The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

Bfi SQ 2 ft GARFIELD ACCEPTS. SPORTS AND PASTIMES. Crosse. DonnrT.VH VH Thfl BrOOlllVH TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 13, 1880. of the EHropcan tlvain Wade.

An Immediate Foreignfysiipwly IZerfnired. Xhn Weakness of Excliauge Stock. ActiTe and Strong. WAr. Stucet, uly The Mark fame Expo ess reports activity in the British grain trade in consequence of the critical condition of the harvest and the fact that English and French stocks of wheat are practically exhausted.

Xhe consumption of both countries will have to be met by foreign produce. Stocks have been worked so low that It needs only a week's wet weather to bring about marked change In present values. This news is Important. The latest cable advices re garding tbe condition of the crops in England wag un favorable, and there has boen a steady advance. la breacstuffs since then, due mainly, It now appears, to diminished stock.

This stimulated reports from this country, Rnd, if tho movement continues large, I is probablo, it will havo a decided influence uponoux markets. The foreign exchange market is almost demoralized. Buyers arc holding off expecting to get bills at lower rates, and holders of commercial storling are not anxious to press their bills upon the market, fearing afar, tber sharp break. The rates are now within half cent ot the gold importing point, but It is regarded ii possible that bondB will be Bent hither in preference to gold as long as thoy con be obtained in the European markets at fair prices. Tho change in tho tone of the stock market is eaBllj explained.

The leaders eeej that the reduction in tho ratoB of exchange is likely to bring gold hither from Europe much easier than was expected, and the effect of such importation will be a sharp advance in prices euch an followod a similar movement of gold lost year. The bears havo made tho most of the unfavorable crop reportB, and have failed to make much Impression, upon the market, for the reason that the acreage this year was so large that tho average yield will be almost as heavy as that of last year, even if tho crops of some sections should be wholly destroyed, which is not probable. The most expert and bold of the speculators are arrayed ou the bull side of the market, while the bears have only one leader, and he has not the prestigo ot success in his favor. The stock market opened strong, and the feature was a sharp advance in Erie, the transactions in which were large. The grangers wero active and higher on a covering of short contracts induced by the European news above referred to, and the upward movement was quit general in the early trade.

The speculation was coin, paratively tamo at the call, but tho tone waa firm. The following table enows the coureo of the stock market for this morning: Openm? Wabash Pacific 3UJf HlghfwK Lotreet. At noon 30 Ji! rraoaan 1'acinc pi B4J 1 3 412 87 103 74 32'i 33 nr. It! MX 77 idiaj 31 Central and Canada Southern 57 Erie 4l Union Pacific 8 Lalte Share 103 Morris and Essex I04K Lac a Wesfu. 7Ui Northwestern 83 Nortnwestern 10 lii Kock Island, new St.

Paul uy, St. Paul Dreterrod 103 Ohio and 11? new jersey 6H II oniba, Sc. 33 Hannibal St Jo pfd Western Union 105Ji Pacific Mail 41.. O. C.

I Central 10 Michigan Central Delaware 77 A. P. Teleraich Illinois Centr.il If OX Manhattan 31 N. Y. Klevatcil Metronol'n Elevated Northern Pacllic No.

1'aciho nreturred. 4SJ Mo. Kan ft Tnxaa Xi St. Louift I. 4'i Louisville NasUvlllu 1 SJtf Reading 17 N.

Out. Weat'n. 20 Bid. 'Sli 57 i 88 101X 1. 33 till KI'J 77H 31 128 57)4 42 8774 W'JJt UHJi im ea 108K 103 Jj 75 lfM ten 77 41 W.Ji 31 2(1 1 4S i ,2 17 2Wi 414 2liJ4 8o 48 125M Stoca Excliauge sales First Board New Yors, July TOO 4.V3 of 1891 r.

bec 110 10 Slercaiitile Bank. 93 I 1000 Ala Class A 53 IuOJMoGf I 03 1U3! 5O0O Mo 6s lKfi 1 be WSW 100 Chi A be 10J do S3 I0J 703 400 100 COO POO 10JU do ao ao do do do awe r.10 iwy or mi. b3. 10S 1000 Mo 63 II St Is eti 3 lOo.Vf 2000 Oist Coluib 3 'J53. COUD small 99 6500 HurCedar 4 1st 91 1:0 prfd.be 1 I' GO I 100 Alton pfd.

be 230 Cen of aw do two do bJO do 17C00N Jer Cen conn I Assented 102JJ iOOO Am Dock A Imp I 1. tt UO'i 500 Chi St A Min'D I 1st 106 I 6000kh conrec 116 20O.W Alb A SusQ bit con 113 I 15000 do 113 SI 1000 Cent Gs 105.1s;! 8000 Cent 1st M'e coup 127KI 1000 NY Elevated istui HP I 2000 St IO 4 Iron 31 I Sdm lOOXi do SOW) St Kan Oity i N'n Real Estate 7'sl853 107JSI 3000 Oregon R'y A Oolst S7 IOCUMobilo 4 0 debont 73)4 10000 Mobile A Ohio 2d Oebent 4t liOOO Nevada Cant Ut. Wi" UiOOO Kansas Facitlc. I Denver Div d's Assented withcouD ctts 1073a; 100 M) 100 301) do do do do no 100 Canada So jv 100C BurAU 100 CM AStPH.bc 1 at 03. do do do do do s60 do do do do do do do do S3 do ao lono 16'JJ 100 15J 200 1000 600 4S00 1100 1100 soo 300 400 400 100 Chi St pt oc 200 ao 25 Col Cm lnd.

be 100 ao 300 do loo do 3t.O do 300 Dei back R. oc 4U do OJ 300 do. 7uo ao 400 do 200 do 100 Col 1 Cent ft Oo lou ao iOOH St Josepalt Do 100 ouisviuo Nasb 100 Mo Kan lex be loo do 3U0 do 200 do 600 ao 400 Ont K. be 100 do b3 200 do S3 Buo ao 100 Morris oc 110 Manhattan 3 150 Mobile Omo assontca 0 0 2ooNssti bt DC loo ao sou do SOU Ohio 4 Miss oc 400 ao 600 ao SCO Phil Heading IMtD.v.'.'.v.::: 100 ti 1 bonlh 3 100 do SU0 do SOOSt 4 San prfd. 0 700 100 Wab'h P.

be 400 do loo St 4 prfd 200 do D3 mow do io. law do HWiii bono coupon Jl 10000 Deny a Bio cou b3 91 8000tSan F2na Class 76 1000 Cent Pacuio Gold oonds II I Si 10000 Fun'd Int I conconv 25 Amer ExDress. be E8 10U do oi'i 100 Welis Far KxD.bc U.t 5 ao IOoW 200'ks'r 10J SSOUSutro be Hi, SOO Del 77M, 200 do 71'it 10U W'n Union T. IOoMi 9S0 do SSCn.bc 41l 700 do 413i 20 A 11 ft.be 12S i 10 do JS I 100NYEW.bo S3 1500 do 4Ui' 32 ii 1 W4 SS4 Sett as 26 1013 31 19 (Hit 61 03 Wj IV Si 40' 26 66 UO 42 1 2300 do 4a' WO do CI: 600 do 43 1 100 Illinois Cen K.uc lunj' 200 Pacific ft 67 ltkJ do i'li UHlKYI.KWu.be 900 OO 70 I 200 do l'OO ao SOO do b3 200 do 4IH do b3 8o do 70h. 71 I 70Jj ao 100 Mich Cen 11..

be i.n I Vll be 103M: 100 do 103 it 4i do USH; to do 103li WJ dO 100 1WJ; 100 Chic I R. 1 b3 105X 100 do REAL ESTATE TBASSFERS. Divion av, 00 ft of Sixth st, runs 50x lOx 20x 63x lux to Division av. Xiv 40, Maria Lorton, widow to John Lorton, Spencer st. cor Willoughby av, 20x07, Sophia, wife of George Lotller to Diedrioh Hortsmann 6,000 Henry st.

No 241 ft of Pierrepont st 25 hAI, tbe Brooklyn Bank to Kate Hall, 3,500 Union av. ft oi Withers st, foreclosure, Thomas M. Riley to Mills Baker, Great, Neck, 1 2.000 Union uv, cor Frost st. 25x100, forclosure, Thomas Riley to Mills Baker, Great Neck. 1 1.50O North Sixthst.ns, 125 ft 0 of Sixth st.

25ximj, nil, Townsend Cannon and John I Brooks guardian nf Mnrv Kwine Alice and Nellie SDerinir to John Komor 2,500 Bond at, 20 ft of Sackott st, 20x75, hl, Sam nel Dean to Gertruae, wife of William Chamberlain nam t. Magnolia st, s.175 ft of Johnson av; release mortgage, John Davidson, to Elliott Greene no 1 Gowauus Canal, at Second st, runs along canal 10Oxw4O to Second av inliJO to Second st xe 10, with water and dock riant, Charles A Becor, to Samuel Dean, nom Gowanua Canal, at 3 Second st, runs 8 along oanal lUOiwllo.Sxnioo to Second st xel4J.8, Samuel Daan to Leander Shaw 12.000 North Second st, 8, 131.8 ft Fifth st, 34x100, Richard Mithcn to Peter Mithen 1,800 Seoond place, 100 Court st, 20x100, bAl, Charles Blunt, Purtland, Me, to Martin and Elizabeth Walsh, his wife 7,000 Prospect nv, sw 3H0.7 ft so Fifth av, 15.7x100, Jo sepn Field to John Henneasr 1,000. Debevoine st, 10O.5 It DeKalb av, 20xl5S.2x foreclosure, Thomas BUoyto i 8ar3h A Boyd 6,100 Manhattan av. s. 150 ft Nassau av.

15x100, hal, John Brookhavon, to Stephen Randall. (jo no 1 Magnolia st. mv ft sir Johnson mortgage, John Davidson to Elliott Greene, nonx Magnolia st, uws, 175 tt sw Johnson 1115), Tiie Nuiv York Cii onerative Building Lot Asrteclation, to Elliott Greene, Jersey 415 Magnolia st.nw s. 2:1:1 ft sw Johnson av, 20x1 12.3X 2. The Now York Co ooerative Building Wt Asaociatiou, Y.

to Elliott Greene. Jersey PennstsesSI.4. no Miray av, 20.2xl'.X) ft, Samuel Meeker executor Wm Wall, deceased, to Agnes Ross 1.000 Union av, 8, "5 ft Ainslie st, 25x117.8x25x110.8, Charles Macklea to Jane Trim nom Ewen at, 50 ft Johnson av, 25.4x100, hil, Abraham, Louis and Aaron Hirtjcn, to Alexander wes theiiner, 0 nom Same property, Alexander Wefitheiraor to Abraham Hirsch, go nom Plot containing 14 acre3 and 134 perches at Fiat lauds; plot contaiuinf about 17 acros at Flat lands plot adjoining Uftrntsen's Basin, Fiatlands, being pond lot 0 Gashe Lott, individual and as widoiv of ott, dBccosod. Honry Ixitt. Catharine A nnd Snmuel Ulnpp, Jurien nnd Simon Lott, Andrew Ditinns, Eliza wife of Byron Vhitcomb, beir ti Lott, deceased, to Mary, wife John Vanderveer, partition ant Plot containing about 14 acres and 130 perches, at Flatlands plot containing about 17 aores at Flat lands; plot adjoining GerritsBn's Basin.

Flat lands, being pond lot 5, Gashe Lott et al, widow and neirs Lott to Catharine A Clapp, partition nom Agreement for right of way, Henry Lott et al, to to Oatharine A Clapp et a nom Plot containing about 14 aores and 159 perches, Flatlands plot containing about 17 aores. Flat lands plot adjoining Gerritsen's Basin. Flatlands, pd lot 7, Gashe Lott et al, widow and heirs a Lott, to Simon Lott, partition nom Plot containing about Id acres and 144 perches, Flatlands plot containing about 17 acres, Flat lands plot adjomingGerritsea'e Basin, Flatlands, being pond lot I Goalie Lott et al, widow and heirs JH Lott, to Henrv Lott, partition nom Plot containing about 14 acres and 153 perohes, Flatlands; plot containing 17 acres, Flatlands; ilot adjoining Garritsen'e Basin, Flatlands, being: 'ond Lot 4. Gashe Lott et al. widow and heirs of Lott, to Jurien Lett, partition Clinton av.

254.1 Park av, 100x200 ft to Van dsibilt av, ioteoloe re, Thorn aa Riley to Benjamin Hobby and John Leeds Clinton kv, 41 ,10 a Park av, 100x100, Benjamin Hobby and John Leeds to Edward Ke oa Carlton avws, 207.7 a Fulton it, 25x100, John Jackson and another, exrs Sarah Powell, to Mary Walton Baltic av. 50 ft Seheack av, 23x75, East NY, Leonard Lautehberger to Bame property. Lair imers to Leonard. anten berger ad Johanna, his wife. Oak st.

s. 884 ft West st. 280.6 to. East River, no i 10,000 9.0OJ 4,000 1,500 1,700 XlU3.tX.3.OXlUl', X.U1TUI. UilOUU Ul llcrooor muit q.w.vw..

Rima nrftlw.rtv.rAlnEambrt a.e.the WllBDnrt 40.000 Savings Bank to Edward Williams 20.000 Hickory st. 5. 375 ft Stnyvesanta jpras lOOxw 75 xn to Delmonico's land, xs to Hickory it, xw I ueorge to uerome ziustea, LI. Stockton st. s.

185 ft Tomplcins av, lS.OxtOO, Henry Loofllar to Louisa, wife of Peter fi igenhrod, mbrt 31.200. Herkimer stj Suydam place, 71x97.9, onx tJataarine, wne nenr? ausuu, to nutuirv wens. ua propi ttVV WiilTaot A tpd'fseUiit IsaxeS Isaios to Robert Wells, lArt 1JKIX GoUlst, s. 150 ft Myrtlo av. xl00.3, hftl, Harati n.

wire mcucias uovio, to uen Bpeuoer st, 5i ft DeKalb. av; 25x100. re InnKf, mort. Duncan Mfituin In Tn flT Tv MARKET. 20'aOCKEDITM EAGLE OFFICE, JULY 13, 1880.

For Late Telegrrams in tho Two or Four O'clock Edition, See Fourth Fag o. DUMPING. Mr. Austin Oorbin Bringing Captain Williams to Terms. A Day Down the Bay with tho Italian Laborers who Pollute the Water with New York Garbage Studies of the Tides Scow Navigation Extraordinary.

Justice Church's office in the hotel at Fort Hamilton wai filled to Its utmost capacltj resterday morning when the case of Captain Patrick Barker, of the tag Municipal, who was arrested Saturday for Illegal dumping garbage in tho bay during flood tide, came up for examination. Mr. Austin Corblu, tho complainant, was present, acoompaniod by Lawyer Sully and Captain John Curtin, of tho Manhattan Beach ppllce. Captain Barker waa Burroumled by Captain Alexander S. Williams, Inspector of the New York Street Cleaning Department, Roundsman Jliohaol Smith, Inspector Hopkins and others.

The defendant was arraigned on two charges, the first boing that of lllogally dumping hts acowa inshore on Friday, and of dumping during the flood tldo on Saturday. Captain Barker plead not guilty to both charges, and waiving examination he was hold to await the action of the firaud Jury of Kings County In two bonds of $1,000 each, which wero furnished by Captain Williams, of Nen York, aud Mrs. Faaula Long, of No. 2i3 Front street, Brooklyn. The party then proceeded to the tug Municipal.whfch lay off the Govornmout pier at Fort Hamilton.

Captain Williams said that A NEW BUOY had been anchored in Gravesend Bay, at the solicitation of the New York Police Department, by Admiral NicholB. This was for the purpose of securing scowb filled with garbage, which float down from New York on one obb tldo and frequently have to wait a long time boforo an opportunity can be had to go out to aea. Captain WilliamB said that a scow would be fastened to tho buoy to mark the placo moro dlstlnotly. The buoy lies one third of the distance between Coney Island Point and Fort Hamilton. Captain Williams said all this to pacify 3Ir.

Corbin, who was Indignant ovor tho nuisances oommitted on Friday and Saturday. "I don't care," said Mr, Corbin, "haw you get your scows out, but I want you to dump them at the right etago of the tide." Tho Municipal hy this time had come up abreast of the scowa, which lay near the buoy, which boro the letters They had lain there Bince Sunday afternoon, and wore about being taken in tow by the tug Dasaori. These tugs, Municipal and F. Dassori, are the largest in the harbor, Thbro were eight scows altogether and all except two of these were unfit to go outside the bay. Throe of the smaller ones wero left belilnd and the Dasaoir took in tow tho remainder whioh wero loaded down to the water's edge with evory Imaginable kind of filth.

The party ou the Municipal had gone on board with tho intention merely of viowlng the new anchorage for tho scows, but Inspector Hopkins dcolared his intention of going with the ecows and making an arrest if any violation of the law occurred. "It is now half past olevon o'clock," eaid Mr. Hopkins, "and the tide is beginning to obb, I hardly think those scowa can got out to the dumping groundB In proper time. If 60, 1 will order them hack and If the Captain insists on dumping them I will arrost him," It was plain enough that a violation of tho law waa already occurring. The Italians on tho scows, of whom there wero about sixty, began to pick over the rank heaps of ref uso.

In doing go they disturbed the freight the scows, and reeking masses of filth now and again fell overboard polluting the still watora' of Graves end Bay. One Italian was soon to pick up a cucumber from among the garbage and devour it. MB. COnBIN INDIGNANT. Mr.

Corbin'a attention was directed to this fact. "Soo how they are polluting the waters, already," said he. The head bosB of the Italians, who wore good clothes and had an unpronounceable name, said that they wore doing uo harm. "They don't?" repeatod Mr. Oorbin, indignnntlV, "they do it all the time.

We wont aftor them, Satur day, Iowa tho bay and saw them do it." "I have been coming down hore three years," Bald the boss, aud I am sure they never do it," Mr. Corbin pulled out his notebook and pencil and asked if tho boss was present on Saturday. no," Bald the latter, "but I am Blire they did nothing of the kind," "If you had been down here Saturday I would have had you arrested," said Mr. Corbin, fiercely. "Such incompetent and oareleBS ofilcials you make the law a farce." The boss replied that Mr.

Corbin might arrest him but the Italians did not throw the garbage overboard. Captain Williams ordorod the hsad bos3 to tell the Italians to oease their explorations In the rubbish. The Municipal then bUchg on the Dassori and the two great tUjs soon brought the garbage scow safely around Coney Maud Point. Mr. Hopkins and an Eaole reporter boarded the Dassori, while the Munioipal took Mr, Corbin to the Iron Pier at Coney Island.

IN DANGER OP SINKING. A shout was heard ere long from the rear soow, a craft whose hold was half full ot water, Tbo Italians were waiving handkerohlefa and yelling lustily for help. "These Italians," said Captain Blghtmeyer, of tho Dasaori, "are Uka a flock of sheep. They think that the scow is sinking, as well it may if It ever goes to Ida again." No attention was paid to tho appeals for help and the men soon ceased their ories. Captain Right meyer said that the scow would not sink quite yet.

A mass of what at first sight appeared to be garbage or street swooping, was floating inshore, driven by the wind. "That Btuff," Bald Inspeotor Hopkins, la mistaken by many, including Mr. Corbin, for refuse dumped by the scows. That stuff has been floating inshore ever since tho time of Adam. DISCOVEBY OP EEL OBASS.

It is eel grass and it comes from Bookaway inlet, whero it is carried out to sea to return on the tide." Prosontly something that was unmietakeably garbage awashed against the tug. Oid bottles, ohampagiie cotUb, sawdust, Jnoan.1 and scraps of papor woro assuredly fibfeeT grass. This dumbfounded Inspector Hopkins. "Somebody has been hero before us," he said. Tho Boot was now directly off Rockaway Beach, beyond the buoy fired as the innermost limit of the dumping ground, and about three miles inside of the lightship.

Wlsll 2i? trae times and the' Italians began their work, the mon on tho sinking scow, working witk particular energy. Inspoetor iiopWna took the whoel, and the tug and ecows began lazfly traolng a serpentine track. One of the scows, No. 3i, was now and large. This contained fiOO cubic yards or 600 oart loads of refuse.

The other contained half as much, Tho filthy stuff was composed in the main, of Btroot ewooplngs and garbago, interspersed with dead cats, broken bottles and decoyed fruit. The odor arising from this mttBS was anything but ploasint, and the excursion boats from Rockaway, which occasionally came along, received the full benefit of tho surcharged atmosphere, "This stuff," said Captain Rightmeyer, gleefully, will all FLOAT IN ON MANHATTAN BEACH that is, the light stuff will, at about 11 o'clock to night." If tho captain's statement was true, certainly an unpleasant prospect was in Btoro for Mr. Oorbin's visitors. The greater part of tho stuff, howevor, sank immediately, as it had been almost solidified by the rain of Sunday night. The littio sailboat, Caroline in which two men in tho employ of Austin Corbin, Messrs.

Halstead aud William Fowlor and Roundsman Michael Smith, of the New York Police, koep a constant patrol, was sighted near tho dumping grounds and hailed. 'That's right," said Officer Smith "you're not violating the law now." Tho floot was now dumping about two miles further Inshore than Captain Barker's was at tho same time Saturday, and about five miles from Rockaway. The tide, however, Is about three quarters of an hour later each day, and while Captain Itightmoyor dumped on tho ebb tldo, Captain Barker discharged his cargo on the flood. Three hours were consumed in flumping the cargo, and the fleet then returned home, the Italians amusing themselves by dancing aud singing. Inspector Hopkins said that uo violation of the law had oecurred that day.

He deprecated, howevor, the practice of sending old and rotten acowa to sea, loaded as they were with garbage and Italians. Steam seagoing Bcows, Buch a9 havo been described in tho Eao wore tho necessities which the New York public would Boon demand, THE BRIDGE. Bids Received for Materials The Progress of tlio Work. The regular monthly meeting of the trus tees of the New York and Brooklyn Bridge, was oallod for yestorday afternoon, but owing to the absence of a quorum no meeting was held. The mombers present were Hon, Honry C.

Murphy, Hon, J. 8. T. Stranahan, William Marshall, Controller Steinmetz, John T. Agnew, General A.

E. Barnes, and A. W. Humphreys. There was a quorum of the Executive Committee present, and tho bids for paving stone and lumber for the approaches to the Bridge and for Iron work for street bridges wero received, opened and turned over to tho engineers to be camaesed, and to asoertain the lowest bidder.

A special meeting was then called for next Thursday, whon the contracts will be awarded. The first Installments of steel for the superstructure will be rooelved this month) and 300 tons bare beon promised by August I. Some difficulty has been experienced in the manufacture of the hearieet beams, and thlB will delay somewhat the" work of putting np theBuperstruotnre. When one started, however, there will be no doiay about material. The'work on the approaches is progressing rapidly, ah both tides of the river.

On thfs.slde the work ie devoted to the east section of the masonry, over the site of old St. Ann's, at the corner of Sands and Washington streets. On the New York eido the masonry has been completed as far as North William street, and now tho demolition of the buildings between that thoroughfare and Chatham square, 1b in progress. The old Staati Zeitung building is nearly levelled with the ground, and last Saturday tho old A'eiea building and site were purchased by tho trustees for $116,000. The work on the last Bection of the approaoh on the Now York side will doubtless commence isithlu a woek.

FIRE IN FOURTH AVENUE, Akerosone oil stove exploded last evening in the apartments of Bonjamln Mprtling, fltfO Fourth SUWBTER RE80IIT8. Private Monfo. OUNTAIN RETREAT. iAUXIFULLY SITUATED IN TUB lxEAKT OF THE CATSKILLS. 2,200 FEET ABOVE TIDE.

DAILY MAIL AND TELEGRAPH, Reference: JOHN HUTCHINSON, 360 Broadway, N. Y. Addross EMMONS HEIGHTS, New York. TJLYTHEWOOD THIS SELECT HOUSE. JO situated lu the howt of thoCatekills, lanow.OPEN tor tbe reception of boardere.

Tho house is homolike and oomtortable, with good aud abundant table, and combines the most beautiful sconory with the finest mountain air. American Union telegraph in the houso post office within half a mile. Terms, f20 for double and 812 for oingle roomB. Addross, with stamp, Mrs. ALEXANDER HEMSLEY, Tannorsvile, Greene County, N.

Y. AT A FARM HOUSE IN THE CATS KILLS Accommodations for thirty; good board; beautiful looation tine drives bathing, teams in readiness ten minutes' walk to past nnd telegraph oillces communication with boatB aua trains at Oatsklll terms, $Uper week. Address GEORGE HEDGES, East Durham, Greene County, N. Y. HARM HOUSE BOARD ON LONG JD Island, 60 miles from Brooklyn.

1 hi miles from depot terms reasonable. Refer to Dr. IjUlSE, 250 Fulton st. AMONG THE CATSKILLS SUPERIOR location, scenery, drives, roomB. tablo, abandanco ol ice; termB 87 to $10 por woek.

For particulars, address GEORtiE C. Sunside arm, Aora, Greene County, New York. BEST ACCOMMODATIONS FOK A FEW select boarders on a farm north side of Long Island, ti mil pr from citv now Leautiful location sin bathing, driving, etc SB per wook, log River, Long island. ii. d.

wia waa iHOUNTRY BOARD A FEW BOARD ers can lind all the comforts of a homo; healthy lo cation no mosquitoes milk, fruit, VftButable and poultry on the placo one hour from city b' yoTd' run i berma Address O. A. MOT' P. Weatbury, Lonjr lal and, COUNTRY BOARD AT COTTAGE NEAR Pavilion Hotel, "WoodsburKtt, L. I.

largo air rooms, plenty of milk and first olaas board, for $6 por wook. For particulars address Mrs. TllOS. HAaLETON, Woods burgh, L. I.

SOUTH SIDE HOTEL, ON GREAT South Bay, Amityville, h. having been refitted and enlargod to accommodate 200 guests, is now opon lor the season Btill water and surf bathing boating and bluo fishing good snipe shooting line drives thirty miles from oity, live trains daily; commutation rates by the i month 40o. per day. Mrs. E.

O. KING SON. Proprietors. i()UNTRY BOARD AMONG THE HIGH lands of Hudson, in privato family, superior accommodations, real home comforts terms $3 and Address r. Box U7, Cornwall.

N. Y. OUNTAINVIEW COTTAGE PLEAS nnl.lv nitniLlnd in tho Catskilis. six milos from Cat3 Landing: Duro. cool air.

grand riews. milk, eus. fruits and vegetables, fresh from the farm: substantial table; terms per week cnudren naif price. Aaaress A. J.

LOCK, Kiskatom, Greene N. Y. OUN TRY BOARD AT A FARMHOUSE in Greene County; healthy location, mountain air and scenery, in sight of Grand View Mountain Ho use terms S3 per week; reference, A. C. MILNK, Secretary People's Firo Insurance Company, 833 Canal et, N.

V. A dress L. LITCHFIELD. Norton Hill, N. Y.

OARD GOOD BOARD WITH PLEAS ant rooms, healthy location, at a quiet farm houso, 2H hours from city by rail: adults $5 per weok, childron $2 to $3. A. F. S'CKIPPEL, Hopewell Junction, Dutchess County. References, Mrs.

Swany, 1H8 Doan st, Urooklyn, or Gcorgo O. Gausiuann, 7 Broadway. N. Y. OUNTRY" BOARD IN THE CATS KILLS, at a farm house, on tho line of the Ulster and Delaware Railroad high ground, plenty of shade, good table, home comforts; references, S.

Van Daatirson, Eaaleolfico: C. VV. Koelor, 218 Greenwich st. New York, aud Mr. J.

Mooro, 141 Yatos av, Brooklyn, for particulars address Mrs. LAMSON, the Corners, Ulster CountyNJ COUNTRY BOARD AT A FARM HOUSE High ground, healthy location only short drive to Snawsngunk Mountain lakes, Monawa ka and Ma hunk Lakes good hshing, plenty of milk, eggs, vegetables. three fourths of a mile from station: prico $5 per week: childron half price. Address JOHN J. DUBOIS, Gardiner Station, Ulster N.Y.,or inquire of GEO.

D. HORNBEOK, 375 Pearl st, Brooklyn. MAPLETON HOUSE, KINGSTON, UL stor County, N. Y. Summer boardors.

Shade, scenory, bathing, falling, first class table, pure milk, fresh ogg3, vegetables, croquet, pinno, cool veranda; Btuje connects imh Mary Pownll. Tonus 55 to $7. Jend for circu lars. AddroBs iti U'iUjy. aL A MONG THE CATSKILXiS THOSK DE JrSL Biriny board can oe accommodated at a finely situ ateufarm house on tho line of the Ulster and Jolaivaro Railroad, near Mount Pleasant station, ffood boating, fish inr, driving, tablp ivsll supplied; fine scenory; terms inodorato; good references given.

Addross H. B. HUD LER, Mount Pleasant, Ulster County, N. Y. OCEAN GROVE, N.

J. BROOKLYN COTTAGE, conducted hy Mrs. OSBORNE W. GAHFOKD; near Ocean avenue and bay; within 250 feet of tho ocean and bathing h'mses and opposito Fletcher Luko; location unequaled a few mro first class families will tind the oorafort of homo. For further particulars, inquire of O.

W. GAUFORD, 170 Montague st; SVniltfER KESOItT GUIDES. AN LOAN'S CATSKILL, MOJTNTAIN OITIDE. Contains bird's eye view, maps, illustrations and descriptions of eighty hoarding houses. Mailed on receipt of 3.1 cents.

WALTON VAN LOAN. Catskill. N. Y. TO LET HOWSES.

"THO LET HOUSE ON THE HILL, 279 Ryerson st, between DeKalb and Laf. iyetto avs Three story and basemont brown stone possession 1st of August or September; rent vory che.ip until 1st of May next, and after that $7U0. Apply on promises TO E'f FQR MlVStXESS eVlieOSESa ROOMS WITH POV er. Apply corner Front Rnd Pearl st3. Brooklyn, and atSMandMiSEut Twontsr tblrd st.

New York. WM. BUR, DON. TO LET ROQMVITH SXfiAM PW or, especially adapted for eflSimi63in'. YTc, entrance.

Apply to LEWIS FOWLER, mOohiu 8 Columbia heights. rro LET BL ACKSMITH SHOP JL stablo for two horses and placo for carriuse and vrairon; nice place for private family, of Raymond st. and DaKalb av. Apply at the corner KIOR SALE HOUSES GOOD INVEST ment: new houica. well located for imnrovement.

and on torms about oyual to payment of rent. Vor particulars aopiyto ohjik, vuity nmin st. ana rmra av, or i. nrtiv BABCOCK.l'J Mont.gue at. FOK SALE HOUSES OR EXCHANGE Fine store and dwell inK property on Atlantio av oltjo, cottago on Pacific st, for sale at moderate fiiruro, or will exchange for desirable rosidnco in Uruoklyn, iihtly incumbered.

Address Post Ottice Box 4. 8, New York Oity; fjOR SALE HOUSES BRICK HOUSE two storlrs. with basement 9 rooms and imDrovo ments, t.0: Kmiftft with bav window front. 182.150: bouse and two lots. J3.500: lot on Bushwick av, lot on Greene ane av, $1,250.

BABXIHOS, B70 uroaaway, corner Kalb av. SALE HOUSE THE THREE JL story, Kngliah basement brick house, 281 Navyst; it contams oight rooms, bath room. eto. is within five minutes' walk of the Citv Hall, and is within half a block of two lines of care price, $4,000, of which $2,500 or 33,000 can remain on bond and mortgage for lira years, at 0 por 11 desire Apply to JOHN HKNN SBX, 313 BridtfQ St. near Alyrtle av.

tram OR SALE HOUSS ON THE HILL On one of the best streets in the oifcv. thirtr mm tho fnrriem. varv dtnirhln dnnble hn'nlf hnitfia. all Improreraents and in good ordor, heated by eteam, parlors, library, dining room and kitchen on first floor eight largo leoplhc; rooms, two bathrooms, four wator closets laund ry. in basement possossicn May I.

A small house niisht be taken in part payment. Apply to RALPH L. COOK, 810 Fulton st, corner Clermont av. FOIt SALE HEAL, ESTATE TAOR SALE REAL ESTATE ON GOW jC anus Canal and First st, a pieoe of land. 77x1 25 ad A.

M. or 4 to li P. M. to OLfeMENT LOU1UTT, 59 Fulton Cotuitry Property, 17OR SALE FARM 85.000 HOME in the Catskills a farm on tho line of the Ulster and Delaware Railroad, sixteen miles west of Kiusston, and five hours from New York; contains about 180 acres nhotVe fruits, nnnlns. no.irs.

neftchos. in alitindanco ootnmodiouu house, new, aud farm houso, with barns, sheds, ice house, with convenient means of gathering ice, eto. a trout stream runs through the farm, and numerous stream in the vicinity tint view, and splendidly located lor ouiumvr oumuiuE iiuuao; viuutu iui iv proporty. Address 1 li. Eftglo office.

ft OK JEkCiA'OE. OR EXCHANGE A SPiSCIALTY Farm. 100 acrnfl. near Plainfinld. nnd roRidnncoR in 'tlnft lrl 11 nn rn.rl Oil rnnnnnrl nn nunarea sinaii ana targo places, jersey uentrai, fenmyi Tarda, Nortnern New Jerseyi Hudson River and Long Island railroads, everywhere, tor Brooklyn.

MACOMUER RICHARDSON, S29 Cumberland at. FOK SAEI rtlfSCEIiLAIVEOU. FOR SALE ICE HOUSE AND BUTCH ice house quite new. Apply at 481 At lantio v. ITIOR SALE BUSINESS CIGAR STORE in Brooklyn; good location.

Inquire No. 76 Court I NOR SALE BUSINESS A FIRST CLAS3 corner liquor store with flxtureB, on a leadinz avenue, doing a first class business rnson for selling tne ownor leaving the city. Oall at 493 Third av. IjOR SALE TELESCOPE CHEAP, JL' large toiescopo witn Dieces: macnifvinir oowor fion large tplescopo with Biach object glass and 3 oyo IIOHOKEU. optioian, 312 1 lt St.

ro times, o. FOK SAL.E 1AXOS, Ac. 171 OR SALE PIANO $75 BEAUTIFUL rosowood pianoforto, with stool and cover, in porfect order; eood tone; must bo sold, as owner loaves tne city. Call between 8 A. M.

and 7 P. at 557 Fulton st. SFEUIAL NOTICES, ARTIFICIAL TEETH. BoBt and most reliable work. DR.

HENOKRSON, The old established dentiBt. No. 150 AWREN0R STREET, Two doors from Fulton. INDSOR NEWTON'S CANVAS, BY THE ROLL OR ON STRETCH BUS. O.

W. KEENAN, Fulton, comer Pearl st. ORTON'S ICE CREAM MADE FROM JL fl. pure Orange County cream; neb, delicious and al ways rena Fulton st. vaya reliable try it and you will use no otner.

Depot. 453 IVY LEAF. UIA CENTRE, ARROW IACE PIN, NO. 3,158, FOR 15. HART 313 and 315 Fulton st, Corner Johnson.

TWrOTICE THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL JL meeting oi uranen no. 2 or r. ALU. ANCE OF AMERICA at their hall. Concord st, near Oold, on WEDNESDAY EVENING, July It, at 8 P.

sharp. 7A11V IDI Tl M. J. McL OHLin, Secretary. poii'iracAL.

TEMOCKATIC GENERAL COMMIT eral (ommittQ0 will ho held on TUESDAV EvKNTNo" July 13, at 8 o'clock. jauud 1 uuiaucn, (jaauman. George G. Herman. nnrntrina WalkkuT b9 rtnes.

ANCOCK LEGION OF BROOKLYN. HKADOUARTERS ROOM. 17 PHKNIX lurn.n. Wanted riM.I mnwa a scarlet blouse, blue fucings, brass buttons, Paul Aforphy linen cap patent torch. Address, stating full particulars, i'aviu i uolonei.

WM. J. DENS LOW, Assiataot Colonel. AMBETINfJoP" THE CENTRAL HANCOCK and ENGLISH CAMPAIGN OLUB will neia nt i ua, at 8 o'clock, f. on SDNESDAY novft.

14. Thn Tnnnt.ini. nnllnd nn the evening named at the request of the aecutivo Committee, whlah is entrusted with the work of perfecting the ward organizations, and of the Committee on Constitution and Bylaws, bolhot which will then be ready to report. i tLUAiAn tt rresiQent, pro rem. Dak T.

I.YKOB, Secretary. and ro.H. LOST A TWENTY THIRD REGIMENT PIN, on or about July 9. The finder will receivoa suitable reward by returning same to W. I.

C. G.t Fulton Bt. 100 REWARD LOST ON SATURDAY, 10th, $300, many yoara' savings of a poor girl, on the th Ferrr to and from Brooklyn, or on the Second av. ar Third nv. Elevated Railroad, or Bowery or Grand st.

stores, New York. The above reward will be given to the finder by returning tne same 10 cne poor gin, nuu jnenry et. PER80KAL, MO GARRAN MY WIFE MARY HAS loft mo on the Hth Inst. I forbid air persons trust sr on my account, JOHN MoOARRAN 8 Sands st, July la. lseo.

UA NOTICES. "rVfEW YORK SUPREME COURT JLI 8arah Jessie Shaffer, an infant, bv Charles R. Dux. bury, her guardian, plaintltf, airainst Charles H. Shaffer, rf Arnnrffinf TriAl Amured in KtnffB Oountv Summons To the above named defendant You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this action, aud to servo a copy of your auswor on the plaintiff's aturraoy within twenty days after tne service of this summons, oxolusive or the day of service, and in ease of your failure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default, for tho relief demandod in tho complaint.

Dated Now York, dune 23, iu. AUliL, uuuuh, l'lsinuu Attornoy. OlUoe and poBt oth oo address. No. 93 to 03 Nassau street.

Now York Oity. To Charles H. Shaffer, defendant The forogolng summons is served upon you by publication pursuant to an order of Hon. Honry A. Mooro, County Judge of Kinga County, dated tbe aixth day of July, 1880, and filed with the complaint in the office of tho Clerk of Klnas County, at the.

County Court House lo the Oity of Brooklyn. Dated July 10, law. ABEL OROOK, PlalnthTr Attorney, jjlO 6w 9319 09 Nmeaa twev, Ne.Yotk Oity, WAJnPED SITBATiONSFBMtAfcES General HotiseivorA WANTED SIT ATION TO DO eral housework, by a rosDOctable cirl. Call for two aays at wo. am pt.

jaaras av. WANTED SITUATION TO JUU liberal housework in a Bmall private family, by a young gin, tlall lor two aays at an annua at. ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework, by a young istoiy. iuuuou. Please oall for two days at 7 Amity Bt, basemont door.

WANTED SITU ATION TO DO oral housework by a young girl late landod. Ploaso call for two days atl'KoKnlbav, near st. Wf ANTED SITUATION TO DO Kimss TT oral bousowork in a small private family, by a good Swedish girl, riense oan at 3uj Atiantio av, top WANTED SITUATION JO DO Ufii eral housework in a small fami'y, by a respectable girl, lately landod is willing and obliging. Call lor two daysatoUl Hudson av. WANTED SITUATION TO DO Gcl lv oral housework in a rospoctablo family, by a rcsnoct ablo girl, lately landod.

Ploaso call for two days at UJ Dorgen st. WANTED SITUATION TO DO eral housework in a small family, by a rosnoctable young girl, lately landod. Call for two days at 85 Canton atreoL )67 ANTED SIT ATION TO DO GEN eral housowork in a smau spoctable young girl lately landod. A 018 DeKalb av. ton floor, front I PleaBO call for two day TANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN oral housowork.

by a respectable young woman is a good cook, washor and ironor hao goad oity refetoncos. Oall for two days at127 Graham st, neir Myrtle av. isfANTEDSfrUATION TO DO GEN Vf oral housework, by a respectable young woman is a Boon COOK, wasuer nuu irouor uua guou it. uuj Call for two days at 22 Clinton av V57 ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housowork in a Bmnll nrivato family, by a respectable Woman Is a good cook, washor and ironer i has good oity referonoe. Call for two days at 15lKaywond WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN oral housework, by a girl latoly landod; is not afraid tfl work: has eood reforenoo from last place.

Please call at 1 13 Union st, top floor, front roonn. ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN Ami linoaanrrtrlr 1. rrnnA nlnin POnlr WSSlinr and ironer, and willing to ni'ako herself gonerally useful about the house. Apply to her present employer, 108 Warren st. ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework by a resoertablo young girl i is willing and obliging: hR3 the best city reforeiicer.

Ploaso call for two days at No. 6n Dean st no curds answered. ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework, by a rcBDectablo girl is a flooq washer and ironer has good city reference. Please call for two days at Clinton av side gate. WANTED SITU ATION TO DO GEN eral housework, by a respeetablo young girl is a food cook, washer and ironor htLi good oity re.eronces.

'lease call for two days at 72 Columbia et. antTtuati6n to do gen oral housiwork in a small private family, by a ro. snoctable young girl: is willing and obliging; has reference. Please call at No. 2KI Butler st, between Bond and Nevins.

AN TED SITUATION TO DO GEN nrl hntiflnnrnrk. in a Binal! nrivata family, by a respectable young girl. Please call at or addross ISO. Wis WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework, by a Swedish girl; the best of city references given. Call for two days.

Inquire at No. UO van isrunc st, near uograw. X7' ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN oral nousownric a small tamuy, uy resnectablo irl; willini ays at 37 and oblfcintf: good referenco. Call for two exington av. WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN; eral housework, by a rospoctablo young girl is willing and obliging has roferences.

Please call fur two aays a. iuu wycKQii ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN ornl hniimwnrk. bv n. rnsnn c.t able VOUntr cirl is a good cook, washer and ironor; has gooa city references. Call for two days at 61 Summit st; no postal cards an sweved.

7S7" ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN oral house oral housework in a small privato family, by a ro Ie woman: cood referenco troru her last piaca. Call for two day's at 106 Butler st. botwoon Hoyt and ona. ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework or licut nonsowors and taKo oare 05 child, by a young Amerloau girl 18 lioneat. wining anu obliging.

Can be seen at her present employer's, Curl ion av. WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework, by a respectable young cirl; has good oity references is willing and obliging. Ploaso cr.ll at No. (iSl Dcnn st. near Vanderbilt av, next door to tho store, up a little stoop.

Ttf ANTED Si rUATlON TO DO GEN Ty oral housework, by a competent young girl; is a good cook and excellent laundrojs; be highly recom mended by her preBi nt employer. Please oall for two days at 107 Columbia neights. AN1D SITUATION TO DO GEN oral housework, or as nurso and ohambormaid, in a small family, bra respectable younc cirl. 20 years of ago; will be found willing and oblifrinrr. Can be soen for two days at No.

101 Dcgraw st, near Cheevor piqoo, ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN ami hnt.c.t.p in ainil) liV A young girl; is a good cook, washor ana ironor; nas gooa city references. Call for two days at 765 Bergen st no pos tal cards. WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework, by a re girl; is a good cook, washer and ironer; is wiilinc and oulicing; has tho best of city reference from her lust place. Please cm lor two days at 312 Myrtle av, between Oxford and Cumberland star WANTED SITUATION TO DO THE general housework, in a privato family, by a young girl. Qftll for two days at 1 ,002 DeKalb av.

"wttAWfrnMffiXlWR TO DO THE 7 housework in a small private family, by a jfirt; is a good plain cook, wasUur and uv.nor; has hod city veioi' ences. Please oall at 18 Pacino st, near gifth av. ANTED SITUATION TO DO THE housework, bv a respectable girl; is a good cook, washer and ironer has a first clasa recommendation for two years. Please call at 136 Union st, tmra uoor. WANTED SITUATION TO DO THE housework, in a small family, by a respectable girl has eight yeam' referenco from her last place.

Please call at 105 Hoyt st, between Wyckoff and Bergon TMJ ANTED SITUATION TO ASSIST in housework or do chamborwovk or waitins, hy resppotable young girl. ompIoerTti, US Qu st. Oall for two dayB at her precont WANTED SITUATION TO ASSIST in housework, in a privato family only three wooks in tho country, never lived out is willinR to learn and work for small wages; honest; only 1ft years old; will mako a good giri whon sho gets used to tho country. Apply this evoniog ironi wo, at tv liuhipiu TTT ANTED SITUATION AS HOUSE keeper in a widower's iamily, or would take care of an invalid, once? given, field bt. bv a Tollable woman: best rolor Oall at or address ono week, EA.

Duf. jEmjUoynient Agencies ANTED SITUATIONS FOR EXPE rienced and lately landod servants ovor 00 ot all nations and boBt roferences; employers, city and country, wanting reliable, desirable aervants in any opacity, should apply at HENDRICKSON'S Agency, ALlmtic av, near Clinton st. oldest, largest and only reliable first class office in Brooklyn. ANTED SITUATIONS MANAGED BT LAJDnS BROOKLYN EMPLOYMENT, BU 2W uunuuhd triiimm; dbi. rniton ana wasn nureea supplied.

wantei jiales. ANTED SITUATION AS COACH IT man, of Ion? experience, by a rellablo sober man; best of city reforenoo, Inquire at 233 Lafayette av. WANTED SITUATION AS BUCTH er, in a store, by a young man lately landed, who thoroughly undorstaadi his business. Call or addross No. 03 Talmin st.

WANTED SITUATION TO TAKE oars of horses, by a yonn man lately landod, who can drive, or would make himself generally useful; also has three years' erperience as porter and packer in a dry coo (in store, and has good roforeace. A pply by lotter or iu person at 284 Flushing ar. WANTED WAjglfllCTfO, Efc. ANTED WASHiNQ OR IRONING or to go out by the day or take it home at 75c. per dozen, by a respectable youngcolored wotnau.

Call for two days at 109 Fleet place, near Willoughhy st, top floor. ANTED WASHING A RE spectable woman, gentlemen's or families' wash inK, at her own house is an excellent laundress. Call for two aays a. mason av. airs, niuuiiia.

VXT AN TED WASHING BY A RESPEC table colored woman, washing and ironi ne by the month or dozen, or would go out by tho day oan give good reference. Please call or addreas 30 Gold st. VI7ANTBD WASHING BY A RE8PEC table young woman; is a good laundress; to go out uy tno aay or lamuies' waBiung to ao uer own house has good city references. Call for two days at Bergen WANTED WASHING AND IRONING, by a Swedish woman who is a first clot laundres to take in at hr homo gontlomon's nnd family wanhiug and ironing. Please call at 233 Bergen st.

up two flights stairs, back room. ANTED WORK BY A RESPECT ab'e woman, to bo out bv tbB dav wash inc. imninrr or the best of references. Annlv it 12U Walworth st, third door from Myrtle av, upstairs, first floor. WANTED WORK BY A RESPECTA ble young woman, to go out by tho day is a good washer and ironer; will give every satisfaction boat of reference if required.

Can be seen at 387 DeKalb av, cor. meuDon st, in mo grocery store. ANTED WORK BY A RESPECTA Ible young woman, to go out by tho day; is a first uiM (uiiurunoj wuiiug (to uub ail luo WUUK. excopL fllOIl day; will bring her own fluter along if rouuirod; willing and obliging first claw oity reference. Can be seen all the weok at 101 Tillary st, rear.

WANTED WORK BY AN AMERICAN woman, houseoleaning and to go out by the day washing and ironing; also familiea washing to take home by the week or month, at reasonable terms. Please address or call at Mrs. BROWN'S, 335 Atlantic av, noar Hoyt Bt, first floor. UAWTED PI.OFESSIONAL. WANTED DRESSMAKING BY A RE spec table young Swodinh girl would go out by the day.

Oau for two qpya at 518 Vanderbilt av. WANTED DRESSMAKING A DRESS maker of many years' experience, would liko a few more engagements, by the day out, tit and trim; best city reforenco. 150 AdAimst. anted Teacher a youn German wishes lessons in KnirliKh. ni.hn nt home or at teachor'a rosidence.

Address, in German. M. WANTED TEACHER A YOUNG MAN to make the acquaintance or a youne lady apeakinfr French with pure Parisian accent for tne purpose of conrBraation Btate terms. Addrea V.nnlu nt. lice.

WANTED HOKStS WANTED HOUSE FLO tivo or sir rooms rent not to exceed 9 15 per month. Address for three days A. Kagle office. MT AN TED HOUSE' PURCHASE for casn. a small, well limit dwellmc: for oash.

a small, well built dwelling; must he a har. am. Address, wica lull Eagle office. particulars, INVESTMENT, WANTED HOUSE TO PUP.CHASE, A small house in Brooklyn (Columbia Hclshts profor red). Address O.

Box 3.67, New York Post Office. No poscais. WAlVTHD IiOOWS. WAKTED ROOMS 4 ROOMS FOR four adults in respectable neighborhood, within ten or fifteen minute? of New York forrlen. Btnting rent, which roust he very low.

T. O. Eagle office. WATED KoaiS FI)nMIMIED. two vounar men.

at a moderate rent: distannfi from the ferry no objection. Address, Mating partiuulars and terms. HKNKY, Kagle offlos. WATTTEI ANTED A CHILD TO BOARD mnihnr's care? haalt.hv and nloAfunl. locnllhi, terms modorate roferences exchanged.

Address Mrs. 11. mmiliu, i'ort tiamiiton, a. it. HORSES.

CAKItlAGEH. Ac. GOOD ROAD HORSE FOR SALE vourur. anoedv and blooded. Xncmire of owner.

191 Kt. met place. A Yi XjL (mi Kinds of YOUNG GRAY HORSE FOR SALE arantoed to work in all harness and snitablo for all of will sell cheaD for want of use. Can be ueon at BOO DeKalb. ay.

XTOBSE WANTED, A MEDIUM SIZED LJL" horse, must be sound, gentle, young and a good' iaa ster. and ohesp for oash: atste lowest ago' and color. Addreas SNYDER; Eagle office. PAIR OF WORKING HORSES FOR sale: nerfootlr sound and In annd. condition? will ho 8oldlow to close an estace sold only far want of use.

i. quere of O. S. LY AH, corner of Clinton and Flushing arenues. AIR OF BAY HORSES FOR SALE AT half value: 15X hands; 7 years; sound and kind; stylish drivers also, a first olaas family or business gray horse with Coupe rookaway and Harness for $250 and a lady's horso, elegant ton phaoton and harness cheap also, a butcher's horse, good, strong ton business wagon and harness would soli separate.

MO WliKE 'S Commission Stables, '2'J3 Sohormerhorn st. fcJlCONt) HAND CARRIAGES FOR SALE Eliptic spring wagons, one Stiver side bar wagon, ono sioo bar wagon almost new, one siao nar wagon In good w.u.,1 vui hwuj uwm, nu.u,., kuiuuiu uuu.uwni, two road wagons, one Brewster park phaeton, ono six seat Rockaway, one six seat phaoton, one two seat dog oart, one cabriolet in good order, to he sold obeap four doctor's wagons in good ordor, one six Beat extension top' phaeton, one cheap aide bar wagon on. oounft Rookaway: also an asxotUncnt ot new work. J. OUKLEY, State tt, corner Boerum pla oe, oiuer, uue uuuy uagt wagon, ouu iigui.

curtain nooaaway. ITAlVTEn WEt.P rE9tAI.Efi. VST ANTED SEVERAL) GOOD liADY erooheters: pleasant at one week Misa Haulo office. erooheters: pleasant and steady work. Address for TTANTED A FIRST CLASS SHIRT, 1 collar and eufl ironor at tho Metropolitan uiuuury.

Call all week at 170 Division av. MTATJTTEn flOD HAND EMBROID Vf erers on cloth and velvet; work taken out may be kept ono weok; steady employment, prompt nay hast nionai, immediately at 04 West Fourteenth st, near Sixth av. mirku aJ scaimsircssos. WANTED NURSE FOR INVALID ladies at tho Home for Nervous Disoases ono with some experience preferred. Call for three days at 883 St.

Marks av V757ANTED A SEAMSTRESS IN THE country for a month or longer: nice home; 14 miles from City Hall 810 per month. Call or address Mrs. DILL, liaysine, queens vjuuniy, l. BUT ANTED TO MIND A BABY, A young (tirl; one who can go home nights American iircforrod; wages not to excoed. $4 per month.

Call at 22U Bergen st i between 10 A. fll. and5 P. M. WANTEtWTO TAKE CARE OF A child and assiet in chainherwork, a young girl must ho neat, understand her work and have best recommendations.

Apply for two days at No. 45u Olasson av. CUumboriuaias. Waureaweai, etc. ANTED TO DO THE LIGHTHOUSE work and take care ot ohildren, at Asbury Park, a tidy young girl.

Call at 241 MoDongal st. COOK. WosUorn ana irouor. ANTED A GOOD COOK, WASHER and ironor in a small family; wage wsirns from 312 to 814. aun girls for housework in small private families boBt wages; city and country.

Call to day and to morrow at 84 oourl street. jeuerul liouicworii. XKJ ANTED FOR CMTRRAL HOU8K work. a girl must be a good laundress. Apply at jiu rutnaui av.

ftTANTED FOli GENERAL HIJ1JS1S work, a girl who understands cooking, washing and Uall at Monrow tw im iwu uo TTKr ANTED FOR GEJNiSltAL, MOUSts Vv work, a young girl, with good reference; family of four; wages 812. Call at 861 St. Marks av, first house above Kingston av ANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE ....1 cTrl nnnff nnnl. If Khor Alld irnner: must have first class references; wages $18. No.

'z'Mi St. Jainua place, seconu nouse soutn oi uuon at. WT ANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE TV work, a good colored girl a good place tor a good girl. At 389 Cumberland st, between Fulton at, and Atlan. VlfANTED' TO DO GENERAL HOUSE work for a small family, a go Call at OF.OROE SHEARS, 738 Fifth work for a small family, a good, steady woman.

WANTED TO DO GKNKKALi HOUHJii work in a small family, a German girl muBt come recommenced. Apply to morrow at 815 Lafayette av. ANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE work, a girl must bo a good cook, wasnor ana ironer references required. Call at 128 Fort Greene place. ANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE wnrk.airirl: must be a good waahor and ironet and plnin cook lor two in lamuy.

No. 322 Halsey at, near nroop av. WANTED TO DO GENERAL liUUShi work, a neat, tidy girl, English, German or Swede; one willing to go to tho country with a family, with refer ence; liberal wages. 431) Union St. ANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE work in a family of five, a girl must bo a good oook and ironor: no washing Apply at 479 Willoughhy av, between Maroy and Nostrand, city loiemutyo idiuuuu.

WANTED TO DO GENERAL iiOUSlS work and plain cooking (no washing nor ironing), a respoctable girl nono without reference need apply. At 444 Henry st S7STANTED TO DO GENEKAL HOUSE II work, a compelont experienced young, strong healthy girl or woman without any incumbrances must be a good waphor and ironor, plain cook, neat, tidy and quick in the discuarge of her duties good wages paid. Apply at No. 30 Third st, bet. Fifth and Sixth av.

ANTED TO DO HOUSEWORK FOR a family of two a middle aged woman; bringrofer. euce. Apply for two days at 3l Myrtle av. Employment ANTED SERVANTS A NAG bv ladies Servants of all kinds can get situations oero evcrv oay WllllOUl llio ueiny iu ficT BROOKLYN EMPLOYMENT BURBA jf. 20 Con cord st.

near Fulton, three blocks below City Hall: Savings Bank on the corner. Newly amvea wanted. girls WANTED HEIiP MALES. "VT ANTED A GENTLEMAN, THOR 7 mighty business and woll posted in Brooklyn good nay to risht man. Apply after 9 to R.

J. MURRAY, Rooms 5 and 0, Vhenix Building. TT67 ANTED FIRST CLASS CANVASS nra for Industrial Insurance, at tho Germania Life insurance Co. 's office. 213 Montague st, room 3.

H. PE TERSON. ANTED TO ATTEND PAINTSHOP, hnv nhnnl, 1G voars of atte must come well rec ommended and reside with his parents. Apply at paint shop, oor. Van Bvunt st and Hauultun av.

ANTED AGENTS LADY AGENTS for Brooklyn, to sell a desirablo nnd useful article needed and uted in evrry family; easy Bales and good profit Call on WRIGHT.Wodnosday, July 14, at 215 Keap st, from to 12 A. M. W'ACTEB SIT ATfOWSFEMAI.ES. Nurses and Seamstresses. WANTED SITUATION AS NURSE and seain.itross, by a respectable young girl; understands dressmaking.

Please call at 43 Willoughhy st; no cards. ANTED SITUATION AS A NURSE liWifc hausewotk. bv a Gorman irirl 17 year of age, who just came from Germany. Please call at 2'M Columbia st. WANTED SITUATION AS A NURSE, by a respoctnble yoangr girl would go as chambermaid and waitress, or would do liouaework in a small family; uo abjections to go to the country tho best of c.tjrref orences cau be Riven.

Can be sesa for two days at 200 Raymond et, near DoKalb avenuo. 7ANTED SITUATION AS A SEAM stress and to do light chamber work, by a youoR girl. Please call for two days at 2G'J Union st, corner of uuntou. WANTED SITUATION TO TAKE care of child ron, and to assi.it with housework, in a private family, by a respectable young girl lately lauded. Inquire at sso.

uommuia iieignts. WANTED SITUATION TO DO PLAIN sewing, or would do liht upstairs work and take care of children, by a youmj srirl; would like to Koin the country for the Summer; has the bast oifcy reference. Oall for two days at No. 299 Gold at. near Tillary.

Cliambormaids, Waitresses etc WANTED SITUATION A CHAM, borraaid or waitress would take care of children oan givQ boat of references from present employer, 119 Clinton av. WANTED SITUATION AS CHAM bermnid and waitress, or to do general housework in small family, by a young girl. Can be seen at tier prut ont empiOjer 100 Anuty at, lourui nau 7 ANTED SITUATION AS A CRAM ana waitftsft, or nurse, ot TeopeowD youn cirl has good city references. Oal lor two aays at ANTED IT ATIO AS A CHAM firm aid nnd wrLitrnRA. or vnuld do senerjil hnuao work, in a small family, by a respeotable girl, lately landed in wUlinc and obllffiug.

Vleaso call for two days at No. 331 xllOKS Hi, cor. oi pv, uver wairorw. ANTED SITUSriON TO DO THE licht housework in a small Drlvate family, by a re. PlcasS calf all the wook at No.

41 North Henry Bt, WU liatmjburgh. ANTED SITUATION TO DO THE chamberwork and waiting, or would take care of chiluren, )y a respeotftblo yollnggivl; no objection to the Lry. lease oall at I lease oall at prosent employer's, i YiuiovfBi. no postal cardo answered. WANTED SITUATION TO DO LIGHT upetaird work and take care of child ron, by are Bpnctnble young ir).

Please call for two days at 1,445 Pa citSc st. WANTED SITUATION TO DO UP stairs wo in a private family, or would work in a private boarding houso, by a young American girl. Please cnli for two Qays at ut her prosent empioyor'rf, ui Hicks at. WANTED SITUATION TO DO UP stairs work and waitinir orlieht housework, by a respectame young gin to wnom trie oosi or rereronce can bo Riven from her last place; would not mind going to the country for a month or two if de3tred. Please call for two days at No.

128 Canton st. ANTED SITUATIONS ONE AS chambermaid and to do nlain nnwintT. nnd the nthor an nurse, by two young girls both wish to get in the same nou. uan or aaaress van prune at, top uoor. cooks.

Waslicrft ana ironers WANTED SITUATION A COOK and laundress, by a competent young woman, who thoroughly understands her business has be3t of city references no objection to a large family. Please call for two days at 1 Tillary st, uor Dunield, basement door. WANTED SITUATION AS A COOK and plain washer and ironer in good private family, by a middle agod woman willing end obliging; moderate wages; no objection to the avenues. Call for two days at Ti Bufiield st. AW TED SITUATION AS GOOD cook, washer and ironer, by a lady leaving the city, for her downstairs girl, who is honest and obliging.

Apply at 4i rort uraene pjace. WANTED SITUATION AS GOOD plain cook, washer and ironer, or to do general housework, by a respectable young girl. Please call for two days at Monroe st, comer Kalph avenue, top floor, aver the gxo eery. No cards answo re a. WANTED SITUATION AS A GOOD plain cook, washor and ironer.bya respectable Protectant woman good reference can be given.

Please call at 5tH Warren st. WANTED SITUATION AS A GOOD, plain cook; first class washer and ironer; best of city reforenco given. Oan be seen this evening and to mor row, at No. 253 Court st, opposito Harrison. WANTED SITUATION AS A GOOD cook, washer and ironer in a small private family, by a resectable young gtrl has good city references.

Call for two days at 472 Hancock hi. WANTED SITUATION AS A GOOD cook, washer and ironer, or to do general housework in a small private family, a respoctafiie young woman; Call for two days at 500 Hicks una xwu etc rote reaves, street. WANTED SITUATION AS A GOOD cook, trasborand ironer. or to do genoral housework, in a small private family, by a respectable middle aged woman has eood city referenoes. Call for two days at 20 Grand av.

WANTED SITUATION AS A GOOD ecole, washer and ironer, by a respectable Scotch woman co.id broad and biscuit maker williii to go in the country; nos good city references, Oall for two days at 82 Chapel at. WANTED SITUATION AS A GOOD plain cook, washer and ironer in a small private family, by a resliectable girl has three years' belt oity tai. eronoes. Call for four days at H4 Tillary st, ona door from "TST ANTED SITUATION A FIRST cook washer and ironer by a respectable young girl, who is neat in work and obliging; has good city references. Can he seen for two days at 238 Pearl at.

ANTED SITUATION AS FIRST class cook, wauhnr and frnnnr. nr wnulH rln housework in a Km all family, bv a rainaQtahln nnmnn Ht of city references. Call for two days at 1,420 Fulton st, two doors from Brooklyn av. aINTED SITUATION AS A FIRST clans cook, or cook and lanndreanin a private family, by a respectable girl; has beet reference to give. Can be seen for two days at 593 Dean Bt; no pOBtaA cards answored.

ANTED SITUATION AS A FIRST class cook, by a respectable woman; willing to go to the country, or a boardiug house; is a good bread and biscuit maker has good city references. Call for two days at 304 Henry st, cor. of Atlantic av. WANTED SITUATION AS AN Excellent cook, washor and ironer, by a competent reliable woman; willing to. go in ttio country to a private lamuy nrst ciaus reierouoes can oe lurnumea.

Call at 13 Lawrence at. WANTED SITUATION AS EXCEL lent cook and to assist with washing and ironing, by a rospectable woman understands the oaro of milk and butter; city or country has good oity roferenco. Call for two days at 408 Warren st, bet. Hoyt and Bond. A.NTED SITUATION AS PLAIN UUV, SWUM ITBOUWa MU IIVIIB1.

a i capau girl; has be.it city reference. Please call for two days cor perWaTarly and Myrtle ava, over tho ooaoh house. "lTANTED SITUATION AS KITOHEN girl, by a girl lately landed honest and willing. Apply at 1 ilicka st. to morrow afternoon.

WANTED SITUATION AS IxAUN dresa by a. yonng woman, lately loOtied from Bcg land; is willing nod obliging. Call for two days at 143, corner Classon andJParlr avs. WANTED SITUATION TO COOK, wash and iron, or would do general housework, in a small family is a nwt olaas laundress and good cook bo.t of reference. Call at B43 Bergen st, seoona floor: no attention paid to postal cards.

anted Situation to cook, wash and iron, no objections to do the housework of a privatetamily, by a com pot ont young woman is a nrst cUkb washer ttna ironer, an excellent cook, and an expert bread andbiBouit maknr; willing and obliging; first class city roiorence; no objootion to go to thu country. Call for two daysat 156 Navy st, rear. anteiT Situations one as cook, waahor nnd ironer, tho r.ther as chambermaid and waitrBSS, by two slstera; have tho best of cily references not afraid of work. Can bo seen at '2'i Hamiltou av, ornyr of Honry st. ANTED SITUATIONS ONE TO DO i a.

i mi. uuntiataiio nut ui t. finnw imuiljr, COlll potent young Kirl, the other to do upstairs work, by a young frirl Is an excellent oook, a first class laundress and exodt. wit bread and biscuit maker i no objection to tho country. Soqd reference.

Callfar two dor at 151 Navy it, near lyrtlo av, hi the rear, His iiOtlor to (Uo Chairman of (bo National convention. Mbntob, July M. General Garfield has forwarded to Senator Hoar, of Massachusetts, the following lotter of accopt auce of tho nomination tendered him by tho Bcpubll can National Convention: Memtoh, July 12. Dkae Sin On the evoning of the Hth of Juno last I had the honor to receive from yon, In the preeenco of the committee of which you wero chairman, tho official announcement that tho Itopublicau National Convention at Chicago had that day nominated mo as their caudidato for President of the United I accept tho nomination with gratitude for the confidence it implies, and with a deep scnu of the responsibilities it imposes. I cordially indorse the principles set forth in tho platform adopted by the Convention.

On nearly all tiie subjeots of which It treats my opinions are on rocord among the published proceedings of Congress. I venture, however, to make epecial mention of somo of tho principal topics whloh are likely to bocomo subjects of discussion. Without reviewing the controversies which havo been settled during tho last twenty years, and with no purpose or wish to rovivo the passionB of the late war, it should be said that whilo tho Bcpubncans fully recognize and will stronuouely defend all the rights retained by tho pooplo, and all the rights reserved to tbo States, they reject the peruicioua doctrine of State supremaoy which so long crippled tho functions of the National Qovernment, and at one time brought the Union vory near to destruction. They insist that the United States is a nation with ample powor of self preservation that Its Constitution and tho laws mado in pursuance thereof are the supremo law of the land that tho right of the nation to determlno tho method by which Its own Legislature shall be created cannot be surrendered without abdicating one ol tha fundamental powers of government that the National laws rolating to the election of Representatives In Congress shall neither be violated nor evaded that every elector shall be permitted freely and without intimidation to cast his lawful ballot at aucn election and have it honestly counted, and that the potency of his vote shall not he destroyed by the fraudulent vote of any other person. The best thoughts and energies of our people should be directed to those great questions of national well bolng, In which all have a common interest.

Such efforts will soonest restore perfect peace to thOBe who wero lately in arms against each other for justice aud good; will outlast passion. But it is certain that the wounds of the war cannot bo completely healed, and the spirit of brotherhood cau not fully pervade the whole country until every citizen, rich or poor, white or black, is secure in the free and equal enjoyment of evory civil and political right guaranteed by the Constitution and tne laws. Wherever the enjoyment of these rights is not assured discontent will prevail, immigration will cease, and the social and industrial forces will Continue to be disturbed by the migration of laborers and the consequent diminution of prosporlty. The National Government should 'exeroise all its constitutional authority to put an end to these evils; for all the people and all the States are members of one body, and no member oau suffer without Injury to all. The most serious evils which now afflict the South arise from the fact that there is not such freedom and toleration of political opinion and action that the minority party cau exercise an effeotlve and wholesome restraint upon tho party in power.

Without aucn restraint party rule becomes tyrannloal and corrupt. Tho prosperity which is made possible in the South by Us great advantages of aoll and climate will never be realized until every voter can freely and safely support any party he pleases. POPULAR EDUCATION. Next in Importance to froodom and justice is popular education, without which neither freedom nor justico can be permanently maintained. Its interests are intrusted to tho States aud to the voluntary action of the people.

Whatever help the nation can justly afford should be generously given to aid the States in supporting common schools but it would be unjust to our people and dangorous to our Institutions to apply nny portion of tho revenues of the nation, or of the 8tatos, to the support of sectarian sohools. The separation of the Church and the State in everything relating to taxation should be absolute. THE NATIONAL FINANCES. On the subject of national finances, my viows havo been so frequently and fully expressed that little is needed in tlw way of additional statement. The publio debt is now bo well secured and the rate of annual interest has been so reduced by refunding, that rigid economy in expenditures aud the faithful application of our surplus revenues to the payment of the principal of the debt will gradually but certainly freo the peoplofrom its burdens, and close with honor the financial chapter of the war.

At the same lime the Government can provide for all its ordinary expenditures, and discharge Us sacred obligations to tho soldiers of the Union, and to the widows and orphans of those who fell in its defense. The resumption of specie payments, which the Republican party bo courageously and successfully accomplished, haB romovod from the field of controversy many questions that long and seriously disturbed the credit of the fioverument aud the business of the country. Our paper currency is now as national as tho flag, audrosump tlon has not only made it everywhere equal to coin, But has brought into use our store of gold and silver. The circulating medium i more abundant than ever before, and we need only to maintain the equality of all our dollars to insure to labor and capital a measure of value, from the uso of which no one can suffer loss. Tho great prosperity whioh the country is now enjoying should not be endangered by any violent changes or doubtful financial experiments.

THE TARIFF. In referenco to our Custom laws a policy should be pursued which will bring revenues to the Treasury, nnd will enable the labor and capital emploved In our great industries to compete fairly in our own markets with tho labor and capita of foreign producers. We legislate for the people of the United States, and not for the whole world, and it is our glory that the American laborer is mdfe intelligent and better paid than his foreign competitor. Our country oannot bo independent unless its people, with their abundant natural resources, tha rennisite ekiil at any time to olothe, arm ann equip temIv 5 eAC0 produce the necessary implements oi lauor. tbe manifest intention of the founders of the Government to provide for the common defense, not by standing armies alone, but by raising among tho people a greater army of artisans, whose intelligence and skill should powerfully contribute to the safety and glory of the nation.

INT BNAIi IMTBOVEMENTS. Fortunately for the interests of commerce, there is no longer any formidable opposition to appropriations for the improvement of our harbors and great naviga blo rivers, provided that the expenditures for that purpose are strictly limited to works of national importance. The Mississippi ltivor, with its great tributaries, is of such vita' importance to so many millions ot people, that the safety of its navigation requires exceptional oonsidoration. In order to secure to the nation the control of all its waters, President Jefferson negotiated the pnrchase of a vast territory, extending from the Gulf of Mexico to the Pacific Ocean, The wisdom ot Congross should be invoked to devise some plan by which that great river shall cease to be a terror to those who dwell upon its banks, and by which its shipping may safely carry the products of 25,000,000 of people. The interests of agriculture, which is the basis of all our material prosperity, and in which seven twelfths of our population are engaged, as well as the interests of manufactures and commerce, demand that tho facilities for cheap transportation shall be increasd by the use of our great water courses.

CHINESE IMMIGRATION. The material interests of this country, the traditions of its settlement aud tho sentiment of our people have led the Government to oiler tho widest hospitality to immigrants who seek our shores for new and happier homes, willing to share tbe burden as well as the benefits of our society and intending that their posterity shall become an part of our population. The recent movement of the Chinese to our Pacific coast partakes but littio of tho qualities of such an immigration either in its purposes or Its result. It is too much like an importation to be welcomed without restriction; too much like an Invasion to be lookeJ upon without solicitude. We oannot consent to allow any form of servile labor to be lntroducod among us under guise of Immigration.

Recognizing the gravity of thla aubject the present Administration supported by Congross, has sent to China a commission of distinguished citizens for the purpose of securing such a modification of the existing treaty as will provent the ovils likely to arise from the prosont situation. It Is confidently believed that those diplomatic negotiations will be successful without the loss of commeratal intercourse between the two Powers, whioh promises a great increase of reoip J'i trade and the enlargement of our markets. Should these efforts fail, It will be tbe duty of Congress to mitigate the evils already felt, aud prevent their increase by Buch restrictions as, without violence or injustice, will place upon a mire foundation tiie peaoe of our communities and the freedom and diguity of labor. THE SEBVICS, Tho ftppdinbe of ciffzens to the various exeantive' and judicial offices of the Government is, perhaps, the most dililcult of all duties which the Constitution has iniposod on the Exooutive. The convention wisely de mauds that Congress shall co operate with the Executive departments in placing the Civil Service od a better basia.

Experience has proved that with frejuent changos of Administration no system of reform can bo fil.de effective lad permanent without the aid of legislation. Appointments' to the military and naval service are so regulated by law and custom as to leave but little ground for complaint. It ma? not be wise to make similar regulations by law for the civil service. But, without invading the authority or necessary discretion of the Executive, Congress should devise a method that will determine the tenure of office aud greatly icduco the uncertainty which makes that servioo eo uncertain and unsatisfactory. Without depriving anQfticor of his rights as a oltlztn, the Government eha.ild require him to dlBoharge all his official duties wit intelligence, efficiency and faithfulness.

To select wisely from our vast population those who are best fitted for the many offices to be filled requires an acquaintance far beyond the range of any one man. The Executive should, therefore. Beek and receive the information and assistance of those whose knowledge of the communities in which the duties are to be performed best qualifies them to aid in making the wisest choice. The doctrines announced by the Chicago Convention are not the temporary devices of a party to attract votes and carry an election they are deliberate convictions resulting from a careful study of the spirit of our institutions, the oveuts of our nistory.and the best impulses of our people. Iu my judgment these principles should oontrol the legislation and administration of the Government.

In any event, thoy will guide my conduct until experience points ont a better way. If eleeted it will be my purpose to enforce strict obedience to the Constitutisn and the laws, and to promote, as best I may, tbe interest and honor of the whole country, relying for support upon the wisdom of Congress, the intelligence and patriotism of the great pooplo, and the favor of God. With great rosnoot. I am very truly yours, J. A.

Garfield. To the Hon. Georgi) F. Hoar, Chairman of Committee. A CURIOUS FKEAK.

John Denner became a publican six weeks ago at No. 531 Flushing avenue, where ho bought out tha good will and stock of Michael McLaughlin, for $650 in cash. This money ho had saved from his earnings as a car driver. McLaughlin had promised not to opon another place within a oertaln dlstanoe of the old saloon. Denner was last night told that McLaughlin lutendod to start business two blocks away, and seemed crazed at the news.

He left his saloon doors unfastened, went out upon the afreet and to every friend or acquaintance he met said "Go up to my place and help yourself to anything you want froo. I'm done with the businoss and will have nothing more to do with It." In this decision he and his wife are of the same mind. The police secured the place, finding three dollars In money, which was taken for safe keeping. This morning Doteotive Donlan found Mrs. Denner and told her of the monoy at the station.

Sho bluntly informed tho officer Bhe would not touch a penny ot it. Denner's wife, it appears, opposed the business venture from the Btart, and it is probable that her continued opposition and preaching has disgusted the husband. It may also account for his baste to get out of hia new occupation in case she is a woman with a will of her own. KIND WOBDS FOB IB. TANJtER.

To tne Editor of (he Brooklyn Eapte: Whatever may bo tiie result of Dr. Tanner's fast, and whether science Is benefited thoreby or not, there is one thing that the man should have credit for, and that is his indomitable courage. He literally Btakos his life on the truth of his theory, and coming to New York friendless and alone has oompeUed the men who were most bitterly opposed to him to acknowledge hia sincerity and honesty ot purpose. The man that could do this as he has done, submitting patiently to the ssoers of the press, and phyeloi one, day after day, until at last by sheer force of evidence that could not be gainsaid he hu turned the tide ot feeling In his favor, la no ordinary one, and tbe press end the publio are beginning to wake to the fact. Lot him have justice, and acknowledge that his cose Is a different one from that of a wonder monger and notoriety seeker.

He believes that what he is doing, a benefit to the cause of medical science, and truly it would seem, by the interest respectable physicians, era taking the case, that they think they can loaf something from him and, therefore, the experiment i nqt so uttorly useless and silly as the newspapers have Another important fact that should prove hlni no im poster, however self deluded, ie that hejlii not trying to make monoy out of his fast, as he could fairly enough do, be having paid his expenses himself but limitB tho hours ot admission to six per day, thereby turning away many persons who would pay to eee aud it Is more because of tbe objootlons of tho doctoYs to baving th hall filled with all classes of persons, 'at all hours, than to Dr. Tanner himself" that a rioe of admission Is charged EdwjhW, Cin. Baoo July 10, 1880v BOAKD 18 LIVINGSTON NEAR Gnllalin place Lafgb and email rooms to lot with gooa poaru rerma ferro OABD A SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY nlll take two boarders. Swedish or German Dro. errod.

Apply at 518 Vanderbilt av. BOAKD AN OLD LADY WANTS TWO or throe young ladies, with or without board, at moderate charge. 217 Saokett st, first floor. OARD 96 STATE ST, CORNER OP Honrv Laroo and small rooms, furnished, with first class tflblo baths all improvements prices moderate. SOARD HANDSOMELY FURNISHED or unfurnished rooms, with or without board, in a 'n Btono houso large and airy all improvements table boardere taken, 21) Smith st.

BOARD 25 SCHERMERHORN ST, BE tweon Court and Clinton two largo rooms, with hot and cold water terms reaaonablo also, a few table board era taken. lOARD iWO OR THRElOaSNTLE JL9 men. or gentleman.and wife, oan have a large, hand Bomely furnished room, with small one adjoining breakfast from 0 to umnor at ii5; terms, t) to per week paun. Apply at iiv xioyi sw corner oi jraomo. OARD 73 HENRST ST, CORNER OF Oranuro 03 PineaDDle Bt.

noar Henry five minutes walk from Fulton and wall st ferries; 8 large rooms with running wator; terms. $10 for two; also, room suitable for two laalos employed during the day at lower price; excellent table; references. BOARD TO LET, WITH BOARD, SEV eral neatly furnished rooms on second or third floor; also, largo unfurnished room, containing closet; running water on socond floor table very good neighborhood convenient to ferries terms moderate to pennanont parties. No. 1 1 Mfeite st.

opp. Sidney place. BO ART) A NO. 283 HICKS ST. TWO largo conn eo ting roomB, with ample close to, on second story; auto, largo front and roar rooms connecting on third story; suitable for gentleman and wife; special induce ments to permanent names; auto, unit room; wiuiu urnt, jartles; also, hall room class; fiveminutos to wan sc.

or oouin lerry. OARD ON THE HEIGHTS TWO tj Inraa rooms nnnnl not to bn found in rooms. board, houso and looation overlooking bay and fine largo garden three minutes walk from Fulton and Wall st for rios. First class parties looking for good homo, at reasonable terms, call at 14 Willow st; references requirod. If tho lady that oalled last evening from Washington et will oall again, she can be now suited.

nOARD TV ANTES'. BOARD WANTED IN A GERMAN PUT vnto family; noar City Hall preferred. Address W. E. Eagle office.

BOARD WANTED FOR THE SUM mcr, a large hall or singlo bedroom, with hoard, either on Hill or Heights. Address HAY, Eagle office. OARD WAN TED A YOUNG MAN fj wanto board in a Protostant family convenient to ferries; broakfast Address, stating terms, A. Eagle office. OARD WANTED NEAR CARROLL Park, furnished room and hoard for gentleman and wife boarding houses nood not answer.

Address COAL, Eagle ollice. FVRWISB En KOO.TZS. URNISHED ROOMS TO LET, WELL furnished roomB on second and third doors, with without board, nt 162 Baltic st, abovo Henry. TJ7 URNISHED ROOMS TO LET, FULLY ft? furnished for housekeeping, ono or more rooms connecting: washing and cooking convonienoo; everything in perfect ordor tivo minutes' walk from Oity Hall or for. ries also hall room for gentleman.

Apply at 71 High St. HOTELS, THE WINDSOR HOTEL, ON THE EUROPEAN PIjAN, 25 and 27 Clinton st, on the Heights Pnrtios visiiing tho city on their waytotonoy Island will tind tho aboto first olase hotel in oil its appointments; rooms by tho day or week. MARTIN D. TYRRELL, Proprietor and Superintondunt. Sl)IfU RESORTS.

JOtClH. flA SKILL, ONE MILE FROM VILLAGE, Puro air, fine viows, walks, bathing, delightful glen Dr. WALKER, No. 8 Seventh avenue, Brooklyn. Address, THOMAS JACKSON.

ANHANSET HOUSE, SHELTER ISLAND. JAMES SLATER, OF THE "BERKELEY," NEW VORK, PROPRIETOR. ARK HOTEL, CATBK.1LL, N. First class hlgn elevation mountain air; scenery unsurpassed in the world no malnria, hay fever or inosiiuitoes, crofniot, hi'liurd, lawn tonniH. bowling alleys, good music, ili hine and boating.

NOW OPhN. Accommodation tor 400 liberal arrangements by week or niontn. 0 CQ nrUlE LAKE HOUSE, ITLi JJJVlll aOUROON LAKE. EhSKX COUNTY, N. Y.

f) FROM JUNE TO NOVEMBER. H. T. AREY, Proprietor, Send tor ciroular. SMITH HOUSE, CORNWALL ON THE HUDSON is NOW OPKN mountain air; uewty tar uifir.ed.

Terms reasonable. (J. Li. tjAHTIl. aIIilton WousKiPirAii fir.it class family houso; high grounds; wide piazzas; shady lawns; troe from malr.ria; gas and runuing wator in every room; ouo hour's vide from Now billiard room; bathing, boating and fishing.

M. U. GKflMQN, Proprietor. BRADNER HOUSE, GRIiS'VYOOD LARK. Orf.ngo County.

N. Y. $2 per day $3 to $10 per wook. Free Btao. Send for circular, G.

8, BRADNER, Proprietor. OLUMBIA HALL. LEBANON SPRINGS, N. Everything first clas a. For tonns or circular, apply nisUiLv.tVb, no.

ii iiteentnst, Yaanmgton, it. u. RAND ON HOUSE, J.AKK. OrAnce N. Y.

OPEN for the season. 1 hour from New York Oily. TilorrMnh in linrtl. A rr.mnnmriitian't firnftJIont. An nex boats connect with trains from Brio depot.

Address CLOS13 WATEBS TON IS, Proprietors. TTTILL'S MANSION HOUSE, EASTHAMP fnn. Afntt4 AnRninlfv nd.nt.pd for Summer board: spltndid scenery, fino drives, good boating, ono of tho cleanest and most beautiful townn in New England, are sumo ot its attractions, bona lor circular, uuterencee, es. U. HAKLOW, U.

S. Marshal, corner of Clinton and Mon tasueor. WILLIAM HILL. mHE FOUNTAIN HOUSE, flAVPTONVTUX N. Ploasanbly located, commanding one of tbe finest views V.

Wliitn Viauineiriaan Anlnro afl nrlll fPHN duly 1, Uor particulars, circulars. See. address ij ft UiiUii.niJio, (rlH, vif' rwvj nut illjq.eiLil4 dp jrropietor, AUUEL HOUSE, KAUTEBSKILL JU FALLSCATSKILLMOUaNTAINS. NOW OPBN: accommodations excollontteontjasonable, and spocial arrangement made for the BeiusptK. Onrrlages meet tho oars ana uoata at SOHUTT, Proprietor.

fiHRSTRPTllVV. (VATIKRW V. Among tho Adirondacks. Splendid scenery; beautiful drives; lino fishing; eood accommodations; moderate pnees. oeuu lor uircuiar.

A. SMITH, Proprietor. THE SOUND i uriagepori, sail inc. tine anvo. no lnosquitoos less than two hours by New Haven Railroad aiso uy uobt.

iranaieni, ijoper any jpiu to gsi j.vj per wbk favnrHble arrangements for families. Diarai and circu. lara at 20 Maiden lana Y. MJLLER WBLLS. Pro prietorfl.

Stogo mejjts the 8:03 3 P. trains irom roriy ocona a trout. SHADY LAWN FARM HOUSE THIS house is located InVUloge of Prattsville, within five minutes' walk of post aud telegraph officer and three churohes oxtenaivo lawns and finely shaded tho location abounds tine mountain scenorv and beautiful phadod walks and drives; piano in house; fruits, vegetables, poultry. groirn on farm; this house is reached by boats to Rondo ut, win ITIfitor and Dolawnro It. R.

to Muresville miosts met depot with own conveyances from house free of charge; lormssfioass per weetc a unreal u. ix. uirn, tr. uoxa, rrHixsviue, ureene in. y.

tt avtt Tf.T nnfpWT. xar ir. L. L. 18 miles from New York' matraificent house: beautiful grounds; adapted to fsiinilios; no malaria or hay iqvov; puro sea air; commoaious staoios; spienaia anves.

choav) tavltoad commutation; mod tats ptises. A. S. GLADW lNJk CO. AKE HOUSE, JLi ISL1P, L.

OPEN for transient visitors and easngements for the season. AMOS R. STELLENWERP. CATSKILL MOUNTAINS. OI NTRAL HOUSE, HUNTER.

Y. ACCOMMODATIONS FOR SIXTY FIVE GUESTS. Send for Illustrated Circular. WILLIAM J. RUSK, proprietor.

A DELPHI HOTEL, fiARATOgASPRINGS. On. Broadway, between tho United States and Grand union noGi9. class in ait its appointments. JXooma en suite, with bath3; also, hot and cola water.

For information apply at Mason's furniture store, No. 117, Hi) and 121 Ilfyrtlo av, lirooklyn. WM. H. McOAKFREY, Fropriotor.

UDDS HOTEL, Q.W SOUTfiOLD, L. Large, airy house, one miJo from the Sound; good bath ing, uoa.ing ana nsiiing; i'et'onic liay ctoso by house; ex itiubivo Kruunua, pioniy oi suaao; ziiu ieot oi piazza: ac commodate about 75 boarders; time from New York, three hours terms $7 to 10. LAKE WACCABUC HOUSE, NORTHERN PART OF WESTOUESTER COUNTY. NRW YORK. Among the hills, three lakes, good boaiinsr.

flshina bath. ing, liowling, drivinir, rambling: terms vory moderate for lamiuea. AQoresa ai. rt. aKe VYaocaouo, xv.

CATSKILL MOUNTAINS WALTER'S Oairo, N. Y. This popular resort is now open lor Summer boarders; fine mountain scenery; extra inducements for tho season of 188U. For terms, apply to WAXiTJKRS BROS. Roforonces: William Lookitt, I8T Myrtle uf; Brooklyn John Uoland, 162 Broadway, N.

Y. K. Sumner, Washington Market, N. A. Oonklin, 20 Pine st, N.

Y. ALSEY HOUSE. iV lUUJt, uiu IJ11IU, AJ. Surf and still bathing (fine sandy beach), boating, and nearer the inlet to the oooan) than any house lawn extends to water, and only four rooms without water view best spring beds and hair mattresses; table ns good as any house; Long Island Railroad to Atlunticvillo Station; stages meet all trainB. Send for illustrated ciroular.

W. FOSTER II ALSEY. 1 WmiWflt CfiTTTtr UTrMJ OES1 HOTEL. TATOHOGUE. L.

J. This lintel is in close proximity to the Great South ay. Atlantic Ocean, and four splendid lakes furnished mm uu3 unit i.ukuu jiuii uutiiik a i ryu isrui connection with liotel. wo havo fresh vegetables every day and plenty of fresh milk. Havo pleasant croquot grounds and every facility to make it pleasant for our patrons.

Large airy rooms and first class table board, $2 per day, $8 and I0 per week. AUSTIN ROE, Proprietor. OPENING OP THE STONY BROOK HOUSE, PALENV1LLE, GREENE N. JULY 3, 1880, This bueo is entirely now, having been built since April 1 is eWgantly furnished, every room is richly paperod and beautifully carpeted sir.o of all ileeping rooms, xl4, with a fine clothes closet in each room mile track around the houso pedestrian track around the house elegant croquet ground trout pond, goldfish pond, catfish and eel pond all to be used by the guosts of the house; rates from $7 to $12 perweek. Jbor other particulars address Captain BLACK, who is also proprietor of the JvoUon House.

Foughkeepsie, Dutchess County, N. Y. (1 OLUMBIA WHITE SULPHUR SPRING A NEAR HUDSON, N. YM M. P.

NASH. TWENTY FIFTH SEASON. Send for Illustrated Circular. ONG BRANCH. THE MANSION HOUSE.

The meat nniet. nnri lrict femllv hotel at thin nnnuln. sea aide resort. Special rates made for families. PROSPECT HOUSE, SHELTER ISLAND NINTH SEASON.

rrorcy aaaiuonai rooms, iiaree WILL OPEN JULY I. Address L. BURROWS. Prospect House, Shelter Island, or FORTRR PRT'I'IT VA( Water nt. New York.

Annor.in. tion uauroaa tickets for eaie noster rmui'i. iw watur st, N. Dorlon Shaffer's, Fulton Market, N. and R.

ai. waiting a 13 fbNOH ffOH. President. CROMWELL'S LAKE HOUSE. HIGHLAND MILLS, N.

2 neursKrie, 6 miles stage. A cool, healthy, sightly, delightful lake and moun. tain resort; now beds throughout: Western Union Tele graph omoe in house. NOW U.BW. Uircular.

OLIVER OROMWELU UrrED STATES HOTEL, LOS BRANOB, NOW OPEN. Ii'IRP VAN OLEAF, Proprietora. rATSKILL MOUNTAINS. 1 TREMPBR HOUSa AocommodotloDS'for 360 guests, OPBN from Jane 10 to Octoberl, Lighted with gas; heated with Conor; hot and cold water and electric bells in every room. 4M hours from New York Oity.

Can be reached by rail or by day or night boats to Houdoiit. Excellent trout fishing within easy aisutnoe. uooa uvery, niiuaras, oownng alley, connectod with tho house. Terms per toe. Good livery, billiards, bowling alley, ictod with tho house.

Terms Q2.O0 per day; $12 to 9(oJorwK. for eirouiiuw, Kuureso wee, ror eirouiars.eto., aaaress JACOB H. TRBMPEH, Proprietor. irmjBnioiB. uibmji ounLy.

k. TT ATTSKILL HOUSE, LAKE GEORGE, JX. 6 miles from Caldwell all boats land at dock; dally mails and tolograph. Prices: June, 87 por week; July, 88 to 810 per weok; August, 812 to 814 por week Septomber, special rates. O.

H. GREEN. Proprietor For referonoe and diagrams ot roams, oall at Dn, S. BIRDSELL'S, te Bedford avenue. Brooklyn.

SUMMIT HOUSE, EAST WINDHAM, Greene County, New York, commanding one of the grandest views oi tne uatsun mouj mninoent Seenery; elevation 2,000 feet; uo malaria nor mosquitoB ellghiful walks ana drives; telegraph, two maila dally, For referenoe, O.EOBOB .8 If, Y. Oity. LAM.ORB AN, Proprietor," Laorosse Club roturnod home yesterday from their trip to Montreal, where tney naa a very pieasaui tested their playing strength against the strongest Lacrosse club in the Dominion, acquiring valuable oxpo rionco and though, of course, dofeated by the home team, they mado a very oreditable Bhowing. lo take an American lacrosse team to Canada is like sending a cricket olevon to England, for lacrosse is the National game of Canada as cricket is that of England. Tho visiting learn to Montreal included Messrs.

A. Barber, J. C. Grant, J. 8.

Voorhees fielders, J. 0. Hudson, A. D. Rltchio, A.

Darling, II. Journoey, W. Bultnor, J. A. Crowloy cover point, G.

Whittaker point, J. W. Dauiols goal, C. Crosby. Tho coutoBt with tho Sbamrooks took place on tho club grounds at Montreal before a crowd of over throe thousand pooplo, large numbers of Montreal ladies with whom tho gamo is a groat favorito being present, and tho fair sex lookod with admiring eyes on tho flue physique of the Brooklyn team players.

The Shamrocks, of course, displayed tho green and white colors and tho visitors the rod aud white. Tho following no tod players of the Shamrock ClirMook part in the con tost Gonl, J. Cluue point, T. Brcunan coyer point, F. Lally fioldors, T.

Butler, E. Hart, V. McKeown, 1. Farmor. T.

Mouhan, 12. Kouuody home playors, J. Merton, P. Murphy, D. Talbort.

It was 1 M. when tho contestants took up their position on the Held and began play, Mossra. Journeay and Farmor faciug tho ball at the start The Brooklyns wore tho first to get the advantage, and tho ball was well taken by Bulmor and thrown past the Shamrock men to Ritchie, who in turn gave it a 6hort tip to Harbor, and the latter made an assault on tho Shamrock goals almost before thoy had realized that tho ball was in motion. Barbor threw a splendid shot at tho Shamrock goals, but Breuhau, the Shamrock point, stopped tho ball just in time, as a miss by him would have given the Brooklyns the first goal in less than a mluuto. Tho suddenness of the play was a surprise, aud tho Brooklyus were applauded roundly from one end of tho stand to the other.

Bronnau and his confreres had quite a struggle to koop the ball out of danger, and it was fully one minute before they succeeded In gottlug it to mtdttold. So sharply wero tho Brooklyn men in chock that the Shamrocks, at length aroused to more spirited action, were oouvinced that they had underestimated the slrougth of their opponents and soon made an aaBault upon tho goBlB of the Brooklyn, but the clever Crosby was thore, ably supported by Daniels and Whittaker, and ouo BBsault after auothor was repelled, Tho Shamrocks, finding the dofeuce of tho Brooklyn men eo strong, crowded that part of the field, and a few moments lator had very few men on their own defonso, when quick as thought the ball was passed from one to another and dropped to Voorhcos, who was in front of the shamrjek goals. Ho had a chance to score a goal, but was too nervous, fumblod tho ball too much, and before ho could retrieve bis error Bronnan and Lally bore dowu upon him and Brook lvn uover got auotuer chance, the Shamrocks scoring the first gonl after twelve mlnutos' play. Tho Brooklyns took tho next gool iu twelve minutes, the Shamrocks the third goal in flftoon minutes aud the Brooklyns the fourth In about eleven minutes. Tho clubs were now evvu and braced themselves for the fifth and deciding goal, which tho Shamrocks won after some nine minutes' play.

Tho intense heat of the day rather affeoted the TiFilors, fatigued as they were after their journey, and they did not field with that Bpirit thoy display at homo. Nevertheless, they won applause from tho old playors present, and wore congratulated upon tho good fight they made against the ohampiou teams of Canada. Mr. Fitz Gibbon, of the Montreal olub. and Mr.

Alfred A. Sparks, of the Brooklyn club, were umpires, aud Mr. Hugh Beckett, of tho Montreal club, referee. The Toronto Champions at Staten Island. The visit of tho champion lacrosse olub ot Ontario tho noted Toronto club to the metropolis, this week, as guests of that liberal patron of national sports, Mr.

E. Woman, of Staten Island, bids fair to bo quite an event in the brief history of lacrosse in tho States, as it will lead to a Berios of exhibitions of the most attractive foatures of this manly and graceful sport which cannot but advance Its popularity in the metropolis. The Toronto geuUeman are the VJOBtorn rivals of tho Montreal Shamrocks, and it has frequently been a nip and tuck contost between them for the championship of tho Dominion. Mr. Woman, who lo a former resident of Toronto, iuvitcd tUe club on hore to Bee tho groat city of the uew world, and to give our Bport loving citizens an opportunity to witness lacrosse played by some of the most mastorly exponents oi tho game in Canada.

The programme laid out for the week was commenced vestorday on tho grounds of tho Staton Island Cricket Club, of which Mr. Wernau 1b a member, tho first oxhibition gamo by the Canadians being in the form of a series of practico ganios between eights of tho Toronto Club. Play was called at 5 P. at which time eiht Whlt03 and eight Blues took up their respective positions in the field, and for an hour thov gave the numerous and fashionable assemblage of viiitors prosent a very pretty display of the beauttes of lacrosse, as exhibited in the playing of the notable pointB of the game, such an running, ohecUing, passing, throwiug, tussling, scrimmaging, In which the agility, grace of movement, rapidity of action and tho spaed in running and skill in throwing tho ball were made attractively conspicuous. Of course, such a match played betwoen two sides composed of a divided team with substitutes could prosent no fair criterion of the real strength of the club or team, but sufficient was doue to Bhow that the visitors aro masters of the game.

When they come to bo seeu in a match betwoen their regular club tuam and local rivals tho lull beauty of the gaino and the skill of the Canadian exponents will bo teen to more advantage Yesterday the match was ono of an hour's play, during which there were niuo games plaved, the party bearing the white colors winning the majority, as will be seen uy tnc apponaeu score: B'mes Whites. W. O. Ross, point. W.

T. Arthur, centre. C. H. Nelson, field.

F. corer point. C. Davies. Held.

W. Donalds, Held. ,7. Lornti, froal. A.

Sherwood, home. J. Hushes, point. D. Henderson, goi).

W. Bonnoll. cover point. R. 11.

Mitchell, field. IV. Fisher, hold. C. P.

Orr, centre. K. llobinson, field. L. Uwilit, hmu.

icelereo jvir. .1. aicuco. Messrs. Donald and Whittomore.

ti ititiea Won By Whitos. 5 by Blues, 4. l.o!s Scored By Sherwood. 3 Dwight. 2 Mitchell.

1 Orr. I Donaldaon, 1 Davies. I. Time of Match One hour. The team la iu charge of Captain Massey, and they are a mixed gathering of veterans and youngsters, the experience of tho former aud tho activity of tho latter combining to make a formidable party to meet with any hope of victory.

To day there will be more practice at 5 P. and to morrow the visitors become the guests of Hr. R. J. Kimball, who will take them to Brighton Beach notel, where they are to be the recipients of a complimentary dinner.

On Thursday they are to play a match with tho Brooklyn Club at Staton iBland, and on Friday an exhibition game is to be played at Prospect Park tho finest lacrosse field in America and on Saturday they cIobs up their visit with a match against a picked twelve of the metropolis. A STOLEN I10HSE RECOVERED. On the morning of the 10th a Spaniard, about five feet fire inches in height, aged 90 years, with dark complexion and mustache, and dressed in a hint sack coat and light pants, hired a horse and phaeton, valued at $300, at the Uvery atable, No. 225 Washington street. He failod to return, and the property was yestorday found at the stablo of V.

V. Briggs, oor ner of Forty second street and Seventh avennc, New York, where it had been left to be sold. Tho police are looking out for the thief. YACUTISO EXCCKS10S. This morning a party consisting of a dozen or more members of the G.

L. Hallett Association started from tbo Eastern District on yachting cruise in tho Eastern waters. It is intended to proceed as far as BoBton, stopping on the way at Block Island, Now port and other points of interest. Inoluded in this crow of amateur mariners were Ieaao T. Rue, H.

Thompson, Inaac Dredger, G. W. Pratt, and C. H. Thomson.

PIOEOSS MISSING. When Honry Poppo, of No. 212 Throop avenue, retirod to rest last night he had a flock of forty two pigeons safe in a ooop on the roof of his stablo. This morning every bird had disappeared, to hia groat regret, as it wbb precisely the aime as if hie pocket had been picked of twelve dollars in hard oash. Investigation Bhowed that a thief had broken into tbo stable, and so obtained access to the.cuop ou the roof oi tho structure.

DROWNED WHILE BATHING. William Bagwell, a boy, aged 13 years, whose parents live corner ol Humboldt and Withers streets, wont last evening for a bath in Newtown Creek, near a bridge on Metropolitan avenuo. The lad get in deep water, aud, being unable to swim, was borne away by the current aud drowned. Shortly afterward the body was rccoverod and removed to the residence of the stricken parents. BAKOEUOUSLY SCALDED.

Henry Claus, aged 10 years, a stepson of Clous Llpsius, tho Bnshwick avenue beer brewer, was dangerously scalded ou Saturday last, while at work in tho brewery. He was attending to a large steam kettle of boiling beer, a pipe in which burBt and threw the steaming liquid ovor his breast and abdomen. Dr. Krautea has hopes for the young man's ultimate recovery. The damage to the apparatus was considerable.

BOBBERIES. The apartments of Mr. Henry Myers, on the second floor of No. 211 Saokett street, was entered yesterday by a snoak thief, and $23 in money aud Jewelry valued at $20 were Btolon. A piece of carpet, valued at $25, was stolen last night from the woodshed of John Donlon's house, No.

146 Tillary etreet. IDENTIFIED. Tho headless body which was found at Great Neck, on June 27, and which was buried without being identified, has since been exhumed and identified as that of Dr. O. K.

Sammls, of Deer Park, brother of s. S. Sammis, of Fire Island. The deceased was a passenger on tho ill fated Narregansett. A Simple Wait to Cube Chills.

Medicine poured into the stomach is far worse than useless. Naturo's plan is absorption. The Holsian Aoue and Liver Pad is the first and only Bufeessful application of absorption to the cure of chrome disease. Alt druggists. PABTrE3 desiring the Sunday Kagle left at their residences can send tbeir addresses to this office, and they will he given (o the carrier who servo the Kaols in their district.

DIAItBIED. 8GHOR CORNKLrU8 Al the residence of tho Rev Sir. Johnston, Enslawood, K. ,1., on Friday, Juiy Jacdd D. Scroll, ot Leonia, N.

to Miss Cakuu! Uobnhhus, of Erouktyn. WINTERSON ROB ERTSON At tho residence of the bride's flther, Columbia heights, on Thursday evening by tno Kev. Dr. Thumas Fredrich, Okoiwf, Winthiibon to Chjustika ROKUTBON, eldest daughter of Alexander Uo hertson. DIED.

ANDERSON In Brooklyn, on Monday, 12, 0f cholera infantum, Jamks V. AitDEHBON, infant son of Richard K. and Mary Anderson, aged 10 months dud 1 1 duys. Friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend the luueral from the residence ot his parents, 954 AUiuUo av, at 3 o'clock, on Wednesday, July 14. BR1DGK8 Monday, July 12, 1880, of congestion of the brain, Wii.ham HUNT, innnt son of Rev.

Wm. J. and busan 11. Bridges, aged months and 21 days. Funeral services ou Wednesday evening, Hth at 8 clock, to which tho friends are invited without further notice.

COFFIN At Knoxville, on Monday, July J2, OHARuts A. Coffin, formerly of Brooklyn. Suneral from Hanson If. Ouurcb. (Hanson Place corner of St.

Felix st.) Thursday the 15th instant, at 8 o'clock, P. Please omit donors. Monclily' Jul 12, JEHMB J0HMST0H, "TFuneral from the residence of her brother, William Johnston, 73 Fleet st, on Wodnesday, July 14. at 3 P. M.

rieuas are invited. 13 of cholera infantum, KATre, second dauBliter of Christ, and Alice Midler. Bnends of the family are invited lo attend the funeral at the residence of her parents, at CIO Myrtle av, on Wednes day, July 14, at 2 o'clock. MAnT Esteixa, wife of William H. Murray, and daughter of iSnlina and tho late Wilhaiu Roberts.

tteiaitves nnu inenus oi ihb inmiiy are respectfully invited to attend the funarat from heir late residence. JO State at, on Thunday, 15th at P. M. NEYINS On Monday, duly 12, 1B80, DENNIS NEVtNfl aed 04 yours. Uelativr and friends are invited to Attend nis funoral on Wodnhiday, July nt 2 P.

from hht late residence. 42a East Eighty fifth st, New York. RODKR1CK On Sunday, July 11, instant, of cholera infantum, Hilda, Infant tlaughtor of George W. and Hilda B. Hodoriok.

aged 7 months. Interred to day. WILT.8HER In this city, Monday morning, July 12, isao, Many, widow of the late Henry Willsher H. aged '0 years. The friends of the family are invited to attend her funeral on Tuesday afternoon, at 4 :30 o'clock, frwn her late residence.

3S4 Bridgn st. Interment Wednesday morning, at the oonvenienoe of the family. JJIPOIITAST TO KUBSC HJEBS. The. Kuu.c will be sent lo all points of tbo United Steles fr T10 yar' or J1 11" for a feu period then six months, freo of postage.

OUR EDITION. The Eagle is now published every day in th.wceV, Sunday included. Order your carrier to Mavo It, or tend your address to this oihc.y Price cents. dvertiFCinents for Sunday Edition received at theoffii lip to 11 Saturday evening. TWEXTV THIBD WARD HANCOCK CLUB.

An ad' iiracd meeting of tlio Hancock and English Campaign Club of tho Twenty third Ward vrlil fee held this evening at tho residonoo of Mr. John Bar ard, No. 158 Monroo street, near Bedford avenuo. AS ABANDONED BABE. A female infant, about one month old, was Tfound lBt night in the hallway of No.

488 Columbia street, where it had been abandonod. It was trans "forrcd to the caro of the city uurso. HATTERS IX JAMAICA. John Gracy has resigned as President of the Board of Education of tho Village of Jamaica. A Miss Williams, of TonipkinB County, has been engaged as Vice Prlucipal of tho school.

A barn on the farm of William Nostrand was burnod Sunday aftorncou. Loae, S350. HANCOCK A.VD MAGNOLIA HALL. There was large meeting of residents of the Sixth Distriot of the Eighteenth Ward, at Magnolia Hall, last evening, Mr. F.

Millor in the chair. Tho proceedings wero of an informal character. Magnolia Hall is now a permanent Hancock and English campaign headquarters. Another meeting will be held on Monday evening, the 19th iu6t. PF.RSOXAIi.

Easton. Ex Alderman Jniues T. Ertston, Who is extensively engaged in tho shipping and cow piiaaion uiulueM, hae Juat had a new barge constructed which he has named the WinfieUl Scott Hancock. Ckowell. Stephen dwell, President of the Pbenlx IiiBurauca Company of Brooklyn, will Bail ith his daughter to spend a few months on the Continent and England.

It is hie iirst visit abroad. Rbewerton Colonel G. Douglas Brewer ton, the artist, haB closed his studio In this city and gong to the Isle of Shoals. From thenco be will sketch along the coast of Maine, and finish his Summer tour it tho Thousand Islands. ritEAK OF A THUXDKKBOLT.

During the heavy storm of last evening, a fhundorb ilt, passing over the telegraph wires, entered the New Lots Police Station. Roundsman Clifford, who (fas behind the desk at the tiniB and who was badly Shocked, ssye it was a largo ball of bluish fume. It ran obliyuely across tho station house Door and out of lUo hack door. A black mark was mado upon the floor jnd an intolerable odor of sulphur filled the building, the resoi ve forca wero alt badly shocked. BELOSGS TO A TOXY CLUB.

Owen Patton is a member of a social club, saving iu headquarters at No. 55 Walworth. He has toason to know that all tho patrons of the organization iro not honest liko himself, as a watch was stolen from bis vest last night by some one of the habitues of the place. To enjoy the cool oveDing breczo Patton had taken off the garment named and hung it in an anto room. SHAM BATTLE ASD PICMC.

Company Wndsworth Guard, Captain Walter Thorn commanding, aud Company Swedish Guard, Captain Alfred L. lioivie commanding, will bold their uuitei family basket picnic and closing trill, with a friendly conteat at arms aud 6ham battle, in Morris Grove, next Monday. In tho evening there fill ho a display of fireworks. Military guests are to mpear in uniform. Iorri3 Grove beillg on the line of lie Long Maud Railroad, near Jamaica, it is couven 'Ht for access.

A PLEASANT BBACH i'AUTV. xo Joseph Oehs Light Guard, large German organization in Now Lots, wont on their annual IxcuxEion to Ksckaway Beach yesterday. They reached the beach by way of the East Now York, Canarsie aud Bookaway Beach Railroad. There wa3 a very large attendance. The day was spent at Ruland'a Sea Side Pavilion.

All had a most eujoyable time. Tho needs of tho guests were attended to by a committee, which consisted ol Messrs. Hermann Sohlucbtnor, John Gutmann. John King, John Clark, Philip Clark, Joeeph Ochs, Daniel Petry, Honry Stiever and Frank Smith. BHOOKLYX PEOPLE FUOH HOHE.

The following named Brooklynites are summering at the George Hotel, on the Sound, Black Kock Beach: Robert Van Buron and famtly, Alexander Isaacs and family, Charles De Baun and family, Wm. M. Van Anden and family, Wm. J. Miller, Chat.

A. Miller, Wm. Kerr, Mrs. J. Torrey.

Mrs. B. M. Stanwood, Hiss Mabel Stanwood, Mrs. E.

J. Granger and two daughters, Geo. A. Archer and family, Geo. B.

Read BTid famiiy, Aug. T. Post and family, J. M. Kaliey and family, Mm.

W. L.Evans and daughter and M. V. B. and wife.

Those registered at the Overlook Mountain Home Ca kllls, are Hon. D. M. DeWitt and family, Dr. R.

W. St Clair, W. E. Badeau aud wife, Mrs. C.

L. Porter J. Wintringbam and wife, C. V. Wintrlnghani, Misa H.

E. Wiutringhan, Daniel Willetta and wife, Mrs. M. Prew, Miss Eva H. Smith, Edward E.

Porter. A CHUBCH P1CXIC. The membors of the German Evangelical Lutheran Church, Rev. Mr. Fluth, pastor, of East icw York, to ail in paying off the debt of the church, Save a picnic at Lom Park, corner of Llhorty and Wyckoff avenues, East New York, yesterday.

There wan a very large attendance, and the dancing under the ehade of the trees was very enjoyable. Quite a sum was realized. Among those present were Messrs. Bichard Pickering, C. W.

C. Dreher, M. Cooper, 8. Beinier, J. Eneger, E.

Dunn, Captain Mclntyre, Bchluohtuer, and many othors. The committee to whom all praise ie due for tho great efforts they put forth to make the guests comfortable and the affair a succobs, wore Messrs. II. E. Sackmann, Osoar Weinhold, Frederick Middendorf, Jacob Rets, Max Linz, John Buhn, Frederick Fieslor, Ferdinand Soiglock, W.

Paueh, John Kelmals, H. Baumann and William Flechners. LOXO ISLAND ROTES. Noyac, Long Island, on Peconic Bay, is rapidly becoming quite a family watering place. Among the Brooklynites sojourning there are Mr.

Jerome Merrill and wife, Mrs. Heywood, Miss Louise Haywood, lira. King and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Spear and family, Mrs.

Sarah Brisette and W. Coukllu and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Bpear are at Mrs.

Haven's house. Mr. Merritt haB recently purchased a site for a country residence at Noyac. Owing to trouble in the African II. E.

West Setauket, tho pastor, Kov. Mr. Davis, has been assigned to the church at Huntington. Part of an excursion party from Jersey City to Rockaway Beach yesterday engaged in a free fight at Harper Stumpf's, but it was quieted by the police before any eorious injury resulted. When the belligerents got on board of the boat, on the return trip, tbo fight was renewed, and was pretty severe, as seen from the shore.

EZEL LODGL EXCUBSIOX. The members of Ezel Lodge, No. 732, A. and their friends, embarked on a barge and steamer this morning, and wont to Dudley's Grove, where they expect to avoid the warm weather. There was a large number of oxcurslonlsts, and the affair promiBes to be a success, as it has alwaya been in previous years.

No accident occurred In starting. Tho ommittees in charge were as follows Executive Committee E. A. Warrou, Chairman, and S. S.

Wetmore, Robert Harper, W. E. Rogers, George L. Miller, James Elwin, Goorge Goater, J. II.

Segelcke and R. Perrott. Floor Committee R. H. French, Chairman, and J.

T. little, George E. Dnrgan, J. J. Fullerton, W.

A. Waltz, J. Whltehouse, John Vincent, John Antz and H. Zahn. Reeeptiou Committee H.

W. Ruzsll, C't airman, and C. E. Maxon, .1. H.

Colyer, Charles tgo, William Whltehouse, Teter W. Rod, Henry Maxon, Charles Matbiesou and Charles W. Waters. THE HTZPATRiCK PICMC. The second annual picnic of the James A.

Titzpatrick Association, a social organization of tho Twelfth Ward, took plaoe yesterday at Manhattan Park, on Third avenue. Among those present wore Mr. Fitzpati lok, Robert Sweeny, Hon. Thomas Sheridan, Edward Reagan, Thomas Croagon, Rfohard Doc mar, Robert Tevilt, Moses J. Wafer, P.

Bennett, M. MoGivney, U. Cunah, George Banta, George Lanagan, Gua Shields, John Reilly, William Trupp, John Byers, James Drinuer, Charles Smith, Joseph Case, Edward Kewland, Edward Emmons, Paul O'Keefo, P. Glrard, Thomas Kelly, F. Grunner, George Brooks, C.

J. Berry, Frank Otto, Theodoro Wilcomb, M. Warner and William Fields. The plcnlo was in charge of the following committee Edward J. McCormack, Henry Doody, Henry Peterson, Martin McDonnell, Oscar Xanagan, Patrick McNally, Ed.

J. McCormlck, Edward Hmmens. The officers or the association an Ed. J. McCor President Patrick H.

Doody, VIco President Henry Peterson, Secoud Vioe President Oscar Lana Recording Secretary Martin McDonnell, Corresponding Secretary; Patrick McNally, Treasurer. LAND UNDKB WATER. The question of the right of citizens of Long Maud towns to take clams from tho bottom of bayswhero oysters had not been planted under leases from the town authorities, though the leases were In force, haa exercised the commnnitle bordering on the bays not a little, and It la a common thing for peo rde to be arrested charged with disturbing oyster bedfl damming upon them. Recently a uit between liorthport parties was fried before Judge Cooke. Soth ft.

Robins complained that David De Milt, with lomo employes, had gone on his oyster bed, raked for clams nd lifted oyBters mixed with them, which were thrown back. Robins aud his witnesses swore positively that they Baw this. Do Milt and his witnesses swore as positively that it was not true, and that there were no oysters but a natural growth of clams where they raked. Judge Cooke hold that tho that the town owned the land, which was not In question, was merely a license to plant oysters, and if there were no oysters cf Unions' planting De Milt bad violated no right which be (Robins possessed. The lease conveyed no estate in the land, but only a privilege.

This decision may settle a long disputed question. Many persons havo pnlferod imprisonment under the construction of the Jaw by local magistrates, who, if Judge Oooke'8 proml 4i are maintained by the appellate courts, haye claims 4H falsa imprisonment, Simonson .1. rr. Same property. Isaac Bit uon son, to HsnwBni gorBoll..