In your way." "1 do entertain some peculiar notions," was the rejoinder.

"Do you know that If I wero running for office in this town I should firmly insist ou two things?" 'What aro they?" asked his honor. 'No. 1, gin and beer for all. No. 2, No fulsome praise from tho ministers." "You do not pay a vory high compliment," remarked the court, "to tho average Blending of our citizens." "That may be but I am simply giving you tho benefit of tho experienoe I havo acquired in this campaign." "Thoro ore men," Bald bis honor, glancing at the prisoner, "such as those who aro brought before me, that no ono could possibly be induced to praise.

How long havo you boon celobrating "Slnco tho time I found out that my prediction of Howell, a 5,003 majority was not likely to be realized. But cheer up, Judge, cheer up. You ara a Democrat as well as "I sympathize with you," observed tha court, aa the teare rolled down bis cheeks. "Brush away those briny dewdropB," said Rufus, "for although the grand old party of Jefferson Is rolling In the dust Tllden and Hancock aro not dead yet," Tho oourt reoovered itBolf by a mighty effort and said "I presume you know that we are to havo a new sheriff at tho jail." So, I hear," was the reply. But I have not yet bad tho pleasuro of making his acquaintance." "Don't worry yourself, my friond," chirped tho court as It cut tho end off a 'lor de Fuma.

There Is plenty of time plenty of time for you to admlro tho excellent manner lu whioh ho will conduct affairs at tho oounty mansion ou Raymond street. You know Shoriff Riley 7" "I havo mot bim on several occasions." "Then," said his honor, "considering that on this dull morning wo are brothers in misfortune, you may go." I trust," observed the prisoner in conclusion, aa he seized his hat aud bowed to tho court, "that whon we meet again it will bo under more auspicious clroumstaucos." SHELTERING AEM8 NURSERY. Tho SkoHeriug Arms Nursery is in admirable working order, ond is now taxed to Its utmost oo paolty to care for the large family of little once gathered under Its roof. Tho annual donation visit will ocour on Thursday, from 2 to 10 o'clock, and citizens are in vltod to contribute monoy, grocorles, fuel and clothing, sb Winter is rapidly approaching, and the demands for assistance will greatly Increase. The nursery is well worth encouraging.

'PINAFORE." Under the management of Mr. J. H. Savage "JJ. M.

S. Pinafore" will be presented at St. Tboresa'a Hall, corner Ctasson avenue and Bergen street, with a chorus ol forty voices, to morrow, Wednesday and Thursday evenings. KOUXG BACHELORS. The seventh annual reception of the Young Baohelors' will tako place on Wednesday evoning, November 38 (Thanksgiving eve), at Novelty Hall, 611 Fulton stroet, MoOormick's band will furnish the music.

Flannel In white, red nud blue, in plain and twilled overy quality, in all tho best makes. Also tho ffenuico shaker flannel, warranted not to shrink. T. K. Qoi: TON ii flo.

T. K. Hortou Co. Are showing a large stock of children's and misses' cloaks. Also ladies' cloaks, circulars, ulsters, tur lined garments, eoalskin Backs, muffs, oapea, at the lowest market prices.

Sunday Eagle. It contains all the nows and the best literary selections and oritfiual matterol local and goneral intor est. Clonic tngn In fanoy and black beaver, cheviots for nl3 ters, seal skin plush, heavy blaok beavor, from 81.35 per yard up. All at low prices. T.

K. Houton A Co. Black Goods In cashmeres, Henriettas, shoodali, camel's hair, crepes, etc. All wool fabrics from 80o up. An attractive stock of now goods at low prices.

T. K. Hob ION It Co. Denaet, the Tailor. "Costly thy habit as thy purse can buy, Eutnot expressed In fancy; rich not gaudy.

For the apparel oft proclaims tho man." BONNET, tbo Tailor, 6 Tillary Bt, oarrlss out the idea ot Poloniu3 In making elegant olothiuz, at low prices. Traw tors a specialty. In Fancy Ribbons, At very low rates, blaok and white laces at greatly reduced prleos. Torehon laoe from So. yard up, li.

Hobxon A Oa Black and Colored SllkB, Velvets, plushes in plain or brocaded, in faot, overy desirable ellk fabrle, in lance stock, many at reduced prices. T. Horton A Fulton and Smith sts, C. Bf. Rivera' Canoing class informal reception will tako place on Tuesday ovenlng, Novombor 15; termer pupils and patrons can obtain tickets from Mr.

Rivers on application ITS State sc. Beaded Gimp, Two and a half inches wide, 43c. yard usual prico, 75o, Threo Inches wide, 03c, usual prico, 80a. yard. K.

HonioN A Fulton and Smith sts, V. L. All Others. MoAlpin's Virgin Leaf, fino out. Pollen Dot Slik Ties, All colors, at 12 Jc.

sold overywhare at 25o. Colored bordered lawn handkerchiefs, two for 25o. usual price, 20c.jipteco. T. Hor TON A Co.

SBiOlfcB "CSimNEYS. MOKY CHIMNKYS CUHKD OH NO CHARGE. THE "GOTUICJ" i'ATICN'C CHIMNEY TOP Is SUUU IN aMjU CASKS. APFlilKO ON TRIAL KG II TUIRTY.UAYB. j.

n. TbijJ atlvoitifumanb nppe ui Moiirtayd. of he fivo to at THE TREASURY. Judge Folger to Enter upon his Duties To day. Not Likely to Make Many Changes at Once Hahoncisin Spreading Throughout the South Young Democrats Be.

comingr Active for Any Kind of a Change. Special correspondence of the Eagle. Washington, D. 0., November 13, Judge Folger will enter on tho dutios of his desk to morrow, and tbo pundits are trying to find out just what sort of policy ho Intends to pursue. To day I loarn from ono of his Intimate friends that tho new secretary Intends to bo actively slow about changes, and, Indeed, overythlng In tho ehapo of a policy.

He proceods on tbo principle that his department Is a vast mach lne, and that tho machinery, has always been to greater or less extent run by subordinates. The details are so minute and everlasting that no ono man oould possibly compass them all In much longer timo than the Judge will have to spread himself over the field. Ifonoa his determination upon elownom. Just what particular channel thiB slowness Will tako nobody seems to know perhaps tho Judge couldn't tell himself. Ho is a novice.

Ho wants to learn tho ropes, and tha gouttomen who have boon sucking pap for the lovoly years that aro gone will aid the Judge in getting tho hang of things just as leisure ly as tho most conservative snail oould ask. Appointments aud changes aro maUovs bo will prob ably not invado, and, further than this, ho simply says that he will do nothing till ho finds out oxaolly what ought to bo done. No oue doubts the Judge's capacity for tho plaoo, booause tbo Treasury Department would run along on greased wheels If he didn't come down to the department ovory day, oxoept to sign his name. Gllfillan could keep it on its foot The announcement of his platform givoa rise to tho suspicion, on tho part of certain pooplo, that possibly ho may give too muoh Iatltudo to his eminoutly cautious ond judicial mind, and ollow the slow prooossos of a Chancory Court to take tho place of an enorgetlo administration. How evor, we shall see.

WILL IT SPREAD Now, in tliotr homeward flight to Washington come the inspired young mon who trained under Mahone In blo rocent battle, and blow tho bugles and beat the drums. Thoy appear well dressed and comfortably fed, and tho Idea ocours to me that some of tho hard earned wealth of tho Old Dominion has found Its way into their pockets. When they first put on thoir war clothes thoy had ono mission, and hare fifteen, one for each Stato Bouth of tho lino. Thoy propose to go right ahead with the patronage of the Administration, and get a flue assortment of Democratic scalps all over the South. "What prinoiple aro they going to work on you may oak.

Well, it Isn't the debt quostlon. Just bear that in mind I The reams of paper that bavo beon covered with attaoks on Mahouelsm as a sohomo of repudiation pure aud simple aro Just eo muoh rubbish. The realvltallty of tho movoment Bprlngs from an entirely different source, and some of tbo men who write for tho press are beginning to shake a few scales from their ayes about this matter and get a oloarer vlow of tho situation. With his native shrewdness, Mahono had sense enough to sae and to take tho advantage of, a rostloss and dissatisfied aplrit among the young voters of tha South. As in the North, tho further wo advanoo from the smoke and suffering of the lato unpleasantness, tho loss doos tho bloody Bhlrt influence the rising voto so In tho South, tho faot of Yankee thrift in many looailtloB oxompliaed boforo their eyes.

and thehopeless aspoct of a future for the South under the domineering oligarohy of a fow ujosb grown political rings, have led the young mon to break out of tho trocos, throw procept ovorboard and strike ode for themselves on an lndepeudent platform. I happen to know personally a numbor of thoso young mon in Virginia, who don't care a Og for Mahono, who don't believe in his financial rottenness, and yet who snp ported his alleged reform movement simply because they fancied it was the only available way to emancipate themselves from that 11 Old man of the sea "poll tioal bondage. Now, the movemeut is started. It's an experiment. If the young men who havo carried the day lu Virginia beyond the shadow of a doubt find uny reliof or sup posed freedom of opinion, or tho faintest symptoms of an energetic future in tha ohango, you will find tho con tagion spread.

Here It is all tho rage. To day I hoard of a olork in the Pension ofiloe recontly fortijnate enough to walk off with tho nOootions of a $100,000 widow, who proposes to go to Georgia and launch a Republican dally In Atlanta. Tho sober philosopher might suppose that Georgia would prove a good rat hole for such inveBtmontB, but prognostications don't indicate now quite as much as thoy did. Recent eleetlons in Mississippi show THIS llEHTLESa SPIBIT among the young Democracy. Tho samo Is true in Tennessee and Missouri and North Carolina.

Private information from all those sections, of groat reliability, and, I may add, moBt reluctantly given, support this statement. It doesn't como at all from tho Liberals, but from tho moBt thoughtful and dlscornlngDoraocrats, Lamar himself confesses to indications of a break, and so does Ransom and so does Goneral Gordon. Wblle on this subject, lot mo narrate something never published before. It was not thought thon to havo any special significance by thoso who heard tho story, as no ono present supposed tho Mahone break would assume any very groat proportlono Senator Garland, of Ar kansas, about the time Mahono madu his speech sou tending that tho Bouth needed resurrection, told of having rocolvod a large batch of letters from Democrats in bia State, asking bim to notify Mahone that they were ready to Join hie camp, but it would have to bo for a consideration. They were all as poor as crows and wautod pap.

Generally, it was post offices, but thoy wore willing to sell out for a mess of pottage, In caso nothlug belter could bo done. You can easily imagine Garland uudertaklng such a job. He entered these ohooky dosortors in his memorandum book aud never, of oourso, wout within twonty feet of Mahono. Tho sonator had just passed through a trying canvass, in which ho had redeemed Arkansas from ropudiatlon, whilo yet ho confessed tho fact that thoro was something In this movement of Mahono which tho money question could not cover, and tho four other Democratic Senators present agreed with him, but woro at'a loss haw to find the key to the problem. I learn since tkofc Mahono Is literally deluged with similar letters from many parts of the South.

They want to trade, either because poor and despondent or becauso they are ready to try a ohango. With tho whole artillory of the Administration in front of him, don't be surprised if he mows down somo of the enemy's men. Cope. CONQUF.KOB AND CONQUERED. Tho following comforting correspondence has paBSed between Mr.

Froucia H. Whlto ond Colonol Lowis R. Btegmau relative to tho recent contest for the office of Sheriff: 339 Bridge Btiieet, Buooklvn, N. Novombor 0, 1881. Deab 8m Allow mo to congratulate you on your election to theofflco of Shoriff of Kings County.

While I did all that could bo done in an honorable way to defeat yon, I Blnceroly wish you good health and prosperity during your term of office. Vory truly yours. Francis H. Whits. To Honorable Lewis 11, Steiinan, Sherip Elect oj Kings County.

COLONEL STEGMAN'S BEFLY. Brooklyn, Novomber 13, IB81. Dsar Sin Upon my return from Virginia this morn, ing I found your letter. I thank yon very sincoroly for your kindly oxprosslonn, they tolug doubly grateful, as received from a gallant opponout. Looking back at our manly struggle, I feel glad that no lines of bitterness have been loft visible, and that, though we fought with energy, wo may always moot hereafter as frionds.

Yours, very truly, Lewis R. Stkqman. To Francis S. iCMtn, f7sj. COURT NEWS.

This morning Poter H. Bohannn, a lawyer, aged 82 years, was brought bofere the Court of Soselons and sentenced by Judge Moore to one year In the Penl tentlary, for obtaining money under folso pretense from William of the Eastern District; Salt Cor $35,000 Damage for the Eiosti of a It iK tit ISaud. Before Mr. Justice Cullon, in Part of the Circuit Court, this morning, tho suit of Franols T. Fitzgerald, aged 16, by his guardian, against Dauphen S.

Hlnes and W. A. Porry, camo on for trial, Defendants aro owners of the Hydraullo Works on Van Brunt street, and employ 400 or 500 persons, many of them boys. The plaintiff lost his right band In the mashlnory of tho defendants and claims $25,000 damsgos, tho allegation bolng that tho machinery was not properly covered and lighted. The defense Is a general denial.

OBITUARY. Kirs. Julia ltlurtho. Mrs. Julia Murtha, tho mother of Senator William H.

Murtha, died yesterday at her home, No. 870 Cumberland street. Sho was 75 years of age, and asthma, from which bus had been a patient sufferer for several mouths, was the immediate cause of her death. Mrs. Murtha resided In Brooklyn nearly half a century, and always took a deop Interest In Its affairs.

In 1850 sho lost her husband. LONG ISLAND NOTES. A man named DaviB was found dead ia the cellar ot his house, at Smithtcwn. The Port Jefferson Bible Society eleotod Joseph Brewster president; Rov. W.

h. Holmes vloo president; Smith E. Feck, aeoretary; Albert Davis, treasurer, aud J. Overton and Btephon Auranok managers. Rov.

L. Cox was elected delogate to tho meeting of tho Long Island Blblo Boelcty, to be hold at Flotbush. The old whalo ship Penn, of Greenport, has been condemned. Tho vessol was built (n 1818, and during the Blxty turoo years of hor service Bho harvested 14,800 barrels of sperm oil and 10,124 barrola ol whaie oil. The Suffolk County Agricultural Sooiety has paid off 500 of its bonded debt.

John H. Wells, of Calverton, fell from a wagon and broke his arm, There are ninety.six Sunday schools in Suf County, with membership of 10,428. TBS RT8AMER EDAM. The Edam, a new iron steamship of tho Netherlands American line, Is lying at Roberts' Stores, where she Is loading for Rotterdam. She measures 3,800 tons, is 330 feet long, 30 Cent aoross hor beam and SO foot deop.

She waa built at tho yard of A. McMillan Son, Dumbarton, nor engines, whlob are compound and of tuo. newest pattacn, woreooustruated by David Rowan, of Glasgow. Her cabin, which Is on the lower dock aft' handsomely fitted up and contains aoaomuiodttlons for about 70 first class paesongors, Tho amokiog room la on tho flcok abovp, All of the dock houses are of lrou, and the decks aro guarded tho entlra length ot tho ship by high Iron bulwarks. There ere olght largo life boats eeoured In davits, Eaoh hatoh 1.

supplied with a stocmwinol). The rig of thfi vessol in that of a full rigged The Edam Is commantled by Cnptfiin Taat. in T. to NIGHT SCHOOLS The Opening of the Term This Evening. A Promise of Unusually Largo Attend ance The Schools and Those who will bo Employed in Them.

The evening sohool will be opened, with an entire absence of anything In the shape of' formalltv this ovenlng. It Is bellevod that a muoh more success, ful tern is bofore thorn than any whioh has proceeded u0 registration Bering evldoneod a very material increase in tho numbor of those disposed to take advantage of tho oducatlonal facilities afforded. The advisability of continuing tho eobools baa 'r 4nJ ZvrZl VTD WM urea 'ho school nonX andea nt flr8t "ecame almost de ul of the Cad' 'h0 888lon' to th. ttrt'B1M "ere principally 000flnd Win tor's term, however, was eo much of an improvement that the advocate, of tho school are muehncou Tl' 4 rsry BUCCeoaful 18 day l.tPan "ration commenced on Monday last, and continued during the week. No chantrea bMn( th.

general system of tu.Uon oxeen to discontinue th. lecture, on higher utonomy at Western District High School. thlrte nUoou will be opened. The following vuuuu A LIST OF thb TBAoaBBB W. D.

High School Jami OrulJenank William M. Jelliffo, Robert Bplee, "Sj dunning Blebbins, H. A. Spencer, James Grant B.i Winter, Charles Claghorn, 0. P.

Cunningham Charles McLaughlin, Mark F. Valletta, John Wells' Bralnard Kellogg, T. J. Ellluwood, Georgo W. Frouch' P.B.

Stevens D. High School Edward Bush, prlnolpal; James E. Ryad, Robert Sploo, William H. Maiwofl William M. Jelliffo, G.

L. A. Martin. Alfred Clement, Robert A Johnson, James Boaror, Charles M. Skinner l' Montgomery.

School No. 1, corner Adams and Concord streets M. Abbott, principal Richard B. McKenus, Bella Hunter, Agnes E. Memonde, Stella F.

Fosler, Mary A. B. Clapp, Annie Andrews, Maggie J. Cheyno, Kate Jordan, Annie E. Itellly, Emily Fish, Mary Lynch Addio Bisa, Graeo McKenna.

No. 15, Third avonue and State street Algoron HIgglns, principal John H. Walih, Dr. H. W.

Barnard, Jennie S. Vasi, Ida Morrison, Nelllo H. Benton Maggio J. Merrltt, Margaret A. Murphy, Alicia a'.

Mackoy, Mary B. Lee, Thoraia MoGehan, O'Flynn, E. Kelly, 0. T. Franco, Emma Bogus.

Rellly, Mary Pinloy. Miss Flsble, Miss Tobln, ilaroia H. Williamson, Katie. Reive, Mies L. Sweenoy.

No. 17, North Fifth and Fifth streots J. B. Woodward, principal Mies R. L.

Green, Kate Gaynor, Ella O'Grady, Katie Kavanagh, Mr. F. W. Joyce, G. R.

Sparrow, Thomas M. Agnew, Michael Curran, Mlsa A. Rood, E. M. Forrell, M.

E. Corley, L. Clark, Brown, Katlo Tompkins, No. 18, Maujer, near Evron otreet James Prlddy, principal Ferdinand Giuok, Fannie Hlgble, M. Walters, M.

M. Hughes, Emily Luengene, Annie Hoydoek Martin MoLauglillu, L. P. Stone, Mlea Spauldlug, Roae Keenan, Charles D. Mlnter, Charles Stetforholmer Charles H.

Sennc, Eltzap. Fendal, Belle Diokson, Marie Powers, Mario Rowan, F. M. Scott, Ida McOaffertr Martha Kay. No.

22, Java street, Greenpolnt L. B. Htnnaford, principal; Dora M. Coughlan, Emily 0. Blakemau, M.

K. Burko, Jennie Doig, Luoy L. Doyle, B. T. Burke.

M. L. eolahan, c. B. Williams, F.

W.Haanoford, M. J. uraoo. No. 21, oornor of Wall and Beaver strMtB A.

G. Mer Wln, principal Jemima Muldoon. Emllv if Black Sarah Hatch. Nelllo Golden. Maria una, Knapp, Miss Borrlan, Kato Porry, Mlsa Murrav Llr.l.

Williams, Ell. stalnthorpe, Z.dio'u Tswelney, lltb Devane, Frank Frederick. u. No. 2.1, Walworth street and Myrtle avenue John Gallagher, prlncipol Agues Rellly, Emma Sweeny Edward J.

M. Fadden, Edward J. Fitzgerald," Sarah A O'Fiynn, Esther li, Lyndo, E. Roblna Furguson, Charl lotto F. Darctto, Rachel H.

Brown, Anna Carman nattln Daniels, Margt. E. Palmyrone, Linda A Sherry' Margaret J. MoEntrce, Mary Lowery, Sarah A. Pollock Mary A.

F. Molon, Ellen McKluley, Anna J. Young' Nettle Lamb, M. J. Mara, Nelllo M.

Bannon, Lizzie Scott. No. 27, Nelson, noar Hicks Miss Carrie Shoffer P. Mulvenau, M. Fitzgerald, M.

Moger, Lizzie Searlan' Kate Hopkins, Kato Hasbruck, Maggio Coroorau Maria Kelsoy, Honns M. Sanee, II. L. Waldron, Maggie J. O'Hara.

Kato M. Hlokey, Emma Thomas, Miss CamD boll, Clara France, Ellen E. Dougherty. No. 35, Lowis avouuo and Decatur (etaoet Daniel Qulnn, principal 0.

Warren Haiuilton, Mary A. Seaman, Marion C. Blohmond, Carrie Voorhles, Mrs Henderson. Alice Stetson, Jennie Phillips. M.

Mullen, Mary Warford, Leah Wright, A. J. Pnrdy, L. Burchelli, 8. A.

Hazzarn. Susio Johnson. Colored No. 1, Willonghbv noar Raymond street A. Dorsoy, principal Georglana F.

Putnam, Marltcha R. Lyons. Colored No. 3, Union ovonue noar South Third street Mrs. Clow, principal and teacher.

LOOAL DEMOCRATIC REORGANIZATION, Eaiuto for the Consideration of young Democrats. the 2V the Eiitor 6 the Brooklyn Eagle: According to the Eaolb's report of the Youug Mou's Dcmoeratio Club meeting on Friday evonlng last, one of the members, speaking to the question of Democratic reorganization, said "In tho mat tor of reorganization, which all see to bo necessary, this club should follow the course of the Committee of Ouo Hundred In New York." Now, tho county Democracy Is the outcome of the Committee of One Hundred, and yet ou Tuesday Iaat, with all tho power of patronage and money behind it, it proved itself to be the minority Democratic faction of New York City, its candidate for Surrogate running 3,000 behind the Tammany eandidate, and its candidates for Aldermon at largo meeting a somewhat Blmllar fate. And this result was deserrod by a party which put forward such notorious tools of Monopoly as Seebacher and Hogan and such tlmoaorvors oa Mike Norton ahd Jemmy Oliver. If reorganization In Brooklyn is to bring about a like rosult, and the samo cause will lead to the eame effect, then sparo us from tho sham 1 The Young Republicans will be In control ol the city of Brooklyn after January 1, and how did they seouro that result? Not Dy demanding a reorganisation of the Republican parly, but by working quietly ond systematically until they were in a position to dictate to tho party managers to whom they ehould nominate. Their work at the polls on election day, 1080, proved their right to consideration, and In the face of thia proof, with the threat of opposition hanging over tho party managers, in case they refused to put the right kind of men in the field, the managers dared not refusa to consider them and to givo way to them.

When this Young Men's Domocratio Club has proved by Its strength, extent aud influence its right to demand a reorganization, when it tears a leaf from tho Young Republican's book and takes the lesson to heart It can demand and obtain Domocratio regeneration. In all sincerity and with a full appreciation of the noed of a comploto revolution in Democratic management, let mo suggest to the club that their committee appointed on Friday ove'blng go to each ward in euo cessiou and establish in each a olub composed of the right matorlal, aud dolay not their work for a elnglo flay. Now ib tho accoptod timo, when every one is talk Ing oyer defeat and cursing the men and tho management responsible for it. Then when the time comes for forming a new goneral committee depend upon it thoro will bo plenty of new blood Infused into Its veins. Tenth Wabdkb.

A HAKD CASK, Albert Meyer is a manufacturer and retailer of roady made elothlug at No. 554 Flushing avenue. On Saturday last ho applied to tho court for a warrant for tho arrest of Mrs. Moitzlor, a woman 6G years of age, who resides at No. 162 Harrison avenuo, whom he charged with stealing two pairs of pants valued at $7 Tho aged woman was brought to oourt by Offlcor Ap plegato.

She said that sho and hor daughter had been ongaged by Meyer to work for him. They had worked the week out and when thoy askod for pay Meyer told them ho had only had them on trial. The old woman thon kopt two pairs of pants, which she said she would keep until hor money was paid. The Judge suspended sentence and advised her to give uy tho pants. The drug store of William H.

Short, at No. 119 Atlantic avenue, was damaged by lira on Saturday ovenlng to the oxtent of $100, PRESS COMMENTS. QETTING OFF EASILY AT LAST. In the dsys of youth, when hoalth and atrenjth wore ours to enjoy, and sickness and diet row seemed destined fclrTaya for somo ont oIbo, how little wo oared to oontflm phta tho advancements of ccionce in iho medical world. Just aa indifferent to tha subject aro we aa is the man to the umbrella question when the sunshine falls all about bim but when once attacked by tho fierce agony attending a oaso of rhoumatlsm, how quickly ho sots himself to work inreattnating whero the moat speedy aud permanent relief can be obtufnod.

The man hunting bJ umbrt'lia whon the dark sky indiaatuj a heary storm is not circumstance to tho nitiH cooking relief from the agony acute rboumatism then it is scionco confronts him, and without a shadow of reproach holds forth for hi accepter! en a hottlo of that world renowned remedy, ST. JACOB'S OIL. It is then for him to express hU gratitudo to ccionco for her offo. In his behalf harfntf worked whilo was sleopina as did Mr. D.

Kornaa, the wholesale and retail dealer in choice family groceries at 3tH Third avenuo. Now Vork. He says: 'I had rheumatism very badly for years, and was for moat of that time unable to attend my business, sod at times suffered the most excraolaCing torture. Doctors failed to relieve mo and all outside remedies word used in vain, until a few months ago. whon I resortod to ST.

JACOB'S OIL. havinjr notlcad somo astonish in cures reported in the papers, nnd four bottles, an aggreaato oost of two dollars, cured me completely, and I havo not had a day's ei ok noes since. I am glad to ablo to tell evorybody about this great remedy, Mia greatest and moat effective, in my opinion, of any in the world. I keop a knpply of it in my house all tho time, and would oe toon go without my hat and opat hi a severe mow ttorm aa to ba without ST. JACOB'S OIL, tho Great Gorman Itetneriy.

It Ib a household remedy throughout the land, nd doserredly so. SPECIAL. IYOTICE5. THE HARDING MANUFAOTU ING 0O No. 4 17 Fulton st, aro" aoknonlodgod by th ublio, as thoir Iotko inoroaae of custom orders will show, be the baut and moat roHable manafacturore of tin dross shirts, collars and cuffs in this Oomparo the quality and make of theso goods with any otsownero, and you Mill find them unexcelled, and fully 20 per cent, lower In price.

Buy direct from tho manufacturer and save the middle profits. BATHS, TJUKISH AND RUSSIA" Bim BBB Ibbb 84 CLINTON STREET. these baths aro tha greatest of luxuries, tho best peg. scrvativos ol health, and a oure for oolds, rheumatism, nen dlsoases.sleoplejtuois aud kindred affection The; purifv tho blood, equalize the circulation, strengthen the rausclos and beautiff the complexion. Open day and ovenings for ladles and gentlemon.

FURMTDKK, nhHJs COMING OF AUTUMN. Jim Row, languid Summer hence has flotrn. And country boardors, too, take night. Tho sad mosquito einjrs alone Where lata ho found a throng to bite. Again the atreams ot business roll Along out streets with quickonod tide; Fall fashions glad the fair odo'b soul, Liko Autumn leaves all vorjlng dyed.

Toung couples from their tour returned To newly tarnished homos aspiro. While older housowives well have learned What coir rooms for Fall roqolro. New styles by old experience wrought, To moot their varied tastes havo we. And many a oharming sot in bought Of the UKOOK.IAN GOMPAHV. B59 TO 071 FULTON STREET.

TUBE WEATHER. WBATHEIt. PROBABILITIES FOll TO M011HOW. OOOL AND FAR. Finest mcrshant talbrla, In BraVlya.

A. T. KOTfJJJQ A TTTTO It AA A A HHHM Growing Interest in the Sale of East Side Lands. Messrs. Stranahan and Culyor Eeprcsont that Inquiries aro Mado by Now Yorkers.

$22,220 for Election Expenses The Arrears Commission Water Supply. There seems to be a growing interest manifested In the approeehlng sale of tho East Bide Lands. President Slranahan and Colonel Culyor said this morning that many inquiries were being made by parties from New York, gome of whom expressed a determination to InveBt not only in the purchase, but In the Improvement of portions of the property. Mr. Stranahan was of the opinion that taking Into consideration the original oost of tho landB and tho normal and growing lnoreaae In Its value due to the construction of the park, and the assured high chsracter of the dorolop.

ment of contiguous property, tho prloes at whlolj would likely to bo sold would bo yery oyt cuuen woi rtalnly tend to mako this neighbored, a Vpuauio one. The commissioners uiVo Imposed restrictions is to the eharaoter and use of the buildings to bo erected. Then, sgalq Mr, Stranahan inggesttd, the Bridge was calculated To add indirectly to the value of this property, while an oarly prospeot of quick transit to tuo; vicinity would of Itself havo Its Influence. With regard to the terma and conditions of sale, Mr. Stranahan said that the property would be ful ly cleared of all Indebtedness, Including past and all future Installments of tho assessment for Park benoflts, and that the deeds would bo a full covenant and warranty, so that Intending pur chasers may feel the utmost assurance as to the legal seourltles Involved In holding property whose future Is likely to bo so good.

Mr. Stranahan said that while he did not anticipate that the prices would roalixo his ex pectation or roAch a point whero thoy would afford opportunity for a reasonable compensation with simi larly eligibly loeated property, the desire was to dis pose of it, and tho Bale conld take plaoo as advertised, Nothing short of a sacrifice of the olty's Interests conld intervene to atop it. He had high hopes as to its fu ture, and hla judgment would be greatly at fault If thoy wero not realized, The commissioners have adopted a resolution fixing, as an additional term of sale, that the lands shall be sold free and clear from tho Prospect Park assessment for benefit and all futuro Installments. COST OF THE ELECTION. Tho Board of Eloetlons will shortly pay the proprie tors of tho premises used for polling placojj, tho regis ters, tuo inspectors ana cne poll clerks, tuo rates of pay aro as followB 185 pollinir placos.

at S30 A5.550 370 registers, at S25 0,250 740 inspectors, at tfl5 8,720 370 pollclerks', at 8,700 Total 832,220 The bill for printing tho roglstry Is $4,607, and thoro are Incidental expenses to the amount of several bun drod dollars. Canvassers are paid nothing, but are ex empt from Jury duty for a year. Ex Reglstor McLaughlin, Jnseioe Kenna, Hogls trar of Arreara tO'Keeffe and other Democratio politicians spent a great deal of their time to day at tho City Hall. It was said that at the next meeting of tha General Committee, moasnres would be takon to bavo a complete reorganization of the party in this oonnty, to secure proper representation for all factions, fair primaries, open conventions, he. THB ARBEABS C0JITUI9SI0N.

Although the timo fixed by tho law for the presenta tion of petitlonBfor reliof has expired, the commission ers announce that they will continue to hear parties as long as tho latter shall appoar. A large uumbor of the petition cases havo boon board and dlapoBod of, and when the commission shall havo disposed of tho balance thoy will tako up cases of those who may havo filed pelltions after tho period fixed by law and those who may hereafter fllo thorn. What thoy want understood Is that thoy will continuo to recelvo applications and bear the parties interested, but will first have to dispose of tho regular calondar. It is their aim to havo as largo an amount as possible colleotod through their labors. Thoy personally Inspect all the property thoy havo to deal with and hold two meetings a week for hearings, and on two other days meet to adjudicate oases.

They oan hardly complete their labors by the 1st of February, to which time they are limltod by tho law. It is probablo that the Legislature will oxtond tho timo. After disposing of tho caeoa on petition the commission will havo to lake up abandoned property, of which there 13 a very great quantity. REQISTBAB OP ABItEAIlS O'Keeffo roports having collected tho following amounts for orroars of taxes, assessments, during the weok ending Novombor 12, 1831 Taxes 827.052.02 Watorratos 4.0G,' 40 Assessments 10,112.44 RodomptioDS. 1,1.11 4s Act of Logislaturo 1381 805.44 Total 843,330.87 Total for October $197,117.01 AOTIVITT IN BUILDINO.

During tho past fortnight Commissioner Thomas Issued pormltB for sixty four now buildings, to include the following Twolvo 11.2 basomontand attic, 10i43, and 1 3 and hnso mont, 17x4j, all brown stone dwellings, oast side Verona place, 80 foot north of Fulton street omior and builder, T. B. Jackson. Two 2M story and basement brown stino dwellings, 20x 42. south side ol lloopor stroet.

1 10 fuel west of Harrison avonuo: owner and builder, J. McQaaJe; arohitoot, U. Gaylor. ivo store and basomont brown stono dwellings, 20x45, north side of Greene avenue. 100 feotiroatof Nostrand ars nno; ownor.

Spencer Aldridio arehileet, Win. J. Rider: mason and builder. W. J.

Rjdor Flvo 3 story and bnaoroont brown dwolllngs, 20x45, south side of Greene ayonpo, soathvfi st comer of Nostrand avenue: ownor, Okas. M. Marsh; architaotandbnildor. W. J.

Rider. Ono 4 Btory, French flats brown stone, 20x15, southwest corner ot Preaidont and Henrv sf ownor, E. L. Dcm nollon: architect. R.

Dixon: builder, W. O. Donnollon. One 3 story and basement brown stone dwelling, 20x41, wast eida of South Elliott place, a) feet south of Hanson place; ownor, Mary builder, John two story and lase. nont brown stone dwellings.

17.4x42, south sido Putnam avenue. 2113 fact west Maroy avonue: owner. M. L. Sivimm: are'iitoct, T.

W. Swlmm; mason, P. Postelro; T. W. Swimra.

Ono four story brick tin factory. 20 00. south sido of Ponn street, tW feet northeast Harrison avenue; owner, J. B. Jones: architect, W.

Ditmats; muson, John Aunr. Threo three story lines flats, 20 40. soilth sido Wyok off strewt, 220 leot west or Third avonuo ownor. H. Whooloy builder.

B. II. Whooley. ITlootlnar ot the Board of Aldermen. The Board of Alilormon met this afternoon at 2 o'clock, for tho first time in a fortnight, Prosldont Black iu tho ohalr.

Alderman KoIIv. of tho Twentv fourth Ward, said JuBt prior to the meetlug, that ho had beeu re elected by elovon majority. A communication was reoeived from tho Brooklyn Elovatod Railroad Company, asking tho board for an exprossiou of opinion nri to what changes, if any, that b.ly wished to have mado in the route. Tbo oompany was about to complete contracts for tha finishing of tho road and would like to hear from tho Board as speedily as possiblo. Roferred to tho Railroad Committeo.

Lydla E. Forest, of No. 133 Lexington avonue, asked to be relmbureoil In for damages done hor propor at Sands and Navy streets and Bridge road on election night. Referred to the Law Committee. BBOOKLYN'8 WATER SUPPLY.

The following communications wero read CXI'ABTMKNT Of OlTY WOIIKS, Brookj.th, Novombor 14, 1881. To the Honorable the Common Council: Gentlemen On August 4, 1881, this department communicated with your honorablo body, sotting forth tho nooessity of immediate aotlon in refeaence to providing a fourth engine for Illdgewood pumping station. At that timo thoro was offered to tho dopartment a Worthington engine, of (1,000,000 gallons capacity, at a prico which, with the expense of building and appur tonancos, would not bavo oxcoodod $45,000, Your honorable body fallod to tako action In the matter at that lime, er at any subsequent mooting, and beoauso of this delay the situation has groatly cbangod. The onglno named, and which rnnid 1,,,, a immorli itA use, has been sold to another city at a much larger price, and so much timo has olapsed since the engine was originally recommended, and so long a period will paes during tho construction of a new onglno (not loss yoar' that thi8 department, on tho advice of the chief ongineer, Is eonstrainod to recommond tho purchase of an onglno of 15000,000 gallons capaolty, tho eame as tho engine now in use. This will involve a large addition to the building containing tho engines, the construction of a foroe main, connections, and this department moBt respeotfully but most urgently asks that your honorablo body will at once give authority and mako appropriation for the same by tho adoption of resolutions, found on pago 1U7 of printed minutes of August 4, 1881, after amending tho same by striking out therefrom tho sum of $45,000 and Inserting lu Hen thereof the sum of $185,000, as set forth and recommended by tho Chief Englnoer, in detail, in this report to me, dated Ootobor 24, 1881, which roport Is herewith submitted.

Bespootfully submitted, Joiih Fbknoh, Commissioner. iJJSi AiiIMlINT op Guy works, 1 a) UHIEF ElraiNEirn'K Opviok. MUNIOIPAL BUICDIKQ. ROOK 20. BnooBU.XN, Ootobor 24.

Hon. John French, Commissioner City Work): Sin I have the honor to submit tbo following roport relation to tho necessity ol constructing a lourth onglno at Rldgewood pumping station. The averogo dally consumption from June 1 to date 34,858,535 gallons; tho average dally consumption for January aud Fobruory will groatly exoeed these figures. The three engines hBvo been running as follows Juno, 14 days; July, 21 days August, 21 days September, 20 days, and October 18 days. It will be seen from thoso figures that tho three englnos are required to run from four to five days a week and, tboroforo, thero are but a few days left to Mr.

Fry to make repairs and examine tho engines. With two englnos available wo have only twonty days' safe reserve with full reservoirs. 8uch a reserve is not sufficient for sofoty. No private corporation would tako Iho risk the eity is now taking. Let mo briefly quote from the annual reports of this buroau roport for the year 1877 The olty bos beon consuming more water than two engines could ralso, and all three engines havo been frequently In UBe honbo we may say that we have no reserve to moot tho oooldonta that should alwaya be provided for with suoh heavy maoblnory.

I feel a groat deal of anxiety about the present pumping power, and recommend your Immediate oonsldoratlon of the quostlon of constructing a fourth engine. "Report for the year 1878," When I wrote this (referring to the abovo quotation), I had no idea that we ehould bo called upon to do euoh pumgtng as the fol lowing figures show 1B70. Juno 1 Juno 2 Juno 3.,,,,. Juno 4 Juno 5...,,, Juno 6 Juno 7 Juno 8 Juno 0 June 10 V. S.

Gallons. 33.372,054 30.410,733 88,090,082 43,820,888 44.204,321 44,177,030 44.183,013 43,040,885 43.69.7.880 Consumed. 811,072,754 87,007,747 47,024,274 47,334,333 43,832,243 42,584,473 40.344,614 87.488.318 87,282.303 80,504,043 40,310,603 Whon it la remembered that our pnmplng power lu only oalcnlated for 45,000,000 gallons in twenty four hours, you will appreciate my anxiety. Our distributing reservoir when full, has a storage for less than five days consumption, you will, I trust, boo the importance of inoreaalng the nntnntng power. Wo can.

not afford delay." Report for the year 1870: "It seems unnecessary for me to do more than quote from my last annual report relative to tbo nocesslty of additional pumping power. If tho conditions presented In the above quo. titlon cannot arouse ns to Immediate action, then nothing but a eerious calamity will." Hoportforthe year 1880: "Our immediate wants. First, a fourth englno at Rldgewood, so ss to give ns a propor reservo In tho pumping capacity. On October 12, the shaft ot engine No.

8 waa broken and the engine disabled for over a month. This might havo proved a serious accident, and had It occurred when our dally consumption was at its maximum, wo would have been seriously embarrassed." It will bo seen from these quotations that this buroau hat fully informed tho olty authorities of the dangers running at Rldgewood without propor pumping rosorvo. and If anyjttrloua accident does occur to pro vent our being ablBTo supply the consumers with the quantity of water they are now using or may want tq nse in Winter, this bureau cannot be held responsible lor tbo failure, Mr. Fry'a good management of tho affairs at Ridgo wood has undoubtedly saved us from sorloue tronblo. August it, 1870, your engineer, associated with tho eminent engineer Charles w.

Oopelahd, submitted 'c. report upon certain bids for a fourth engine, and rooommeudod tha purchase of Washington duplex compound engine, whlob. was in tho shop ready ta be oreeted. This engine was built for the Centennial at Philadelphia, tin model cug'no, aud cuuld have "or en Jy rua ia sfciy Die capaolty of tee in N. Is do to arc In Beginning the Trial of the President's Assassin, One of Lis Counacl Applies for Further Delay He and Mr.

Soorille Oppose the Application Fire Jurors Obtained and Sworn in by 12:80 O'clock One Be. jected for Fixed Opinions, and Another who is Opposed to Capital Punishment, WAsimtoiOH, NoTombor li. Tlta trial of Charles J. Oulteau foe the murdor of the President Garfield began In the Orlmlnal Term of tho Supreme Court of the Dlatrlot of Columbia to day. At 10 o'olock proulsely the judge, Walter L.

Cox, onterod tho court room, and tho court was doolared formally oponod by ta orlsr la the old KomHU form, Immediately thereafter, the prisoner, Oulteau, was. brought Into tha court room by tho marshal anij Me doputloa. lie looked In much better condition, physically and otherwise than when ho laat appeared In tn same room to pload to the indlottaetlt. Bfill he had tho sanio restless, furtive oiprosilon 31 of a hunted wolf which ohBraote rlBd. hijn before.

Ho vt aa at onco relieved of nTa tandcuffe and he took. hl eea) beside hid sister. One of his first movement! was to thrust hie hand Into one of his pooketa and half tako out a roll of paper, Mr. Sooville, hoverer, in dumb play, ordored him to put It baek and ho did so. Then the Dlatrlot Attorney roso and dcolared tho readiness of tho proaooutlon to proceed with the case.

Mr. Robinson then arose make his plea for still more timo to preparo for tha de fenoo, which appeared not to meat tho approval of Gultcau. All tho time that Mr. Robinson vaa speaking, (Jul teau was carrying on what appoared to bo a romon strauco with Mr. Bcoville, who waa apparently trying to quiet and suppress him.

District Attorney Corkltll, aa eoon aa the court waa oallod to order, stated that the Qorornment was ready to proceed with the trial of Charles J. Oulteau. Mr. lioblnson, of eounsel for the defense, applied for a postponement In order to tho caao still further. When bo ooncludod, Gultoau roSB oxollodly and demanded to bo beard lu his own dofenso.

Robinson tried to Btop him, but his ollant angrily waved him off, saying "Keep Btlll I am trying this case myself." lie then attempted to read hli speech, but too Judge said this was not the time. Colonel Oorkhlll then rose and opposed the motion for delay. Gultoau was very rostlsss, and during Robinson's temporary absence leaned over to Bcovillo, and banging his olenohed fists together, said "ThU sort of thing has got to atop. I only want lawyers for technical points. 1 am managing this thing myself, and I told Robinson I did not want him to make such a speech." Mr.

BcoTille eald nothing. Gultean subsequently held an oxelted colloquy with Robinson. Bo Is ovl dently going to bo a troublesome olient, Now followed an extraordinary sceno. Mr. Bcovillo rose and said ho opposed the motion.

Ho did not favor delay, and regarded Robinson's coarse as extraordinary. He bad not beon consulted, and protostod against dolay.Gultoau rose oxoltedly, and said: "I indorso overy word of that. I told Robinson that if he did not do this thing aa I wanted It done, he could get off the case." Aa Robiuson was about to rlso, Gultoau said "I don't want any more spooohes from Mr. Robinson in the matter until he gets authority from me to talk, The deputy marshal hero solzed Guiteau from behind and forced him Into his chair. Gultoau hastily said You lot mo aloue, please; mind your business," The judgo intimated that he might be able to postpone tho case one week, when Guiteau said: "Mr.

Robinson came Into this case without my kuowledge. I know nothing about him. I expect monoy enough in a few days and can employ any couusol I ptoaso 1 I demand that ho retire peremptorily from the case." Guiteau continued during the proceedings to bo very restless and constantly attempted to Interrupt tho court. If he is ondeavoriug to convince the court of his Insanity, ho loses no opportunity to make a demon stration. Ho repeatedly said 'I do not want any moro time.

I don't want Robin son any moro in tho case." The oflicers again forced Guiteau Into his ohalr, when Guiteau angrily said to them You koep still and mind yonrown business; lam lu tho presence of the court; I propose to talk when I feel like it." Owing to tho opposition of Mr. Scovllle and tho pris oner to tho application of Mr. Robtunou for an extension of time, the oourt stated that for the present the case should proceed as far at loast as tho swoartng of the jury was concerned, and that thon he would consider the question ol tho extension. About 1 1 o'clock the work of obtaining ft jury was be gun, the throo who first presented themselves being disqualified, two on tho ground that they had formed Sied opinions on the case, and the other on the ground that he had conscientious sorupleB on the subjoet of capita! puulshment. Iu examining the Jurors Mr.

Scovlllo went ovor a largo range of quostlons, inquiring as to their religious and political belief. 0p to this hour (12 o'clock) too defoneo has peremptorily chal lenged one Juryman and two havo been aooopted and sworn In. Up to this hour (12:60) flvo jurors havo been ob taluod and sworn In. Their names and occupations aro as follows John P. Harlln, restaurant keepor Frcdorlck W.

Brandenberg, cigar maker CharlOB G. Stewart, dour aud feed dealer; Honry J. Bright, retired from business Thomas U. Langley, grocer. A HARBOff KSOAPB.

Thomas Taft, of No. 495 Hudson avenne, was before Justice risher this morning, on a charge of larceny, made by Ofiloor Bedell, of tho Twelfth Precinct, who upon information and beliof, charged him with Etoaling an overcoat valued at $25, from the ten year old sou of Charles Daleon, at tha corner of Bedford and Fulton avenues. The accused ploaded not guilty, and as the Datcens failed to appear the prisoner wa discharged. A warrant has been Issued for the rearrest ol Taft. AS OFFICEIl STOKED.

While Officer Mai tin Casey of the Third sub Preomct was taking John Brossly, of No. 73 Degraw street, to tho Btatlon house on Saturday night a crowd of the prisoner's friends attempted to rescue bim, but not succeeding thoy throw stonos at tho officer, one of which struck him on the head initiating a Bovere soalp wound. Thomas Early, aged 17 years, of No. 41 Degraw street, was arrested for interfering with tuo officers ou tho occasion. 'DK.

ALCANTARA." Office and members of tho National Onard attending tho opera and reception of the uniformed battalion of tho Twenty third Regiment Veteran Corps to morrow evening are rcquostea to appear In full droBB uniform. Carriages will approach tho Academy of Music from Clinton street and depart by tho way of Conrt ctreet. I1B00KLY5 L0D0E. Brooklyn Lodge, No. Ki5, 0.

M. will givo a complimentary entertainment and reception at Styles' Hall, Bedford avenue, to morrow morning. AN UNKNOWN AH8AILANT. Thomas Hawloy, of No. 135 High street, while passing through Adams stroet, noar Front, last evening was assaulted by an unknown man, who struok him on the head with some blunt instrument and then ran away and made hie escape.

Hawloy'a wound Is not serious, STRUCK WITH A 8TONE. A stone, fired by James Tnnsey, aged 10 years, at oa unknown boy in Portlaud avenue yesterday afternoon, struck James Crummer, aged years, of No. fi3 Park avonuo, ou tho oje, causing a painful wound. Tho father of tho injured boy refused to havo Tonsey arrested. A PROBABLY FATAL ACCIDENT.

FranoiB Birmingham, aged 55 yours, of No. 183 Sklllman street, whilo intoxicated last night fell at tho corner of Myrtio avenue aud Speucer street and re eetved concussion of the brain and a fracture of the n)i. Ho was attended by Ambulance Surgeon Mor and removed to the City Hospital, where he lies precarious condition. BET. MIL UUTTON'K I8TALLATION.

Thetoatallation of Kov. Alfrod J. Hutton, formerly Portland, N. as pastor of the Uoformed Church on the Heights, Plorrepont street, near Mouroo place, will link place to morrow evening. Bov.

U. D. lAlex. R. Thompson, D.

Rov. In gereoll, and others will take part In the exercises. TABBBNAULE FAIB. The fair.for the benefit of tho Tabornaclo Church, fjlot. Dr.

Tttlmago, pastor,) will begin this afternoon and conduce through tho week. Preparations have been madV to present tho publlo with extensive opportunities foranaklng choice purchases, SABKggHfoiJSp CONCECT. The Saengerbund ipn'obrt ond reception for the benefit of tho Mlculgait, sufferers, at tho Assembly Rooms, of tho Academy of lljujto, will take plaoo this ovenlng. TBE NBEbS fjft tiis flOllB." Tho November mee1 ng of the Sunday Sohool Union will be held ln the First Reformed Church, Joralomou street. evening, when Mr.

John E. Searlos, will ope Needs of the Hour." tho discussion on The uoriHiiaiEs. On Saturday night olt ing, valued at $50, was stolen from the line the rear of Mr. H. Swan's residence, No.

95 Suyi street. Some old silverware, valueO $25, was stolon Batnr day night from Mr. Eve's, and Van Buren street. ier Stuyreeant avenne An overeoat. valued 0130,1 i elolen yesterday from Mr.

Louis Duval's apartments, INo. 1G0 Carroll street. A male child, abptr weeks old, was found this morning in tjKy of No. 88 Court street. It was transfarMdiffl(to of the olty nurse.

1 jij.41,V PERSON Af olquit. Governor OoUjWf'lrt Georgia, is now on a visit to tnti eltv. haa explored and onjoyod. 'I thfjUeit of Mr. F.

G. Smith, of No. 375 Washlni BUILDING FUND EST A literary and musical ntvifor the bcuefH of tho building fund of the oriaipres. byieilun Church will bo given lu Oil V. A I ud ivopuXar'ait 1U are to leader p.ograu.ui,' entSfeni win "ansa TELEGRAMS.

Fenian O'Leary on the Irish JLcmd Act. find: a One as Nobody a Few Tears Ago Conld Haye Hoped For Qualifications of the Land Commissioners to be Qos tionod A Captain and Crew at Sea. Cashier Baldwin's Trial A Bos of Tea Kills ft Boy of Four Sunday School Conrress LojrislatlTO BrlOcry Case. si losdok, November 14. Mr OXeaty, member of tho Fenian triumvirate, has rritton a letter from rarla declaring that, while he mloUin Iila principles and la rosolvod to oouibat England, ho deprocstse the maligning ot Englishmen.

Mr. Gladstone, be says, lias given to Iroland a land i act such as nobody a low yeara ago conld havo hoped for, end that Ur. Forator la very much bettor than eioit ot the IriBtt secretaries, Ooneral a deputy lieutenant for Count; Wettmeatb, has been fired at by two men boblnd a eK aitoh, In broad daylight, but waa not Injured. Ho r. ft xoata have been made.

i London. Novombor 14. The Horning Post, referring to tho status and pravl Ott.9 occupation of eotno ol tho assistant commissioners for 'fixing fair rent under tlio Land act, says an influ ontfalfogkoibcr of Parllauiont. when Parliament moots. move for a aeleot committee to inquire luto their i antecedents and QualiiScalioiiB.

Captain and row Lost at Sea. London, November 14. Five of the crew of tho Norwegian bark Conourren en. Oaptain Anderaon, from K. Sydney, C.

for 'lalguo, N. tinvo landed as Graresond. Tho cap Miit and tha remainder of tho crew were lost. llufguria. London, Xovomber u.

A dispatch from Sofia to Heuter'a Telegram Company flSya: "Only the Consorvatlva candidates were successful la tho election for members of tho Council of 8tat," TIio Chlo Earthqnake. Cmos, Novombor 14. The report of tho rttcont earthquake hero was exaggerated. 33iaTwere only slight snooks. 1'Uo Now Fronuli Cabinet.

London, November 14. Tho 1'imes, in its second edition, publishes tho following Paris dispatch Gambotta at nine o'clock this morning announced to President Grovy tho dofl xilts formation of a cabinet. It i confirmed that If. do will not enter the ministry. Consequently, H.

(Hmbotta has renounced tho idea of assuming the praaidonoy of tho ministry without a portfolio, and will JlmSif take the portfolio of foreign TUo Bow ministry will bo gazetted to morrow. I'rinco uimiiarclc. Ueblin, November 14. Prince Bismarck look1! pretty well, although he lias lately suffered much from neuralgia auu ftnd aa a conscguenco is rather irritable. Death of an Arc libWhop.

Lonpon, November 14, The death la annbuncoJ of rierro Pauliuier, Arcti blBhop of Beeanson. FroncU I'oIlticN. Pauis, November 14. It is now definitely known that the portfolio of agriculture will be severed from of commeroo. A.ron iiiid Probable Xlurilor.

Sr. Lot'is Novtimber 14. A special dispatch to the lh.jj"b'ica;i froerl says: "The mso of an old man uaui Ansou Vail, five milofl from town, was burned on Saturday night, and next mnmine; it was discovered that the old man had perished in the flames; aud from the fact that he was supposed to hare a considerable am jui of money in his pusscsion, it is belloved that he was robbed aud murdered, and the house fired to conceal the crime." Klituufut lory Burucd. Touonto, November 11, Booth's copper works and Smith's Drinters' luk tnanufactory were burned yesterday. Loss, JO, 000; partially Insured.

Casuicr naldiviu's Trial. Nkwahe, N. November 14. Tho ease ol the caBliier, Baldwin, came beforo I'ulted States CommiBSiouor Whiteho. td, tbl.

mnnilu. Baldwin did not appear, hi presence beiu nunecesaary, having coDfesccd his cuilt. Mr. A. F.

R. Martin, of Martin Runyori, Wall strtet producod a batch of drrtftn, negotiated by th. ra for Btlil. win. Niiij uut ri Coiitjj, oianriuoJ Mr.

Mart.u to shor that Baldwin had larrju stock transactions in olh nanfes, Oue account was in llaldwln's wife's uame, bdt tho involved was not over 0. HMf brother. Nathaniel, tho bank teller, aUo bad an account v. hijh became po large that Oscar was lie appeared surprised, but 'afterwards eald It wa all right. Tho account increased, and sonio tlmea be sent from to in cah for niar gius by mesienger, and tha brokers borrcwe'l for him ail much as 10.00'J charea of stock, representing 11,000,000 at par.

Mr. tinall ordered tho account closed, as lie preferred ts have such largo dealings with a person holdinc, a pos.tion o( truat. The case was then adjourned Sr.turuay. A Boy ITS urderer. BiiF.i.iivvn.KE, November 14.

Ou Batrjrdcy evening, 1'rank Iluroer aud Louis Marietta, boys aed 4 and 10 years respectively, qunrroled over a game of when yoii ifj starteu to run to avcM fihf. lie vx caviIi'. end Ueld by another boy, wblle Ilo. ran up behind and slabbed Marietta in the baclc, ijonetratln one of hie Tho boy was alive last uitflit, but was not cipecto to live till morning. HO.MiY H.tKKCr.

Vi'ali, November 143 P. M. Among tho sales this nfturnoon were St. IkiuIs, Kansas City aud Northern, Omaha 114X; East TouneSEuS income, 50 a Lake Erie and Western Income, C9 Ohio Central income, Ohio Southern let, C' ditto incojne, 4B a Indianapolis, Decatur and Spriuguo'. 2nd, a 7il Metro poUlan, a li3 ditto 2nd, V.

S. 4'8 coupon, inii; New Orleans aud I'aciiic 1st, Wal'l; Denver aud South Park, It 1 Fennaylvnnin 4.s, Arkansas llailrond, 01 ditto, Pico Bluffs. SJMaUl "ditto, Llttlo P.ock, Northern Pacific 1st. i Ur.104 Omaha consul, Louisiana coa.iol, 0JV; Tenuct aeo Cs, old, .74 ditto, new, 73; Union Pacific 1st, 117 Texas I'aelllc, 110 02. The grain movement at Chicago and Milwaukee today waa as follc vs: Chicane bu liola.

Keeelot vhoat y5.U44 Shioniect wheat rtecoiptecjrn nrn 4ft2 S7fl Mlliraukeo besaolj. 19,000 8.103 Secretary olgcr took the oath of offls sacretary tho Treasury this morning arideDta npon tho discharge of hii duties If Ju exfoebtad that some an nouncemeut atiortiy taada of a now programme cablca report a strong market for consols end American aaevrrStieB at tho close. Stocks wer; quit! belwecu and without Bpoclal fcttlure. Burly in tlie second Noriolk and West frn moved sharply j. nrJ, mid the other stuehB or, the lift wero steady.

was followed by rail iu Norfolk and Western, ami a heavy tone lor the wholo mar kot. Tho speculation was weak for the remainder of the calL .1:1.1 V. SL The atock market 'was unsettled at the close. The following table r.huivs the course tbestjos market for this day 1:15 P. M.

Cloalnc, 3 P. M. 4H; 811,, is1 US' U4i Mi 121 12(W Willi nVi 14 I3.14 ill 4IK PC on1; OpfrCinz. Hisnst LowosU Wbau Facinc Wabash p. CcDtmJ and Hudson.

Dourbera Brio Erie preferred Jnion FacUlc Lake Shore. Uonrla and Kf, 120 wits 12U14 MH 1 12 100 iiii as im ma ti mils 81 134 SO iinij tuo 42 B4), V2) 103 Ij iiii 41 i 90 21ii 1 tJU I l'li iau 04 47 fir, 121 122 V2IM I'M 137 110.11 ii" OOfi HUH ia 0iH liH Hl III 100 iVi 0'J pw Yi 12'Uf Del. Lack. A I Rortnwenc jrp, Sortnnd iwru preid flock Island IH7 St. Paul 11.1JJ bt.

Paui nrslerred Dnjo ano New Je rser Central. Hsimbal and bt. llaenlbal A ot. preL Westirn Union I'acilic Mail i led i. Central t.Vmrai...

my, 4 2.y' 03 '4 Iftli'o 84 Ml 110j 100 8414 43 107y (Xi ea 4141 27'i 15J4 47 21 04 1I0V 135 Delawam IltiUsoa DeQT Itio tjraii'j Illinois atiuitlAttao fiie.vavi' New York Klcval d. I IJS Mctropolit'n llvjt'd 1W northern 1'einc Nortnern IVcmo AKiumvi Tens al.asoim l'aeitic L.ttTsvulB A ria Y. Ont fitpp.ul A 'linaha S3U w'i 21H i 43 Wl; fc'. f.ul nrol'd 1'acUic 10: OuvtwenVTrvl rjy Lakl Brie Western. Seoyvjaee.

4 rT i To ia Pacilic OKitaUooga Viv. Bar. A Quintr. I42j 41, ROM Illy 142H 113 Tho following table shows the bid quotatloas for fjevornment bonus at the respoctlvo calls: heard. 10,1 1I7! 117 inn 130 Last board.

l'il 1121, U3! U7ii 117'; 117j 130 fTthfe, 1831, p. SSs, 131, ti 4Jlia. IBHh rex 1H1)1, coup ir. 4, 107. reg.

v. i), 1U07. coup. U. 4J.

1907. mnall. V. 8. CurrsnoV T0g WEATHEK.

PRODABiLrrniS. WasmsoTOS, November 14, For Middle Atlantic Btates, fair weather, northwest to southwest winds, stationary or rising barometer and nearly stationary tonrporature. EECORD OB THE TSEEMOMBTEE. Tho following, is tho rocord of tho thormoinotar as kept at the Bboohltn ailt Eaolk offlco: 2 A. 40,10 82 4 A.

aS'12 65 57 A. 8 A. t5i a V. 47 8 P. SI.

Average teaiperatoro to Aerage Umperaturo aamb date. last year. 11HJ1I WATER. Tho following is tho official announcement of tho time and duration of high walor at New York and Bniifly 3ook.f"o?lo mon'ow, November 15; M. "''Slit i P.

Uclnlit. of all. V.K. II Vua I I7e 6jdy si itu I 4.V I' of a ti 8o to is a MILITARY NOTES. Hoturns ol Sls PrncUe tho sea h.

bt 1881 Gratify inn Progress Shown Doings Anions ocal Nation al Cuard Orpanizatlons The International military Match Steps Taken Looking to Its Institution Tho Rifle Tournament at Atlanta, oa. i xne returns of the National Guard rifle practice for the season of mm lmvn iwon tnhnintmi nmi far as the eovoral organizations comprising tho Second Division are concerned, the progress shown Is most gratifying. While It is found that the number of offloera and men who have actually paraded st Croed uiuur tor oiass practice Is BmaUer than In former sea sons, tho advancement, as Indicated by the progres ne various classes, has beon greater In proportion, and considerably beyond tho anticipa tions or tuo moat sanguine. Tho wisdom of tho cnangeB in tho system of practice Instituted by Gonoral Barnes has been olearly demonetratod, tho work upon the rango having not ouly been appreciably expedited theroby, but officers and mon and particularly tho Inspectors of Hlflo Practice rolioved of much onerous ana laiigulng labor. Tho plan adopted by tho department of not requiring tho return of tho markBman's badges won In 1880, but Issuing an additional bar to tho wlnnor of 1881, promises to work very satisfactorily.

Whon tho discouraging outlook attondlng the 'no Bhooting season at the beginning of the uuireni year ts taken into consideration, tho successful outoomo of the military class praotioo affords Dunaant cause for congratulation. Something ovor a year ago. OaDtaln John A. Ed wards, commanding flatllng Battery announced i intention to resign his commission but at tho urgent solicitation of the members of the battery ho was Induced to reconsider his determination. The demands of business have latterly, however, so pressod upon him that he has beon compollod to put his original pur oncer, ana nis resignation will shortly be for waraoa.

As commandant of the Galling Battory, Captain Edwards has beon rarely sucoesBful, and his resig nation win oa accepted with regrot, not only by his immediate superiors at Eleventh Brigade and Second Division Headquarters, but by the National Guard gouoraUy. Ab an ettootlve organization the baltery oc cuples a front rank among the voluutoor military organizations of the country. For a number of years It hold an exceptional positlou, being tho only mouutod gat llng battery In the National Guard, and Iu discipline aud drill it has no superior and few equals. Tho successor to Captalu Edwards, when he shall have boon chosen, will find an organization ready to his hand whloh any officer might feel honored in commondinfl. It la Interesting to note that tho first official communication signed by Goneral Brownell, upon being commissioned commandant of the Eiovonth Brigade, was an application for a brovot commission as major for Captain Edwards, An Invitation has been oxtonded to tho Twenty third Regiment to visit New Orleans in February noxt for tho purpose of taking part iu tho Mardi Gras festival.

more has beon some talk of Bonding a dotachment Soulh, but it ie not at all likely that tho iuvitation will bo accepted, ae Iho project of a Nowport encampment in tho oourso of noxt Summer Is belug considerably discussed. It is expected that tho now band gallory iu tho armory will bo finished in a few weeks, when a grand concert will bo given, accompanied by military ceremonies, including a review of tho regiment. Bklr mleb drills aud Instruction in the ceremony of guard mounting and tbo duty of sontfnols will constitute an mportaut part of tho armory work of tho Twonty thlrd durlDg the coming Winter. Colonel David E. Auston having rocolvod Ieavo of absence for throo mouths, Lioutonant Colonel Theodore Gates has aseumod command of tho Thirteenth Regiment.

Colonel Auston recontly issuod ono of the most admirable orders ever promulgated by a National Guard commandant. This order providee for a comprehensive and exhaustive courao of thooretlcol and working drills for officers aud non commissioned offl. cers, tho result of whioh cannot prove otherwise than of tho utmost benefit in perfecting the olllcioucy of tho rogimont. The ueadqusrtora nhjht of the Tbirtoonth, reoeutly ohanged to Saturday evening, has beon re stored to Friday night of each woek. An earnest effort is makiug throughout tho rogimont to perpetuate tho good improsslon mado by tho Yorktown trip, and with every prospoct of success.

Iu the Fourteenth ltoglmcnt Colonel James McLeer has undertaken tho task of moklug that command (he boat drilled in tho Second Division, if not In tho State. To this end ho has directed that all men recruited Into tho regiment within the past year roport to him on stated oveulugs for Instruction. Tho recruit class Is formed in the squad drill room, ond poraonally drilled by Colonel McLeer iu tho School of tho Soldier, par ticular attention being paid to tho settings up." A most enoouraglng fooling prevails throughout the regiment, recruiting Is reported active, oompany officers are hard at work, and If Colonol McLoor's expectations aro realized the Fourteenth will hurry Its rival organizations boforo the close of tho season. Slnco tho election and qualidoatlon of Lieutenant Colonol Wundor and Major ParlBotto to tho field of the Thirty second Rogimont affaire In that command have taken ou now impatus. Tho Board of Officers ia a unit In earnestly supporting Colonel Flukelmoior, and ovldancos of now life are visible in ail tho companies.

Vaoauoles among tho lino oflicers aro beiug filled, Company leading off in the election of John Bettenbauser, captain John J. Klein, first lieutenant, and Josoph M. Schcrer, secoud lieutenant. Tho new field officers of tho Forty 3oventh Regi ment, Lioutonant Colonel George Conover and Major Edward F. Gaylor, have passed tho Eleventh Brigade Examining Board and received their commlssioui.

Tho promotion of Assistant Surgeon Edwin II. Ashwln, to be surgeon of tho Forty seventh, la a deserved recognition of an efficient officer. Surgeon Ashwln, according to the Army and Savy Journal, is tho orfly surgeon In the National Guard of tho State who haa compiled with the demaud for annual report. Now that the election vacation Is past, tho drill season will be actively prosecuted in the Fourth street armory. Propositions for membership are bolng recolved by tho several companies, and it is confidently anticipated that a recruiting boom will shortly be In full progress in the It Is announced by authority, that whatever ohangos In the National Guard have been decided upon by tho Albany authorities will eoon bo made public.

TUE INTERNATIONAL MILITARY, MATCH. The spcolal committee of tho National liiflo Association having in charge the subject of au international military matoh between the Katlonal Guard of tho United States and tho Volunteers of Groat Britain, as fully set forth in tho EiOLK of Sunday Otb, met on Tuesday ovenlng, November 0, anddl60ussed tho proposition to organize aud send a team to Wimbledon In July, 1882, lu all Its hearings. As tho result of tho oon ferenco it was deelded to send tho following communication to the various State military authorities and prominent rifle organizations lu the country OFrtcE National Riri.it Absooiatiom or AiinmoA, No. 7fi Nassau Srnuii, New Yobk Cm, November 11, 1881. Deab Sin The National Blflo Association have under oonsldoratlon the sending of a National Guard team to Wimbledon next July, provldod a match can bo or ganised with the British N.

R. and that a team can bo organized which will be properly represontativo and sufficiently skilled. The undersiguod having been appointed a committeo to consider the subject, desire to submit for your opluion aud that of leading Natloual Guardsmen throughout Ihi country, tho following scheme for the purpose, and would be obliged if you would favor uo with your advice and views as to whether or not your State will undertake to send any representatives for the team in case its organization should be decided upon. Team to consist of 12 mon and 2 reserves, all to bo regular members of the National Guard of their State, aud to woar tho uniform of their corps. Two from the Southern Btates, two from the Western States, 3 from the Eastern States, 5 from the Middle (these, of course, are approximate only, and are estimated according to the members of the N.

G. in these States). Any shortage to bo mado up from N. B. A.

Team to be selected by competition in their several localities, and to not only be steady, rollable shots, who can make ovor 80 per ceut. at 200, 500 and 600 yards, but to be men who can be rolled upon to creditably represent their 8tate under nil tho trying clroumstaucos which 8UJh a team will be placed. Team to leavo New York about tho third woek In June (Wimbledon meeting is about tho socond weok in July), and to assemble at Creedmoor ton days before for organization and proctlco. Whon there the N. R.

A. will provldo quarters at tho olub house on the range for them, and will provide for them during their Btay. Tho othor ex SenBos of tho men from sarjh State to be borne by their tate. The rifle used must bo within tho rules of tho British B. A.

that is, without wind gaugo, and one whioh In the hands of troops. (But this Is a matter to be discussed after the other questions aro sottled). The men should be practiced at the longor rangos as well as at short and mid ranges, and may use any position oxcept at 200 yards. Team to select its own captain. The N.

R. A. feel that the organization of a team of this description will do much for rlflo Bhooting throughout tho National Guard of the country, but Its officers not foel inclined to tako up tho matter unloss It meets with Buch a cordial co operation from the National Guard of the various Statos as to Insure that II will be bo truly representative. Please let us hear from you at your earliest convenience. Verv truly yours.

Geobqb W. Wihoate, GEonoK D. Soorr, JosKPn G. Stoky, Committee, IL Munrire, Monnis B. Fabb, There ts little doubt as to the reception whioh will bo aocordod this proposition, or that enthuelaatio replies will be receivod from those addressod.

Alroady tbo proposed contest has done muoh to increase popular interest in military rlflo practice, while the circumstance that America, after its repeated victories with small bore rifles st the extreme ranges, stands ready and willing to aeoept an Invitation from Great Britain send team of citizen soldiers to compete st short, mid and even long ranges, with military rifles, cannot fall to awaken thi enthusiasm of overy rifleman In the United States. General John B. Woodward is to take charge of all preliminary arrangements In the grand rifle tournament to be contested at th Cotton Exposition In Atlanta, Georgia, in December. Five thousand dollars offered In prizes. PAUL ABDKBWS' OFFES8B.

Paul Andrews, of No. 17C Floyd street, waa arrosted this morning by Officer White, of the Thirteenth Preclnot, charged by Frederiok Hcdgman, of No. 113 Walworth street, with stealing olothlug and a wttoli, all valued at $50, from hlo aparlmouts ou the 12th Instant. Pawn tickets for the proporty view found on tho prisoner's person. The apartments of John Marbler, at 15, Kli'gsland avenue, were entored last evening through the basement door during tbo absence of tho family, and tn r.biney and a watch and chalu, valued at 13, were stolen, Is i.