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

3g83iilaaKlfl3l BOAltDltVO. WANTED HEIiP FErtlArLES. POLL CLERKS. Appointment by tbo Board of LOm ISLAND. EQUIPMENTS.

A WEEK OF NOVELTIES. served up In a play. Tho opening, play at the Union Square Thoatto of "Daniot Hoohat" is a strong lesson tn politics, philosophy and religion sugared with a love Btory. It goes to tho kernoi of Its roaoon for existing with a directuoss and foroa that places it at once among the groat plays of tho day. It is even oonBistont in its ending, and everything does not turn out happily simply to pleaje a popular Wstn, but a natural ollmsx li reached that oould not have boon avorted in roal life, and which the author makes no attempt to avoid in his play.

Tho plot of tho play turns upon tho great question of religions and olvt'. marriagos lu France. A Frenchman of tho liboral order falls iu love with an English girl who has been brought up strictly within the churoli. The lover is accoptod, but the lady insists that the marriage be a religious one, while tho Frenchman Is ashamod to give way to what he considers mere prejudico, especially as ho has proachod for yoara a division of churoh and state. From this timo on it is a conflict of love and duty on both sldos.

Tho lady consents to a civil marriage, but she insists upou a rellgiouB coremony as well. She llnds she is married by the laws of France, and she urges hor husband for the sake of tho love he boaru hor to sat Uor right in hor own conscience. At last ha cou sonts, but tho uoxt moment charges hor to koop tho last oaromouy a secret, as bo oould not bear the upbraidlngs of his liboral companions. This last request proves tho death blow to tho love ho had inspired in tho heart ot the girl, She demands a divorce which Is obtaluod. Finding ho has lost hor lovo, tho Frenchman gives way and olfors auy conditions tn win it baok, It Is too late.

Tbo girl looks sadly, half contemptuously upon him, turus, and passes out of his life forover, Tho cast is vory strong, Mr. Charles U. Thornoand Miss Sara Jewett lu the loading parts calling for spoclal commondatlon. Tho cast also Includes Miss Maud Harrison, who does eoruo excellent aoting as Esther, a very lively and fun Inspiring member of her sex J. H.

Stoddart, John Parsello, who haa a minor part, and Joseph Whiting. The concert season at Stoinway Hall oponed ou Thursday evoning with the American of J4TBS MARXE SOHELKB, a now soprano. Sho has been vory little advertised, and outside of musical oircles she was littlo known, but her success on Thursday night was pronounced, and sho urouiiaos to bo ono of tbn avorlt.is of tho season. Her voice is a mezzo soprano, oxcollently cultivated, very swcot and very cloar. Hor method is sound, and she is a most valuable addition to our concert stago.

It is understood sho is to apyoar In your oity before loug. Ou Thursday evoning she gave a concert aria By Mondolssohn, a song by R. Franz and Schumanu's "Er, dor Horrllchste von Allon." She was assisted by Herr Franz Kummol, tho pianist, Mr, A. Fischer, tho violoncello virtuoso and an orchestra under the leadership of W. G.

Diotrich. Stoinway Hall was well fliled, and tho concert was a success. Tha oamo artists will appear this ovoniug in concert. The Philharmonic Society has announced that sub. scribors of last season may retain their seats by applying at the Acadoray of Music between Ootober 25 and 80, After the latter date, first oomo, first served.

Will 1Io.evcomd. FOK SAIjrr OR SALE HOUSECHEAP HAND L. acme uruwu ttwuu uuui in muni, uihxuui, euouutiou. all at 258 Putnam av, bet. Bedford and Nostrand.

fjOR SALE HOUSES SEVERAL HE AU ffful new houses, on Garden st, Brooklyn Heights; cnmpleto in evory respoot. lor partioulars apply to J. W. PEAKING, builder, 467 Hicks LIOB SALE HOUSE 14,000 CHEAP JD est houso in Now York; first class 4 story brown stone. 18.9x55x11X1 oabinet finish: Ono Hundred and Thirtieth st.

and Fitth av. W. E. FULLER. owner.

Waldo nouso, noiitn prnoKlyn. jiOK SALEW1UUSES BEAUTI ttflll I1rif rAnxi Virii'A'rt effinn tinnqnn nn' HrIkrv at. near at aJso two on BrriTonrt nlace. one a corner boose. Tho above are new and beautifully tiuishod in bard wood, and will be sold at roa 'onablo prices and on easy terms.

Apply oT.jL JACKSON, builder, on proniiies jCAOR SALE HOUSE $5,500 WILL RUY an elegant two story, basnment and Aubcellar. high stoop, hrown stone iioiino on Ninth at. uoar Frosuect Park ten rooms, all improvements noigliborhood Hint cianH; tertns easy. UU Kit ILL'S roal estuto odico, 453 Fifth av, near Ninth ot. FOR SALE HOUSES TWO OF THE best and most pleasantly looutod housos now for sale in the city; thoy are three Htorios aud baaomont: swell front' brown stone obiuet finish partor and basement ptate glass and nTeryt tuns; nc6saary to mnke them first class iu every respect: prico $1 Apply on premises, corner of Seventh av, and Lincoln place, of WM.

FLANAGAN, builder. jVR HALE HOUSE THE THREE JL story, baaomont house, 21 Navyst; It containu eight rooms, bath room. eto. is within mm' utes' walk of tho Citv Hsll. and is wittmi half a block oi two lines of cars; ptice, of which or can remain on bond and mortgage for fivo yoara, at per if desired.

Apply to JOHN F. HKNNKSliY, SlS Bridge st. near Myrtle av. OR SALE HOUSE ONE OF THOSE handsome 3 story brown atnne bonRes with'Avarv vnnd. ern improvement; completely Knished and tit fur immediate occupation; near Dr.

Scuddor's Church noigbbor hooU lirst class: close to lire lines of cars; will bo Bold cheap if applied for immediately Iterms to suit. Apply to tho owner. W. C. RUSSELL, on the premises, 75 Hanooog st, near Bedford av.

WOB SALE HOUSE BARGAIN auiolc buyer Cozy frame house on Gates. av. bulmr CTas aaon. contiinimr 10 rooms and attic all imnroveinentfi; completo order; large lot; unexceptionable neighborhood; immediate posuession if required; must be sold, MAOOM KKK A KlUHAKO.SON, 323 Cumberland st. or Koom I0i, Trinity Building, New York, 2 to 4.

jlOR SALE HOUSES A NEW. WELL built two atorv and basement house with ran 7n and oiler, tuba rind sowar uonnnction. 8 ennd roomri. also two story hottss with two story extension, 9 rooms, tun is a bargain also a house with 8 rooms, IVHi only $f'K) cash; also a two story and basement brnwn stone front houso, Greene av, one in Buahwick Boulevard, $VO0; also a lot on Bushwlck av, for fJASTINCS, No. 870 Broadway, corner DeKalb avenue.

COUISTBY JPUOl'KKTY. IOR SALE HOUSE AT FLATBUSH A new cottage house with six lots of ground; situatod npar entrance to Prospect Park and Brighton Beach Depot; also, fourteen lots in Brooklyn on Franklin av, between Pauino st. and Atlantic uv. Inquire of JOHN LKFFEItTS, Flatbush. IJIOR SALE FARM SITUATED AT SY oasat twenty Are miles from'Now York, one mile from dopot containing 120 acron.

ilO of wod and good house And all nficofisary outbuildings; roll wnteref) hno pond near the house; plenty of fruit. AddressJO LIVER TlTUai, Fulton st I' TiOR SALE LOTS A HOME FOR evory onn; no ned of going in tlie Western wilderness: go 3tf miles fnnu Brooklyn on Loug Island newly opened sheet No. of he City of Breilnu. comnioncmi; a short distance norfh of Central Railroad, fronting on ar, and ndjoiniiij Aiijukt Belmont'u property btstwotin tho South rildo and Long Island railroads; depots at West Deer Park BresLau; located in the centre part of the City of Brealau and near the convent, about ltmjin acres of the very best farm land, rich and ievulsoil; ii is divided into acre plots, each plot has 2X) foot front on street, and bt 200 feet deep, containing IB roaulur city lots, 5il00 feet; the price for eaoh acre plot is averaging about $3.12 per lot purchasers may tako aa inauv acre ulots as they wish and pay in cash or on eay inataUmontd the soil is a richaaudy loam of woodland, easy to cultivate, and is good for any produce or vincyarde tho farm now under cultivation in the vioinity will convince visitors of the Eroductivantufs oF tbe soil deeds yiven frre of all in cum ranees; building lots can bo bad in othor parts of Broslau from (CIS upward; churches, scnool.s and a mirabor of factories in Breslau which front on tho Uri at South Bay; Breslau is crowing rapidly two now large factories, ono button factory end an accordion and organ lactory, employing hundreds of hands, just opened unci others in progress; no bettor place in the nuiKhborhood of New York canoe found to settle on and on such cosy terms it is the best and safost life insurance and savings to invest in. Call for further particulars to CHARLES S.

HCHLKIEU, proprietor, No. 202 Atlantic avunue. Odice hours, tt A. M. to 7 P.

M. Sundays. 10 A. M. to 1 P.

M. FOR SA.LE PIANOS, IOR SALE PIANO 75 SACRIFICE elegant new organs, 675; St monthly uutil paid; pianos, to Q'Zt) monthly great savins in purchase or renting new or secondhand pianos by seeing PHELPS i SON, No. 323 Washington st, next to the Post Office, before de oiding. orTsale pianosaind organs an elegant assortment of pianofortes and organs, for sale or to rent, and on installmentH eicoodmgly low; rent allowed if purchased; Chickorimj upright gro.it bargain: sir octave orgn $25. Call and tx imine.

at S57 Fulton st. Brooklyn, branch of 13 Wnvorly place. New York. IjOR SALE PIANOS THE "SOHMER0 Piano acknowledged by all musical anthoritios aa superior to all others, in quality of tone and durability, can be bought direct from the manufacturers, SORMKR, fe 322 Ful ton tit, at almost tne same price asked for inferior pianos. Call for catalogue.

Several good second hand pianos at great bargains. Pianos to rent and runt appliod if pureheed. forsalk lOR SALE AMERICAN DI STRICT telegranh stock of Brooklyn. A. B.

P. O. Box, 2.727, iow York City. JJMR SALE BUT cheeae and egg store mnr.t M1 cheap for cash in good locality and linin a fair trade; a good investment for a man wiLn small good reaaon for Belling. Address Eagle offlow.

IjOR SALB BILLIARD TABLE SIZE, SxlD make and newost toothor with complete tiituros, bails, cues and rank, bruahea, uln. Lowest price fflfXJ. Addre.sa CUE, Eagle o. iico. FOR HA LE LVUSINESSA FTITsTT olnna corner Viquor store; owner going in otbfir bu.ii neas; drawingu per day or no sale; a long lease; good landlord and clioan rent; every chance will bo given the purchaser Addi oas WNER, Box 2, Kagle office I SALE PLANTS A B13AUTIFUL india rnbber over seven feet high, and a hand some white camel ta plant, about ready to bloom; will be sold at a reasonable price, an we have no place to ketjp them during the Winter, Call at 33a Navy st, between Fulton st.

and Lafayette av. ro I ET IKH SES. TO HOUSES 27 HALSEY ST, now brown stone, 3 story and basement, all rent moderate also. v)7 Putnam av, in perfect order, rnt fA5 per month. Apply at 29 Halsey st.

mO LET HOUSE AND GROUNDS, NO. JL 116 Clinton av; bouBe three stories and basement, brick all modern improvements, in perfect order will lie leased for a torm of years. Apply to JOHN K. LKF.CLt 72 Pine st, New York, or 433 Clinton av, Brooklyn. T0 LET HOUSES A STONE FRONT JL hot on the Hill also a double frame house, well furnished, in perfect order, for six months or a year lots for sale at bargains for oash; no agent.

Owner at 251 MoDouough st, TO LET HOUSE A VERY PESIRA JL bio two and a hslf story frame house, 20x30. all the iuiprovemeuts, situated in the pleasant? part of Monroe stnifit; poSMession November 1: rent $fto month to a good tenant. Apply to A LP It OOOK.81U bt'ltonat, corner of Clermont av. TO LET HOUSE NO. 256 FRANKLIN lin av.

between DeKalb and Lafayette avs first class three story, basement and cellar brick bouse, 12 rooms, all modern imorovemonts in fine order; immediate possession; Knt very low fco small family. Apply to BVLKLEY A HORTON, 387 Myrtle av. r10 LET HOUSE NICE TWO STORY, JL use men and cellar brick house. No. 203 Pacific st, 7 rooms, plenty of closets, water and splendid order rent $30 per month to responsible party; possession No vemuor 1.

Apply to WILLIAM BRIDGE. 13 Willoughby nfciryity Hail evenmgs at 30ti State et. LETHOUSE ON THE HILL IM1 metiate possession No. 425 Clermont av, bet. Greene av.

and Fnlton at, a 3 atory. briok, 20x and in good order; one of the tine it locations on the Hill. RALPH L. COOK, No. 810 Fulton st, corner Clwrmont aven ue.

Haiti lO LET HOUSE A COTTAGE. S18 Der month, on Warren nlaca. bntwuon Wr An nnd tia sts. near Henrv: has six rooms, nnrnn t)ninKs wRinr closet, tub, beat range, gas, slate mantels, Ao. W.

J. MERRY, agent, 139 Baltic st; office hours ti to 9, 1 to 2 and 5 to o'clock. mO 1VKT HOUSE ELEGANT THREE JL story basement and cellar brown stone house, No. M4 Carlton av. near Pacific st: contains l'J rnnmii sw modern improvement is tit olass order, and will be rented low to a lirst class party.

Apply on premises be twoen It) and (1, or to LEONARD MOODY, U15 Montague st. and 270 Flatbu. jh i TO LET HOUSE THE LAST ONE OF all those beautiful brown stone houses, three story and basement, all imurovp.ments comulete houae in pond condition immediate possession rent low; on Grand av, between DeKalb and Wiiloughby. Address P. WIL LIAMS, 381 Ryerson st.

TO LET HOUSE UNFURNISHED A very oomfortable 3 story brick house; 12 rooms; all improvements; in perfect 'order; No. 41 South Oxford st, between DeKalb and iMfAVOlts ava.a nna of r.h ahmnnmt locations in Brooklyn; will bo rented very reasonably to a private lainiiy oniy. Apply do uii o. a. dx aHJUH s.

203 Montague et. XO IjKTT HOUSE FTJRTfSHEO. mO LET HOUSE FURNISHED A A nicely furnished house in crood nBiorlilinrhnod and fnn. venient to all ferries; rent, per month. Address IL Kagioomce.

TO LET HOUSE FURNISHED ON reasonable terms, to careful tenant, from November 3 to Marl: in demrahlo loealitv on tho Hill a nfcolv fur. nished three story and basement brown stone house; in thorough order. For permits apply to C. W. KNOWLTON, corner Fulton st, and St.

James place. 'Jt mO LET HOUSE FURNISHED A JL gentleman and wife oooupying their own home, a spacious residency located on the choicest Avenue on the Hill, would like to let their hmiso ta a nurt.v of Iwn nc t.hi adults, and remain with party taking it; beat of references required. Address W. Eagle omoo. TO gEX PAiriTS or MOUSES.

TO LET PART OF HOIJSE LCWER part, consisting of eight rooins all improveoients possession immediately; rent vary moderate. Immiro at 070 Gates av. TO LET ITlvAXSU tO LET FLAT CONTAINING ALL imnrovoments no dark litpyttlnn Urat oToeb; will bo rented oheap to a good tenant. Apply at 4iU Myrtle av. TO LET FLATS IN NEW ROW OF brown stone frouts hardwood finish of the latest do sign, seven and eight rooms, elevated ranges, dumb wivters, bath, stationary tubs, ash shutea, door openers, lettur boxes, halls carpeted and lighted, janitor, Ac.

Apply to T. H. BRUSH, otfic B31 Wyckoif st. botweou Third and Fourth avB. TO LET ron BUSINESS PUIZPOSilU LET ROOMS WITH STEAJVI P()Y er.

Apply comer Front and Pearl sts, Brooklyn, ard laad aofCast Twenty third ot. Now York. WMT iUB TO LET STOBM. mO LET STORE THE SPLENDID JL corner store, with or without flat above at No. 858 Fulton st, cor.

of Clinton av. 23 ft. front, 42 ft. in rear; in tine order good cellar has a commanding position, looking down Clinton av; rent moderate. Apply to LEONARD MOODY, agent, No.

215 Montague st, or morning and evening, to G. W. NICHOLS, owner. No. 377 Grand avenue.

EVEtfIIV SCHOOL. I1REE EVENING SCHOOLS. 1 THE PUBLIC EVENING 8CHOOJ.8 OF THE CITY. FOR MALES AND FEMALES, WILL BE OPENED ON MONDAY EVENING. November ld80.

at 7 o'clock, IN THE FOLLOWING SCHOOL IIOU.SES, School House No. 1 Concord Mtroet, corner of Adams. Branch School House No. 15 Third avenue, cornor of State btreet. Bchool House No.

17 Corner ot Fifth and North Fifth streets. School Houso No. 18 Maujer street, near Kwan, Bchool House No, 22 Java street, Greenpoiut Bchool Hourie No. 2 Corner oi Wall and Beaver stroets. Branch School No.

25 Walworth street, noar Myrtle avenno. fich oo) House No, 4 street, noar Myrtle avenue, as a branch of School Ko. for females only School House No. 27 NnBon street, noar tlioks. School House No.

H5 iyewis avenue and Deoatur street. Colored No. 1 Wllloujrhby street, noar Rai mond. Colored No. SUnion avenue, near Sout Third street.

A Colorod Class In School House No. IB Maujer street, near Ewen. A Colored Ctass In School Houso No. S3 Lewis avenns and Decatur street. High School Coutt street, corner of Livinceton.

Eastern District Branch of tha" High School, in School House No. 19 South Second street, cornor ot Tepth. For admission apply at the above school honso, from 7 to 9 o'olock, P. on October 28 and 20, and November 1,3,4 and 5. Pupils must, on application, be accompanied by one of their parents or guardians, or present satisfactory recommendations.

The Board of F.duoat:.on invite nil yonng men and womeu of the oity, who are not pupils of tho dny schools, and am desirous of mental improvement, to attend these evening schools. Experienced and competent teachers have been appointed, and evry facility for instruction will be afforded. NEliSON J. GATES. J.

BURGER. W. E. HPHAOUK, II, BRISTOW. DANIEL MAITJEK.

J. T. HOILE. JOHN (JUN.VfNGIIAM, W. HARKN RSS, F.

BURKE, R. D. HERRI. S. V.

LOWELL, R. B. GARDNER, Committee on Evouing Sohools. I.OAlNfS ONEY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNTS, nn bond and moritra.no on improved rciU OHtatoin hw York and llraoL lvn. atr nor com.

muBt. be worth twice the amount of loan. Principals only ap ply to W. TltKDWELL, at olllce nf Norwood A Jigcv. shall, (hitiiMlota at Law, No.

Park plnoc. New ork AN TBI) ON 8 BA SAOQUI5S, FUR flonrortt; best prices paid. 17 court at. ANTED FIFTY GIRLS TO FOLD TT election tioltoti. Apply at the Job Department, ISagie offioo, immodtatuly.

"ST6T ANTED AT PROFESSOR LIVING tl STON'S, Wl Broadway, opposite Stewart's, the only placo in New York where ladies onn become perfect cutters, trimmers, dispers and designers, by square moaa uro, without using judgment and without rentting on any inrm, vr no pay lur iiisli ui'iioa iiuimid iukilmdu after learning; HO pupils havu been furnished good situations, and still moro chances. Genoral agent for Brooklyn wauted. JooKe, IVusncrs and Ironers. TfT AKTF.DA FIRST CLASS LAUN WW dress, willing to assist with the upstairs work. Call on Monday at No, 321 Clinton between 0 and 11 clock.

iicnoral lioiucworu. ANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE a girl; St Johns piano. Protoatant German preferred. 43 WANTED 11 KT.s? Jl A SE. ANTED IN" A JEWELRY STORE, A Venn man one having smo oxperionce in tho bus inc'O preferred.

Apply 031 DeKalb av. list ANTED AN ENERGY TIC" INDUS' trial in.siirane.o solicitor autiroly now system. Ap ply Monday, after 'J, at Rooms anil rncnix rsunaing. lifAN Ted as clerk in a factory, IT an intelligent and capable young msn; good opportunity for advaneoment must roaide in South Brooklyn. Address with reference, ntatiuir age, experience and salary wanteu, J.

rjoxooa, iv. x. iir. "tt X7 AN TK A FIRST CLASS TAILOR, who in (i good cuttor, can huvo tho cuttinpr nnd raakinfr of Keveral siws ot tin clotnes, ruis per ho.ir, BACrlKLOU, F.nglu office. WT ANTED BRKiHT, INTELLIG boys, troin 14 to 10 yesrs ot age.

with rood recommendations. Anply to the Superintendent of the AMERICAN DISTRICT COMPANY, 101 Mon st, hetween 8 and 10 AM. A Nl'ED SI THATIOIVS fEMALES. ill on (lily IMuraetb TTETANTED NURSING AN EXPERT eitcod nurse will take entire charue 01 invalid of either sex is familiar with cancer, tumor, paralysis ana nervous diseases, and will attend a blind or weak minded peison. Mm.

Kouiivsori. ceraar liusnwioa av anu mag noliast; Gates ar cars. fkurscai and Scamtrea)o. WANTED SITUATION AS NURSE and to do light chnmliorworU, by a good German gin; nest. or reioronoaa.

ita oarron VfcrAtfTiJD SITUATION AS IRST chwa nurse for children h.ia fivo reference. can lot two iiiiye at o. noiiFor at, rear nouso. ANTED SITUATION AS A SEAM Ktrat bv a vouncr woman tint and fit drossfiS will ro by tho day or weak on reasonable torma. Can be BPtju at 42U Court st, near Thud junco.

ANTED SITUATION TAKE ciirft of and tn triDt norman with ono or tivo yonnir ohildren, by n. North German jprl. Can be ween at hor iaut place, GaTierrepont et. CltambcrinaiOs Uaitrciscs, cic. ANTED SITUATION AS CHAM barmaid and waitress, or nurse, by a ynunff woman has good rofertmoe.

iJaii on Monday at iim 1 uiary at. XJtr ANTED SITUATION TO DO UP TT fttaira work and plain sewinx, by a yotinft woman woman Vaiidorbilt unaoratanas ana tttigusu. VVT ANTED SITUATION TO DO UP Btairs work or housework in a small family by a rospoctabla colored eiri. Ca.lt at L2 Flcet st, front nouae. tSTANTED SITUATION TO DO CHAM berwork and plain sowing, by a stff.ady citiinblo woman no objection to wait on tablo or ittaiat with light hnuetiwork; moderate wagon; ruferenoo, Pleaso cull on or auurrioa If ront st.

Cooks, and ironcr.it' SITUATION AS A GOOD cook in city or country: has no objection to coarse wn.MhinK; haa beBt of relerenco. Call on Monday at 103 jiiary 3i. ANTED SITUATIONS ONE A CfL. wasliflr anrl ironer mnlerstftnd'i the care of milk anu butter, tho other to wait on table oml make hira neJf cpnerally iinful, by mothor and son, Protos tnut son of affe city or country: has good city references. Call forthrco rlayB Myrtle av.

WAiVrKI MTIJATIOtfJl WANTED SITUATION AS COAOK mfln ana srnom. by a reapaclJiblo colorod man the beRt of city ret'eienccs. Call or address A. FINNEY, VI Middagh at. WANTED SITUATION AS DRIVER for au express, truck or deliver? wagon by a yonng German.

Call or addreu.1 DRIVER, No. lua Twenty tirat street. WAVrKD JTCtc. T7STAWTED WASHING AND IRONING bya rospectable woman, to tako in or go out by th bU'J (1 Aire. COUyWKLL.

48 Hopkins ai. "VSTANTED "WASHJNG BY A RESPEO table yotinfj colored cirl to do washing by tlio dozen or monthly ratoi inadi; Jiaa good city refereiicetf. Call for two uaya nt 3Jo tludnon av. ANTED VASH1NG AND IRONTNGT by a ruspuctable woman to take to her home. No.

7 Myrtlo av. ANTED WASflING KY A RESPEO table woman, to go out by the day as lanndroda, or will take nome waKinns good city references given. Apply at 353 Franklia av, in the bakery. "ANTED WASHING "A1TWEDISH Iautidru. wishes to take homo washing for family or gentlemorl: cheap and ttrat class.

Cult or add rasa Mrs. LABITZKY, 28fl Sixteenth at, thirdjloor WANTED WASHING BY A RKSPEO table youngcolored woman, family wlnog at 75 oenta por dozen. Call for tw days at 87 Kort Greene place, second floor, front. WAKTIiP PBUFESSlOJlA L. ANTED DRESSMAKING AN EFFI cient dressmaker would like a few more enxaee ments by the day or week; beat references.

caii at ib; nertren st. WANTED DRESSM AKIN A FIRST clasfj Pa rim an stylish dressmaker wishes to lind few more families to attend to for this Winter; style aud Ht neus guaranteed.4l Fulton st. WAITED HOT A yoiin widow with one child wiahea a position as housekeeper for a widower. Please caH for two dayd at t2d rmran sc. WANTED COMPANION AN AMERI can lady of experience deniren a position aa oom anion to a youuir or elderly lady, or to an invalid, or as Sovern ch8 to youns children best reference.

Call, or ad resa O. N. AN9KN, 812 Sackett at. WANTED PUPILS A LADY PUPIL of Signor Errani and Mr. 8.

B. Mills denirea more Supila for voice and wiano terms reasonable. Call at 2 tonroe st. between the hoars of 9 and I'J A. or address TEACHER, Box 27t Eagle offiob.

WANTED HOUSEKE EPING AN American lady, cheerful, refined, oconnmieal, wishes fl position a a housokeopor. or companion to an elderly lady; ample referencea furnitihed. Parties of strictest integrity only noed address Mrs, E. M. 8., Ragle otfloe.

WANTED HOliSES. WANTED HOUSE AND LOT, ONE bloek trom from Fulton st, between Sands st. and City Hall. Address CASH, Box 5, Eagle office. A IV TED HOUSES Kft IS II 13 D.

WANTED HOUSE FUKNISHED A small furnished honso or floor of four rooms for a email adult family. Address, with particulars and prices. B. 8. Box 11, Eagle office, WANTED HOUSE FURNrSHEDTA small furnished house, in vicinity of City Hall or Eoatom Diutrict references exchanged.

Address, by lot tor only. E. J. STANTON, Box 71, Brooklyn P. O.

WANTED FLATS. WANTED FLAT BY GENTLEMAN and wife, without children or servants, a flat or second floor, for housekesping; must be in a good neigh borhood and within convenient walking distance from ferries. Ad dress, btating terms which muBt be moderate. B. K.

Eagie office. WAKTED nOOWH FtlRJilMIED. WANTED ROOM FURNISHED A gentleman wants a square bedroom, with or with out breaktact, Addre.s, with terms, W. Eagle office. KEMGIOUS NOTICES.

AT BROOKLYH TABERNACLE, DR. TALMAGB TO DAY. at 10 o'olock A.M. Suhject Tho Presidential Campaign and Our Duty." In the evening exchange of pulpits with r. INOEKSOLt.

of Har rison st churoh. 4T SECO Clinton st, at 11 o'cloi SECOND UNITARIAN CHURCH, Htv, cor. titiiigrpas, i ma (ftuttauyj mOIttV clnok. Rev. JOHN O.H A bWTf preach upon "Phases of Religion." AU are cordially in tubu.

punoay ocnooi ai a. m. A ST. JOHN'S P. E.

CHURCH, ST. Johns niace. near Hnvent.b av. thn ntjr i.hn is pii tt; PYCOTt: will offleliiN! nn SllNnAV oa" 10:30 A. Af.

and 7 3(1 Xf in rim ih. the sories of discourses on "Th (ireat City, its Cilory and its Shame," will be delivered: subject: "Tbo Glory nf the City in its Religious Institutions." Strangers cordially wol comed. EDFOKD AV. CONGREGATIONAL CHUROH, Paeiflo st, east of Bedford av Pnmch lnJ5.TiJ. SA3C' th0 Pastor.

Rev. HUGH SMITH CAR. PENTER D.D., at A. M. and 7:45 P.

M. Sabbath School at 3 P. M. CHURCH OF OUR SAVIOUR, CLIN ton ana sts, Kev. 11.

M. STUART, rector Berviees at 111:30 A. M. and 7:40 P. M.

sermon on tha "Life of St. Peter." At evening sorvicu CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH, PROTEST ant Episconal, Greene avenue, corner JOIermont Rev. CHAS. B. BArvER, rector.

M6KNINGorvice at 10:30. 8unday School at o'clock. Bishop GARRETT, of Northern Texas, will preach tho evening. CENTRAL CONflRliRATI nlfTr CHURCH, on Hancock at Tho pastor. Rev.

Dr. ouuis.L'r.ji, wm iireauu itnu taunuayj oiunnir.li, October 'li, at o'clock. In the evening, 7 o'clock, he will commence a courso of Sabbath evening lectures on Motes in the Wilderness. Subject ot first lecture, The Taboina cJe which Moses Built." EKALB AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, near Fv.nVlin a Pr 'O DAY (Sunday), morning and evening bv tho Rov. JOHN PARKER.

Morning, "On the Methodist Class Meeting its Place and rower." Evening, "On tho Attractions of tho Gospel Neutralized." Bents all free. Class meeting at 9:30 A. M. Prayer meeting at P. M.

Oos uet teinnerance mentinir this evening led by Mr. 8UTH ERLAND, late Bob Hart. aii are mvitea. fAST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Tompkins av, near DeKalb Preaching bv the Daa tor, tho Kev. GEO.

C. M1I.N. at 10:30 A. Id. and 7:30 P.M.

Subjeot A. M. "Individualism." Sunday School at 2 :30 P. M. Strangers cordially welcomed at all the services.

T7UGHTEENTH STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, near Fifth av. Rov. W. VSTUJjARR; 1). pister.

Love foast at 9 A. M. Preaching at 1H A. M. Bubjoot, "Blind Baitimeus." Sunday School at 1 P.

M. Preaching at7 P.M. Subject, "A 1 oxt from the Sinner's Hoart. Revival Bfarvlce eaoh evening during the week. A cordial weloome to all.

ITilRST REFORMED DUTCH CHURCH, Joralomon st. Rev. D. N. VANDERVKER, pastor.

Memoes TO DAY. at lOJ A. M. and 7 P. M.

founday bchool at in P. M. btrangers cordially invited. FIRST IDENTITY CHURCH THE v. of th0 above churoh will be held at the MUSIC HALL, corner of Fulton st.

and Jflat feu.fa t.on 8unday) EVENING, October at 7:) P. M. Bring Moody and Sankay No. 1. The nubiio cordially invited.

"N.RACFT METHODIST EPISCOPAL JS. Bto'ling place, near Seventh av Rev. w'" Preach THIS MORNINU at 1 0 3U an NI at 7 ::1. Morning oubjoote "Pre. ludo to Children" "Some Home Reflections evening.

"Outward bound Sunday School at 2 SHU P. M. Prayer rvx i irk rv VV ortni.arla.i a ti v. tuiiBflu. Dituiini i ah are mvuea.

HOLY TRINITY CHAPEL, DUFFIELD st, near Myrtle av, Rev. WILLIAM SHORT, pas wr Serviees TO DAY at 10:30 A. M. and 730 btrangers in the vicinity not oonnected elsewhere are in vited. Seats free.

Sunday School at 3 p. M. JANES M. E. CHURCH, CORNrTSeID fT Sd, Monroe at, Rev.

I. SIMMONS, pestor Proaolung TO DAY at 10:30 o'olook A. M. and faoPM bT.P?I 'WINO. of Norwalk, Conn.

Sabbath School Xotma; people's prayer meeting at 8:30 AFAYETTE AV. CHTJRCHTifvrDR: THIS MORNING and Rev. lr. WILLIAM ADAMS, of Canadaigua, in the ovenmg. Seats for strangera LUTHERAN ST.

MATTHEW'S ENG Olinton st, sornor Amity. Sor. vlflf 3 7:33 conduotod by tho 8ai hl MORAVIAN CHURCH, JAY 8T, NEAR Myrtlo av, Rov. EDWARD WOLLE, pastor Preach. Ln.oni A Sunday Schojl 2 P.

M. A cordial weloome to ulL ARCY AV. BAPTIST CHUWhTOOR' nor Monroe at. IlElJnKN r. reaching THIS MORNING by Rev.

T. A. of tho Central Baptist Churoh. and' in tho BVKN UV 1 "'5 apiiom aunng evening servieo. Boats ail free and everybody cordially welcome.

VTEW YORK AV. MKTHODTSTTspISfJO PAL CHURCH. Rev. D. A.

GOODSHr.r, herncps a A. M. and M. Kvoninir an l.lni f. "The Helpers of the Gospel." It is expected that these vue ina.

norviees umu in tUlS OllUrOU and enlarged. Seats free. before it la rupaired PEN AIR SERVICES RE llKNRV KIMBALL will proaoh at 3 P.M. at Quincy st, uear Tumpkins ay: 7)i at Wigwam, cor. Fulton and Cumber laud sta Sutiiect: Kingiluiu no secifir party a uaaia lor Ohrist's 11 Evory oroed invited to express iUe.ll.

BOARD A SECOND STORY FRONT room, for gentleman and wifo, with first class board also rooms tor gentlemen references. 184 Amity st. 5oardclint6n ST7W2no6MSTO a 9 lot for families or gentlemen terms moderate table board. BOARD 82 STATE ST A SECOND etory back room and third atory front, for faiullins or aingle gentlemen; terms reasonabio to permanent liurLiua. fnrni OARD 10 LIBERTY ST, BETWEEN nnno.nrii nnd NaitBau.

one rink frnm Pnlfftn iirnisnon rooms ir goiintiiaKu uu who or two fiingio gon 8 9 Rlniitn rnnmfl. to let With board: hoimn ami Incyififiit unsurpassed rooms mcely. fnrniatied; family prirate and very homo, comfort: fifteen minutes trom City Hall, jjiook ironi 1'iavuuHu wium luosunuui. BOARD 144 COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, within Kve minutes' walk of Wall st. or Eulton torrv i a handsome suite of rnoma, with Hrst ulass board, to rt nt together or singly also room ror single gentleman dining room oil parlorjloor; referenooa OARD 343 FRANKLIN AV, CORNER nf flrAnnfi A hnndtiOine Suit a of rnnmi nn Sftofind Soar, or back parlor and JJrary handsomely furnished, wen neaim anu bhuii h'hi uwaru anu mo Domiorta oi homo; referenco exchanged, BOARD 97 PIERREPONT ST.

SINCE Octobor 1, house has been under a new admin tration, having b'ea thoroughly renovated, is now ready for euodta table unexcoptionablo reference ex ouangea. BOARD ON THE HILL, 179 DE KALB av, second door above Cumberland st A very large alcove room on second lkor, with two large closets; alio large square room and desirable hall room all improve monta; terms moderate i also a fey table boarders taken. OARD TO LET, WITH BOARD, A 3 Jt Urge front room, convenient for gentleman and wife or two gentlemen house Has all modern improvements and is convenient to three lines of ears term very reasonable. 331 Union st "ii OARD 77 HENRY ST TO LET WITH JD board, two largo connecting rooms on second floor; also hall room. large closets, hot and cold water for a fam ily or single gentlemen; nve minutes' to three ferries terms very mouorate louiu uiwwh vmvon reierencw, ARD 85 HENRY ST LARGE AND small rooms to let, with board location very convenient: within live inimttftB of Fulton and Wall t.

ferries: also. a nice room tor two young ladies; terms modwr BOARD ON THE HILL 168 CUMBER land Bt, opposite Greene Park Han diomely rooms to let, with nrat clnss board, to gentlemon and their wives or to single gentlemen; references ex cnangea. OARD 47 SIDNEY PLACE TO" LET, urith Imarfi. A very dosirahln fnminhAH iAi trn rnmn all improvements firHt class table convenient to South or Wall st. forriei to gentleman and wife or two gentlemen rciertjiice escii.ist.

BOARD ON THE HEIGHTS THE 4 etory brown stono home, 147 Pierrepont st. ohanged hands on the lth whore parties desiring Winter board can And liret olas accommodations: large roo ms on second or third door, with hall rooms. BOARD ON THE HILL 65 SOUTH OxTord 6t A largo second story front room and hall room conutJL'tiiifT, tojiother or nitiKla; modern improvements; ftlw, a hall room on the third floor; references exchanged. OAKD A VERY LARGE. SUNNY room, also hall room on the third floor, handsfimelv furnished, with every convenience house and tahln rirat cIubb.

and location very dustrablo; terms Tery moderate. Apply at 200 Livuigaton st reforencea BOARD ON THE HILL IN A PRI valo family, a very pleasant aloove room, second floor front, hot and cold water, handsomely furnished; good table; also a third sioiy front aqu ire room. Apply at 'Jl Cumberland Bt, bet. Greene and Lafayette avs. BOARD A PLEASANT, SUNNY THIRD otory front room and hall room connecting, in a alricty private tniniiy, to gentleman and wife or single gentlemen running water in room location between Clinton and Henry sta few minutes to South and "Wall st.

for rios. Address M. Kaglo office. "sT OARD NEAR THE CITY HALL BjP Large, and small lOOma. rnnnaKiniv nn nnr.

wir.Vi ererr Imnrovoment. in handsome brown atom, with iirt fc class board, from 5 to S3, Table boardnrs at $4 per week. House wormed throughout; best location intbo city. References exchanged. i Smith st.

BOARD 142 MONTAGUE ST, PLEAS ant rooms en suite or a in to one rooni with private bath extra largo closets; where the freedom and comforts oi a home can be enjoyed house and location very de sirable; throe miuutes walk to Wali st. Ferry; references. OARD PLEASANT ROOMS AND 3 first cIurMt board for gentleman and wife or single gentlmnen location good, table first claes: special inducements given to permanent boarders; within five minutes' walk of Wall and South ferries. 283 Hicks st, near Joralemon. BOARD ON THE HILL EXCELLENT location convenient to three car lines, running either to Kulton cr Williamsburgh forry: largo, pleasant rooms, and the freedom and comfort of a home, with a pri vato family, for a few boarders desiring such accommodations.

557 Lafayette av. BOARD TO LET, WITH BOARD, IN A modern brown stone house, the second story front room, with alcove; southern exposure and goon closets; al. io a front hall room on third floor; references given and required. Apply at No. 151 State st.

between Clinton and Court. ttUARU WAlTIEDi OARD WASTED FOR GENTLEMAN and wifo, a large square or alcove room givo partic nlars aud price. QUIET LIFE, Eagle of ttco. jFtJKWISlBISTl BQQ.Tis, lURIsTlED ROOMH T017ET, WITH or board also tor Apply at IT WnahinRton st. 71URNISHED ROOMS 17 CLINTON ST.

SO L( fjire end small rooms, also room suitabln for a doctor's orHcu. uufuruishod if desired convenient to ferries and City Hall. ITIURNIaSHED room to let, a back 7 parlor, neatly furnished for light housekeeping, or lur gentlemen. Lafayette av. Call at 334 Navy st, between Fulton st.

and 1 BURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, ON THE Heights comfortable and pleasant rooms, with fire aud light, in a private family beht of attendance location good, and within throe minutes' walk of Fulton Ferry. Ap nlw .1 ft Willvvul ply ai 8 Willow st TJURNISHED ROOMS TO LET. TWO 1' front rooms on second and third floors also, a hall bedroom, nicely furnished lirst class location and within a few min walk of two forrioa. Apply on prem i8ea, 41 Second place. FOLilTICAIi C1ANDIDATES FOR OFFICE CAN FIND all kinds of printing posters, ballots, cards, eto at the BROOKLYN EAGLE JOB AND BOOK PRINTING DEPARTMENT.

TfcEMOCRAflC GENERAL COMMITTEE An adjourned meeting of the Demooratio General Committee will be held on TUESDAY EVENING, Octo ber ao, at 8 o'olook. JACOB I. BERGEN, Chairman. Oeobob O. Hkuitan.

I Wauks t. WoorxxT.i Secretaries. 4t TTANCOCK AND 3BNGLISH CONSTITUTIONAL UNION ASSOCIATION, OLYMPIC THEATRE, 36 FULTON STREET. M. L.

TOWNS. of Brooklyn, will address the AS. SOCIATION on MONDAY EVENING, Ootober 23. Other speakers wili be in attendance and address the meeting. Docamonts distributed as usua'.

Xt FOURTEENTH WARD. IK DEMOCRACY OF THEVouaTEENrtOfA RP Will hold A GRAND RATIFICATION MASS MEETING AT WOODS' ATHLETIC HAUL, Corner North Ninth and Socond streets, On MONDAY EVENING, Ootobor'25, 1B80, at 7 o'clock. Addresses will be dolirered by Hon. JOHN C. JACOBS.

Hon. THOMAS F. GRADY. Hon. JAMES W.

RIDGWAY. ALL CITIZENS INVITED TO ATTEND. JOHN L. SHEA, President Eourtoenth Ward Democratic Association. J.

11. Tuxlv, Secretary. VirORKINGMEN I A GRAND INAUGURAL MASS MEETING OF THE UNITED VTOBKINGMBN OF NEW YORK, Under tho auspices of the UNITED LABOR LEAGUE OY AMERICA, United with the Demooraoy, will be held at the COOPER UNION, On WEDNESDAY EVENING NEXT. October 27. JOHN POPE HODNETT.

President and Founder Labor League, will explain te the Workirnrinen ot Now York why they should vole tor Gener al Hancock in November. OTHER SPEAKERS: Hon. THOMAS KINSKLLA, lion. WILLIAM R. ROBERTS.

Hon. WILLIAM K. ROBINSON, HonRIOHAKD O'GOKMAN, Hon. WILLIAM H. GRACE, GoneralUUUU CAMERQN, Hon.

JAMES J. General StGKL. CHARLES BAXTER. Preeident Labor LeanueB.New York, will prosido. eiusiu anu nroworxs win on auppiieu.

Coinn earlvand seuuro 11 soat. Every citizen should at tend t.liiu mAnlintr and learn somethinc of the unnarAllnleil corruution of our National Governmeur POLITICAL PRINTING OF EVERY descrintion. from tho sinnllest olection card to the largest poster, done at tho BROOKLYN EAGLE JOB AND BOOK PRINTING DEPARTMENT. Prices reasonable. SPECIAL ROTICKX.

CRAPE REF1NISHED, BnY otlKiVBito ri mi rrtuujtaa. BROOKLYN AGENCY, DOMESTIC S. M. Or'FlCE. Hie FULTON STREET.

R. "HENDERSON, DENTIST. 130 LAWRENCE STREET, two doors from Fulton. Artificial Tenth. Beat and most reliable work.

Fine raid ninngs a specialty NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE niLrtnerKhin haretofora existing hnt.vraan r.hn rinrTr. signed, undor the firm name of KERNS A HARRISON, doing business at 9fi and US Plymouth st, and 217 and 210 Water st, in the City of Brooklyn, N. has, by the expiration of tho term thereof and by mutual consent, boon dissolved, and that the undersigned JAMES KERNS, individually, has succeeded to aud will continuo tbe said business in his own name, and has DUTchn.nn' and owns the. assets and property thoreof.Datcd Brooklyn, N. Octo ber 23, 1830.

JAMES KERNS, JOHN J. HARRISON. ACRAMB lae. BKOUKM AN AUKNCY FOB FLAX THHEAD8. DESKS, TASSKLS, Ac.

INSTRUCTION GJVKN DOMESTIC 8. M. OFFICE, 'W FULTON STREET, RDINANCE ISS KULAllUfl 1VJ rtUorH AIaH. The Common Council of the Citvof Itrnnltlvii An nrriain as followB: That no person or persona or corporation shall hereafter erect, conduct or mrimtaiD within the limits of iuboiqi nrooKiyn anj uusjaiai or other institution hav ing the care of sick or nn li sensed persons, withonl lirst ob taining a written permit from the Health Department of ud city. That the foregoing be added to Chapter IV.

of le Ordinances of the City of Brooklyn, as Section ISO. Adopted in Common Council, October 18, 1880, Annrnvnrt )iv t.ht Mavor. October lVi. 1MA.I D. MoaNAMARA, City Clerk.

OlTV nr.Ptltrfl OFFICE. BROOKI.VN rit'niiar da hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy of the original ordinance on tile in this olllce, and of the whole of tho said original. ooiw ius uity uierK. pOLITICAL PRINTING OF iuVKKt JWKaUHIPTIOiV, From the smallest election card to the largest poster, done BROOKLYN EAGLE JOB AND BOOK FEINTING puraaiaiKHT. PRICES REASONABLE.

ROLLER SKATES FOR GIRLS AND BOYS, J. F. MARSTERS, 35 COURT STREET, NEAR CITY HALL. 1 PERSEVERANCE INSURES SUCCESS. MoOANN'S BAND AGAIN.

ornee No. 11 uviuujauiA wi'rtKtiir. First Olass Music for Parages, Meetings, Balls, ete. AS. F.

McOANN, Leader of Band. ESTABLISHED 1858. smllies residinar in East Brooklyn will savemonevby itU ,4 innilinlnAii .1 UWRNti1 )RITf3 (iTlillRH. situated cor. Mrrtle' av.

'and and cor. Myrtle and Ulasson avs. C1ELEBRATED CRITERION SHIRT R. I Pltav Manufacturer. No.

481 Fulton st: nerfeet Ht guaranteed: laundried. prices. 91, $1,29 and Sjj.sci; uulaundried, SO cents and 81. Call and examine before 'purohaaing. Complete stook of font's furnishing goods.

IftfATERlALS" FOR WAX FLOWERS AND CRAYON DRAWING. 0. W. KERN AN. Fulton, oorner Pearl at.

CI EN'FS "FIN STEM WINDERS. PER foot tuners, omnponsatod and adjusted to boat, cold and position, guaranteed to givo perfect satisfaction. 8I.M) to Ifc iOO eacli, onr own Importation. Cash paid for old gold and aiiver. Watohua, clocks anfi jewelry repaired.

11 ART BROS. 313 aud 310 Fulton st. corner Johnson. The following is a full list of the poll clerks appointed by the Board of Elections to cnlor upon tha poll lists tbe rosidonce, number and street of each person voting, tho name of each person voting, his ago, the number of ballots voted and for what ofiices tho aaaio are voted Domocrnty. Fins? Waud First District, John Hr eond District.

O. T. Khliswnrth; Tnv.l Dialrii t. William lli.l fourth District. John Urotty: Fifth District, M.

Murray, Sixth District, J. J. Whaien: Sevunth District, John Huff. SECOND Ward First District, John Ward Second District, William Rood: Third District, J. J.

McDoruiolt; Fourth District. Hoyt Van Valkenl ercli. Tmar WahO First District. D.vviii D.lvtoon: Secrm District, Thomas J. i'urjonir; Third District, W.

lllara; Fourth District, William P. DeSjir.rd, Fifth Dim trict, D. F. Maninct: Sirth District. Oeorgo Wonier; rjov enth District, W.

H. O'Fhran. I'OUIMK WAHD l'irst D. IJ. Curiia, Jr.

Second District, D. O. Blakwilio: Third District, K. K. Fourth District, John liutcllor: Fifth District, Thomas Vance, Bixtli District, J.

A. York. rli TU WAnn Kint. District. Joseph Moriarty Second District, James Corriiian: Thirl District, O.

J. Uillim'uur Fourth District, John lluiluge Piftli District, K. Mclld jlf blxtU District, James Quam Seventh Distri.t, T. J. O'Brien.

Sixth WAnn First Diatrict, William Tyler: Second Dia. triat. Joseph Furey: Third District. John Walsh; Fourth District, Charles Kiloy: Fifth K. U.

Doivdcll Sixth District, M. O'Oonaer; Distriot, J. Fjirlirr Kiulith District, P. 0 alien Ninth P. Hanney: Tenth District, Ueortf.

Davb; Kloreolll District. Riuhard Dunne; Twelfth District, Ktl. Fiamiiif. in. Skvkhth Waud First District, Lewis O.

Hopkins; 8oc and District, Gallanhar; Third Di3trict, William M. Evans Fourth District. J. lleaus; Fifth District, J. B.

Renuid; Sixth District, Luke Mctfally; Soventh District, Heniy H. Evans; KiRhth Diitriot, F. B. Bishop; Ninth Distr.ot, G. E.

Swett; 1'ontil District, A. B. Oooko; fcluv rnth District, H. Guerkin; Trre.fth District, A. G.

Constable. ItlOHTH WajvD First District, Hugh Quinn; Second District. Oeorge Tyndlo Third District, A. O'Sullivan Fourth District, P. J.

MoCurraaoh Filth District, Charles Bhart; Sixth District, Leri Lakoj Seventh Diatrict, J. J. Mansey; Ki.kth District, H. E. Teller.

Ninth Wabi First District, M. Save Second District, Joshua Shaw Third District. J. Keating; Fourth District, Jemei ICera; Fifth Dintnut, 31. J.

Lan or. Tkn tH Wahd. First District. Jno. Horton; Second District, W.

DeC'on; Third Distriot. P. F. Markiy; Fourth Di triat. B.

S. Midgeley; Fifth District. Jamas McKonn; Sixth District. F. K.

Stevens; Serenta. District. El. "Woods; hth District, O'Connor: Ninth District. Charles Millor.

Klkw.htu Waud. First District, R. O. Carroil: Second District, J. J.

Olark; Third Diatrict, W. Loiser; Fourth Distrijt, Jauics Pinrunn Llfth Diatrict, W.J. Larkin; Sixth District, Jno. O'Farroll: Soventii District. J.

J. Parrel) Kighth District, P. H. Colgan Kmlli District. M.

J. Costolio. Twelfth Wahu. Firtt District. Hugh Donnelly; Seo ond District, Timothy Cain Third District, M.

Uilleu; Fourth District, J. T. Lyons; Filth Distriut, James (Jana Sixth District. Kd. McCzfiroy Seventh District, hid.

Broderick. lSiglith District, M. Tuikteenth Waud. First District, John ood District, W. J.

Fanoy; Tiiird Tiiomus F. Far rell; Fourth District, A. W. Briiulo.r; riitll District, B. Waring, Sixth District, J.

II. Uross Kovonth District, li. Burc'ieii, Jr. Eighth District, II. A.

Broan. FOITHTCKNTH WARO. Firtit District, James Hayes ie onil D.auicl. W. MuDenlt; Tiiird District, It.

,1. Ale (lasher Fourth Dl.trict, F. Fifth District, James Oullon Sixth District, Jume.i W. O'Brieu Seventh District, James Ceulty; ICigllth District, D. Sullivan Ninth District, Oeiirgo Nuit.

Fifteenth Ward. First Distriot. Wm. H. Faulkner; Socond Diatrict, W.

Murkruan; Tiiird District, Jno. H. Garrison; i'ourth District, Morrs lliirt; Fifth District. Juntos Dorsay Sixth District. Hy.

Italian Sovcnth District, E. Conaers: Fijfllth District, Roiwell S. Ilinch. Sixteenth Waru. Firat District, J.

S. Joiminss; Sec ond Distriot, 6. C'urron; Tiiird Di. itr.ct, T. 3Ieivm; Fourth Diatrict.

James Schatfort; I'ifth Miller; Sixth District. V. Kosher; Sorunth Henry Baeiiruan; F.iallth Diatrict, Jehu Molten; Ninth District, Ueury Pelt xcr 'i'entU District. Jo3Qph Hansluctl Kleventl Diatrict, J. W.

K.ia.ibeH; Twelfth District, J. U. Kisomtn. Sevhntkknth iVarh. First District, Daaiel Walsh; Socond District.

W. H. Finohart: Third Oistrict. P. Gal luirher, Fcirth District.

Cbai les Wcois: Fifth District, P. Holme; Sixth District, L. W. Linnley S.lventh District, John Tien Kighth D'otrirt. William Wul.

Ninth District, W. Milligln; Tooth District, J. A. Sullivan. KlGUTKKNTH Waiid.

First Diatrict, Uhnrios Monahan; Second Dl.trict, William Oold.n: Third District, P. Beil mann: Fonrtli District. O. Srhate; Filtll District. William Krcushor; Sixtli District, 1..

Ciinha HovontV. Distriot, Wil. liam F. Burreii Rig ina District, W. Wriilll, Jr.

WAltD. First District, William Borohard inc; Secund District, John A. Fr.iuk Tiiird District. O. J.

Caliaioy; Fourth District. W. F. Voraon Fifth District, Van ValtenbuiKh Sixth District, Lo Grand Smith SorontU District, Uliarles W.tieil, Jr. KiKhth District, T.

Holmes; Ninth District, C. W. Braira. I'wkntikth Wahix First District. William J.

Thomas: Second District, Jo3. Riioy; Third District, M. Oavanxxh; Fourth District. Fifth District, B. Goldsmith; Sixth F.

Dohorty: Serentii District, A. W. Short Eiglith District. Kugjno Murray Niutti District, L. P.

Brrnrn; Tenth District. Albert Cromwell. Twv.NTy.rinsT Waul) Fii st Distriot, George Randall; Second District, TV. Dunleavy Third District, Gt o. Good'm Fourth District, Alox.

Crosier; Filth District, R. McEvoy Sixth District, Geo. Cuchrau Syrentli District, Jno.H Uuriey; Eihtli District, Kd. MciiOiichlin Ninth District, Jno. Mashinier: Tenth Distriot, Thoo.

Mann. TWEN rli SKCOND Ward First District. A. W. Sweoney Socond District, J.

J. Third District, Edvrin E. Frien; Fourth District, J. M. Pearaail Fifth District, Wm.

lUird Sixth District. J. McMsnus: Sevonth District. Kd. Cossrove; Kighth District, Jno.

TWENTY rnmD Waud First District, M. Horsn Second District, A. Livingston Third D. strict. Goo.

lioi aor; ioiirtn Jjistnct, lnos. nicviuauo; rutu uistnct, jos. P. MoAteor. TWEHTV FOTJRTH Wakd First Diatrict, Jno.

Kennedy Sermiri District. D. F. Third District. Tnos.

Guiin Fourth District, Jos. Medio. Twentt fifth Waiid First District, Henry R. Cos kamp Secrind District, Giles. R.

M.srlur; i'tiird District. Jno. Bocbtold: Fourth District, Wm. A. Luddeu; Fiith Discnct, A.

LfuMLar rjixwi V1SITICW IsciublicaiiH. First Ward. F.rst District, L. M. Peck Second Dis trict, Altred Haviiund; Third District, Guy Duvai i'onrth District, John Hansun: Fifth District, W.

K. Lano; Sixth District, K. W. Lynes; rsoronth District, T. J.

Marcullus. Skcomd Ward First District, D. CAr.y; Secund District, "Wm. Faulkner; Third District, Henry Bauers; Fourth District, John J. Youn.

TntitD Vi'aru. First District, Frank Rowley: District, John Zioniur: TnirJ District. Oscar Harris: Fourth District. Robert Johnson Filth District. AUrod II.

ni. lr'. H'ru Wnnrl. Satimrli rt.arr.t O. H.

foiven. Fourth Ward. First District, Chas. H. Smith Socond District, Wm.

P. Wary Third District, David Graham Fourth District, D. A. Foster; Fifth District, P. iL Smith son bixth DUtrict, G.

W. Bird. Fifth Ward. First District. P.

J. Purbiil Socond District, James K. Brown Third District, Georo Keowen Fourth District, Tbomas Fawcett: Filth District, F. Car Iwrt; Sixth District, Jamos Arnold; Seventh District, G. H.

Jones. Sixth Ward. First Diatrict, G. L. Heuser; Second District.

R. R. Third District. (1. Corcoran Fourth District, John O'Hari; Fifth District.

Sixth Diatrict. F. Bishop; Seventh District, J. Goetzier; Kighth District, J. li.

Carpemer: Ninth District. Wm. Foster: Tenth District, Wm A. Thompson Klorenta District. J.

Brown: Twelfth Diatrict. Wm. J. Gascoiirne. Seventh Ward.

First Distr.ct, A. Van fCeuren; Second District, W. J. Kirk; Tiiird District, C. J.

Lord Fourth District, Jesse Miller; Fiftli Distr.c', J. F. Ciarko Sixth District. J. Van Kouren: Seventh Ward, W.

A. Bardwetl; Eighth District. Win. H. Wigluman: Ninth Distri.t, A.

II. Ourtiss; Tenth District, Wm. J. Bennett: F.laro 1th Distriot. H.

F. Allon; Twelfth District, John W. Cotton. EtiiHTH WARD. First Diatrict, II.

G. Bullyr: Second District, John Derby; Third District, John O. Thatcher; Fourth District. John Gariinor, Fifth District, GcurseJ. Heath: Sixth District, Joseph i Kipn: Seventh District, Joilu Botrmdn Kifrhtb District, Jarn.

i Boll. Ninth Ward. First District, A. O. Pohl Second District, F.

J. PchI Third District, K. S. King Fourth District, Charles G. ltdlin Fifth Diji rict, John H.

Fink. Tkntii Ward. First District, Antiionj Ria; Socond Dis trict, Georgo Tnompsun; Third District, William Tulford; Fourth District, William Taylor; Fifth District, Charles Butler; Sixth District, Simou Riucus; Serenth District, Saruuei Reamer; Eighth Distriot. Oauar Kraemer; Hintb District, M. F.

Minitor. Eleventh Waud. First District. C. 5.

Lane: Second District, Henry Kdward; Third District. A. R. Brown; Fourth District, D. W.

Van Gott: Fifth District, J. W. Buchanan: Sixth District. William TrowbridKO; Seventh District, George McKinnett; Kighth District, Walter Thomas: Ninth Distriot, M. B.

Soice. Twelfth Waud. First District. John J. Mooro Second District, James Moore; Third District James S.

Fourth District, Frank Willcox Filth District, James Sixth District, William D. Patrick Sovonth District, B. Reynolds: Kighth District. Frederick G. Payne.

Thiktznth Ward. First District, P. K. Haskins; Second District, J. M.

Shonard; Third District, John Law don Fourth District, lustaco Wheeler Filth District Robert Mitchell Sixth District, W. E. Baiioy 8eventh Dislrict. G. W.

R. Simmons Kighth Diatrict, Fouiiteknth Ward. First District. J'lim Nelson; Second Distnot, W. H.

Looker; Third District, W. Lethbridge; Fourth Diatrict, J. D. Rowo Fifth District, John McCa rey Sixth Diatrict. Thomaa Harrington; Seventh District.

John Oonlon Kighth District, Thomas Norwood Ninth District, George Patrick. Fifteenth Ward. First Distriot, J. C. Seoioy Second H.

F. Gill Third District. T. Henigan Fourth Distriot. T.

H. Colton Fifth Distriot Wm. Hudson Sixth District, Andrew Roeder Saventb Distriot, J. R. Parkor Kighth District.

O. Donnelly. Sixteenth Ward First District, Bolomon Surge; Second Distriot, W. Vnnnerman Third District, S. Murphy; i'otirth District, S.

H. McDowell Fifth District, A. Fiers; Sixth District, V. Rberth: Kighth District. A.

N. Wohlgermutth 3inlh District, Klein; Tenth District, J. Dipple; Eleventh District; R. Wisbauer Twelfth District, Thome. SsvESTBF.NTn.

Ward. First District, W. T. Palmer; Second District. J.

Barnctt Third Distriot Lewis Walker; Fourth District, R. Clark: Fitth Distriot, J. W. Conklin. Sixth District, G.

W. SahauVr: Seventh District, L. W. Kboil Eighth District, J. Cummings Ninth District, H.

F. Raffs; Tenth District, Ed. Sniitu. Eighteenth Ward. First District Milton Stoughton, Socond District, G.

C. Third District, Gyorge Ooldsn Fourth District, Ooorto Benson Fiftli District, J. Chamberlain Sixth District. N. P.

Henderson Sovonth District, H. G. Goodwin Kighth District, Alexandur Wood. Nineteenth Ward. Fiist District, R.

Mullvaine; Socond District. Sawtello; Third District, O. D. Rvans, Jr. Fourth District, W.

S. Akusley Fifth District, S. iluncos; Sixth District. W. S.

Utt Sovonth District. 11. D. Mullor; Eighth District, J. W.

Burroughs; Ninth District, F. Andrews. Twentieth Ward. First District, G. S.

Ross; Second District, V. K. Smith Third District, W. K. Spnncor Fourth District J.

H. Stoothoil; fitth District. Charles li. Brackett: Sixth District, D. K.

Case; Seventh District, J. F. Nichols Eighth District, J. A. Campbell Ninth District.

J. Rotiinsun Tenth District, T. H. rtoss. TwENTr rntsT Ward.

Pirst District. F. K. Loskwood; Second District. F.

W. Harlow; Third District, S. Karle; Fourth District, Kuward Karle. Fifth District, H. Meyer, Jr.

Sixth District. Tnomas Biako Serenth District. Oh js. Seilurou Kighth District. Max VettMl Ninth Distriot, Chiirlos Tenth District, OharloB Richtor.

TWENTY SECOND Ward First District. C. E. DawB3n; Second Distriot, It. N.

Ssltor; Third District, R. L. D. Lowo: Fourth District, William Stannard; Fifth Distriot, John Muir Sixtll District, K. Halians Serenth District, A.

O'lllin; Kiguth District T. G. Holmos. Twkntv thtrd Ward. First Diatrict, H.

P. C. Dayton; Second District, E. Huberts Third District, A. Jarrett; Fourth District, F.

J. Pittman; Fifth District, C. N. Chat iiolo. Twf.ntt fourth Ward.

First District, G. M. Bidden Second District, J. H. Third District, W.

II. Canltield, Jr. Fourth DiBtrlct, W. S. Williamson.

Tiven TV fifth WARD. KiiBt District, W. B. Gsduey; Second District, II. M.

EdwarJa; Third District, F. Fourth District, M. F. Trimble; Fifth Distriot, R. A.

Sharkey District. J. H. Geib. THIRTEENTH WARD DEMOCRATS.

William IS. Grace onUarfiold'si CliIiieo Letter. A public mooting the Derrtocvaey of the Thirteenth Ward was hold on Friday the BroadwAy Uiera House. Hon. Daniel Bradley dwelt at lougth on tbo new rule in which the party appeared, namely, as the friend of tha workingman.

It was a virtual assumption that the worklngman was not a friend of himself, as the Demoorntic party was composed nearly exclusively of worklngmen. It would be absurd to suppose that a Demooratio Congress or President would do anything to injure themselves. The iatorosta of the would be jealously guarded by tho mo cratio party now, as thoy havo been in the past. Applause. He next oited several notable Instances of tha pocuila'r kind of friendship exhibited by the Republican party in the past for tho toiler, notably tho biil introduced In the state Legislature a few years ago, virtually disfranchising the poor ruau at municipal eloc tions in their own Oity of Brooklyn.

CAPTAIN OP.ACE ON GAKFIELD'3 CHINESE RECORD. The following lotto was recoived from William H. Orace Brooklyn, Octobor 22, 1880. Coionei Thomas Carrtft, Chairmen of Executive Coin miltei Democratic Grmrai Couui.itfrs Dear Sir I am going to New York to day to hold a consultation with tbe roprosantatives of over forty organizations who favor the olection of Hancock, and If 1 got back in time shall address tho clttxens of the Thirteenth Ward, in the Opera House to uight. If not, I shall address thorn at their next meeting.

You can say to them for ma, that Hancock will carry this state by upward of 50,000 majority; that the worklngmen are now all In line, that the honest yeomanry of tho State are up and doing, aud that moro than fifteen thousand Republicans will join them in supporting ono of the noblest and purest men who ever ran for the Presidency. As a protectionist, I am glad that my friend, of the mu is advocating proteotion to our native industry. This ia in tho interest of Hancock, who is a real proteetiouist and true friend of tho toiling millions of our countrymen, and whosa word Is his bond. Garfield, on tha otber hand, has beau for the past twelve yean, tho recognized leader in Congress of the freo traders and advocates of a tariff "for revonuo only," and has given biB official and legislative lnfiuenco to British manufacturers and Now York importers against American working men. Ha did thla on every occasion whon tho tariff oame up, aa tho official records prove, aud he further showed his disposition to crush out worklngmen by taking the most prominent part with.

Genoral Banks, aa Chairman of the Cammttteo of Foreign Affairs, to carry through the Barlingamo Treaty of 1808, which opened oar porta to the unrestricted Importation of coolie labor from The Employers' Union or Lynn, Massachusetts, was anbrganiiatlon of boot and shoe iuonnfacturors established for tbe purpose ef importing ChCneso laborers to replace the thousands of American workingmon em Sloyed at this business. A similar Union existed iu ortb Adams, whore ibo first importation of these Chinese into Massachusetts took place in 18G0. Having boon in Washington at tho time, and knowing those facta as I do, Mr. Garflsld's letter to Mr. Morsy, of Lyun, Massachusetts, doos not sarptise i.

as it is lu full keeping with Ills entire reaord of worshiping capital to tbe manifest injury of tbo vrorkingmon of tbo United States. Hancock is a Pennaylvanlnn, and who ever heard of a free trader from that State No work iugruau can vote for Oarfield without degrading his manhood and Your follow cltizou, WttttAM II. Ghace. Iifita on tho night of tho 21st inst. a fight cu'curred between Francis McGie and Lawrence Carey, on Kant avenue, near park.

McGie was badly beaten' and Ua oue rib brokeu. Ho was removed to tho City Hospital, and Caroy was avvostod aubsetiuautiy bailed. "What the Long Beach. Enterprise Has Led to. Xotv Settlers Making Villa Homes Large Appreciation In I'riocs of Real Estate A model Ferm Tlie Oyster Trade A Village Exempt from the Political Cover.

Correspondence of the Eaglo. East Rookawav, L. Ootober 20, 1880. Deaii Eaole Writing from this iiria old vitiligo, in this beautiful Autumnal weather, It la difficult to understand why tho inhabitants of our cities persist in leaving tho country too early in the eoaeon to really appreciate its beauties or partake of Its SDjoy menta. Perhaps tbo only rational explanation is that the city ia simply unenduraDle during July aud August, and tkst city people are willing to suffer tbe Inconveniences of the country durin thoso inontUs, and make almost any sacrifice rather than remain in the stifling atmosphere of our oitias, changes aoraa on.

In a letter to the Baulk, about a yoar ago, I spoke of this ono of thb few romalnlng primoval villages aa being ao excessively oonsorvative. A year seems a short timo, but yet in that time a complete transformation has coine over the place, and a person visiting here now would be astonished, if he were told that it had ever been in any respect an old fashioned village. Tho Long Beach Railway and Improvement companies, with their numerous employes, have so disorganized tho plooe that the old residents scarcely rocognize It or oach otiter. Aioioat every home circle has been brokon Into by strangers almost every family having taken boarders, mostly workmen upon the railroad aud hotel. In some oases the profit upon them has boon considorabio, but in many cases the workmen have drawn their pay and taken tho first train for parts unknown, leaving the boarding bonae keepers out of pocket.

Asa matter of course the Influx of a large number of strangers (mostly employes of the Long Beach companies), vory matarialiy changed tho social aspect of the village. A strange face, espeolally if It was that of a fine looking young man, lias until this year boon an object of great interest, and Dame Humor was never satialied until all tha particulars were ascertained. Ail this has changed. About one luilf of the faces one sees about tho placo are unknown even to the village oracle, and tho name, age ani provloua condition ot servitude (if a young mon) oi a stranger ie not inquired into, and is not oo 'isidored of much iinportauae. As might be ex.

pooled, Buch a ooaditiou of affairs has produood social chaos out of which will douutlois develop a moat admirable society. During this season our people Uav. visited Long Beach, and mingling with outsiders have lost to a groat extent their individual idontity, but during the Winter social intercourse will be limited and no doubt more interest will be taken in our local affairs. APPitBOIATION 1H TIM PHICa OF LAND NEW SKTTLEBH. In ray letter last yoar I said that much of the land in this viclulty had remained comparatively unimproved and was worth but littlo mora it was a contury ago.

This, too, has changed aud uow the most exorbitant prices are in many caies a.iked for land. Plots which oould hove boon bought a year ago at $230 por aoro, cannot bo got now for less than $1,000 per acre. The oponlng of the Long Boach Uailroad and tho establishment of a depot tn tho village, with tho superior attractions of Long Boach, have made tho place one of the most attractive of our suburban villages. This is especially true whon it is romomborod that is ia but 20 miles from, or within 40 minutes' ride of Now York. Tlie most notable sale of roal estato is that of a large plot of ground on Rockoway avenue by Richard Carman to Mr.

Wni. J. Emmett, Treasurer of tho Panama Railroad dompany. Mr. Emmett has already com moncod the orection of au elegant villa, tho plana being furnished by Sir.

Price, architect of the Long Boach Uotel. Like that building, it will bo a modern Improve ment upon tho Qnoen Anno style of architecture. Tha now style, although partaking somewhere of the characteristics of the old, is suoh an improvement so far as convenience uf living is concerned, upou it that there is vory little lort excopt in outside doooratiou ot tho Queen Anno style. The site of his houso is on tho south side of Bockaway avenue and overlooks Long Beaoh. It is certainly ono of tbe most beautiful locations for a suburban home ou Loug Island.

Air. Ktumett is a bou of Judgo Emuiotl and a direct descendant of Robert Ktauicet. It ia perhaps unnecessary to eay that he haa a large olrdo of wealthy and influential friends and that the people In this vicinity welcome him ni'jSt Uoartily as a permanent resident. Mr. Seville, of Sew York, has purohased of Mr.

S. 3. Khame, a beautiful building site also on Rookaway avenue, adjoining the roaidoaoe of Dr. Baialey, and intends to build upon it. Mr.

C. L. Phipps, the ef the New York agents for the Providenoo Tool Company, has also purchased a building site of Mr, Rhamo, adjoining tho Isttor'a residenco, and will Immediately commence the erection of a hmdsoms villa. Mr. Phipps is an amateur musician of more than ordinary ability and will prove a valuable addition to our pormauent residents.

Messrs. O. C. Davidson have fold to tha Long Beaoh Company laud for tho railroad and dopot and aiBo for tho big well used to supply Long Beach with water. It is said that arrangomeuts are likely to bo made by which tha village will be supplied wtth water.

The large force pump, aud tho steam power Is amply suffl dsiit for tbo pnrposn, and no doubt wo shall soon have all tho oonveuionoes of the city. A number of other salos of real ostate have been made aud it is evident that the small quantity of land now remaining will soon bo built upon aud improved. Mr. Carmsu lias oponed Grover street. Lincoln aud Central avenues, which will, doubtless, throw a fow lot in tbe market.

THE EXPEBIUENTAI. PAEU Of the Jtura! Sum Yorktr is located in tho western part of the village on tho aouth aide of Kookaway avenue. Tho land gradually slopes from tho avouue to the bay the soli Is a light sandy loam, and the farm is in all respects admirably adaptod for agricultural experiments, it not at all surprising that United States Commissioner of Agriculture Lu Due, should ao take much interest in it, and ovon think of taking it (providing the owners would part ith it) fur the United States experimental station. The viow from the buildings ie vory fine. The farm, lies directly before its tho fields all square and divided by straight posts on! rail fences soma with great stacks of straw scattered over them others green with Winter grain aud othars still lu grass, the whole affording a variety of colors mo3t pleasing to tbe eye.

In the distance wo can aeo tho Bay, Jug Boach, with tho big hotel and in the disiauca tho oooau dotted With vessels of various kinds. It is astonishing to ioe tho results of earef nl and intelligent oulturo on farm products as exhibited ou this farm. Ono of the largest crops of corn ever raised in this country has just beau cut and put in stacks. It Is of tha variety known aa tho Underhill. The average height of stacks waa tenoet with from two to thrao ears upon each staok.

Kernels upon one oar were shelled off and counted there were 2,300 of thorn. A oaref ul estimate of tho yield ha3 been r.iado it will oortalnly ex cood ono hundred aud sixty banhela of sholled coru aud may iu Boino part? of the field roach 200. A Hold of Blunt'a oorn has dono equally most of the Btalks having 6 to 8 ears jipun them. Almost the ou tiro crop ot both varieties has been purchased by United StatoB Ciiinmissioner of Agriculture Le Duo, and will be seut to Washington during tho Wintor. The process of culture is entirely different from the old ashlonod way.

The corn ia planted in drills four feet apart, tho corn is dropped a single keruol in places eighteen inches apart ground is kept perfectly lo ol. Over ono hundred varieties of wheat havo boon sown and most extensive experiments are being made in all kinds of fruits aud vozetiblos. A description of tlicso experiments In dotail would, pBrhspB, weary the rc niera of the Eagle. It is, however, a siibjoot of groat interest to taa roadurs of the Jiiirol. THE QysTER BUSINESS iB, during the Fall aud Wintor, tho chief ocdupati.iu of our natives, it is unuecepary to aay to city poople, who Uavo tasted the gomtino liockaways, that thoy were never better.

Unfortunately the supply of genuine Rockaways ia comparatively limited, and I nra arraid inauy a( your roaders will bo disappointed in the appoaranco and flavor of so called Uockaways, for the vory good reason that thoy never tamo from here, but from tho Bast Riror or Virginia. Oysters ar. now selling hero from $1.25 to $1.50 par bushoL wuilo in many cases ao called liookawuys are nailing for $1 por bushel In How York. POLITICS IS THE OOONTBr. A foreigner visiting the placo would scarcely boliovo that we wore upon tlw nvo oi a 1'reatdonttal nloction.

There are no campaign clubs and very little political excitement. The aristocracy tin old residents aro almost all Republicans, because thoir auoostora were of the same political faith. The new settlors aud iha laboring olasses are mainly Democrats, The real soldlors, those who wont to tho front, are almost all Hancock men, aud aro doing good work for him. Our roproBeutattve Democrats aro Mr. L.

D. Simons, a prominont for tho nomtuution for the Assoiubly, and Mr. Oliver S. Duulou, who naa for many years suporintendent of life saving stations b.0 is now an agont of underwrite rs, and is, perhaps, bettor acquainted with the history of the shipwrecks on our coast than any othor man. Tho Republicans are represented by Mr.

RIohard Carman, ox Post Master, Dr. Bateley aud Oeorge T. Hewlett, ex Chairman of the County Committee. As a matter of course, in a conntry villsgo it is very difficult to judge of public political soutlmout, but it is safe to say that every man who voted for Tiiden in 18711 will vote for Hancock next November. Tho improvements which have been and are about being made hero are, perhaps, tho result, to a cortaln extent, of the improvements which have been made on Long Beach, but there li bealdo an uudeiourront which is evidence of gradual and permanent growth a growth which is not purely local, but which extends to all neighboring vlllagoj.

It ia evidont to tho most proju. diced enemy of Long Island that tho vast improve, ments which have been made upon her sea girt shore aro simply marvelous, and that thoy are as yet but just commenced. Long Island will soon bo not only the Emerald Isle of tho Now World, but the suburban borne and seaside resort of the inhabitants ot the Metropolis of tha world. J. H.

a. ATTEJlPTHK SUICIDK. Mr. Edward Haggerty, a scientific instrument maker doing business In Now York, and living in Third place, Brooklyn, shot biiilcolf at one o'olock yesterday afternoon. Mr.

Haggerty and his family live in comfortable circumstances. Ilohas, however, beentalll health far boiuo tlma past, which seems to have thrown a gloom over bis mind. He dined with bis family as usual at noon and bohaved in no unusual manner. The meat being over, ho went upstairs, and shortly afterward tbe report of a pistol was hoard. On entering the room the family found him lying with a rovol.

vcr by Ills side, one barrel of which waa discharged. Tho ball struck the forehead and glaueed off. The doctors woro not ablo laBt night to tell whetbor or not It had fractured the skull. They, howsvor, behove lio will recover. Rev.

S. P. Smith, tho author of "Jly Coun try 'tis of Tlieo," la a resident of Newton, M.133. sayn ho wrote tho versoa on a waste scrap of raper one dismal day iu February, 1832, while at Andovor Hciaiu ary. Ho bad no thought or ambltiou to create anything that should, have a.

national rspavitlon, Tha Outdoor Demonstrations Of the Campaign. Improverrmus lu ilanners l'rodls Cri IhV r.iiiit erv Torulies autl Uniforms. Several huudr.ict political orgftnizo.tlo'ti!rhav uuux init me.i uauiiui on iuo outer wails of NeV YorsT ami Brooklyn. In no other campaign within the reeol leclion of tho oldest voter has there been such a vast display of bunting, uniforms, torches and other article which servo to oMItus? from tints to tim.s the members' of tho groat partisan armies. Hoary buadsd sages 'ar prouc to dispute tin, ami to foctify their astierfinti with realistio rominisculicea of the log cabin and harJ cider campaign of 1840, when the supporters ot oitt 'Tippecanoe marched In solid phalanx, dragging lu pat riotlo column thoso burn Wo abodes that in the forest primeval blossomed on the otiter rim of swifiy advano lug civilization.

They toll how they ornamented their cabina v.itb green boughs, and chaluod among thonx thocunuiug coon, to tho great provocation of all th caninea in the neighborhood. And than they rooail tner stirrlng song of 11 Tippecanoe And Tylor too," which dlstnrbed the adherents of Martin Van Buret) somowbat after the fashion of tho $329 craxa of the present day among the Garfield men. There are other remlnlsciont gentlemen wbo lovo to ttll of tbe flare and laniaronaae oi pouttcai contests gone by. Take, for instance, the survive of the Wide Awakej, who In I860 carriod tbe banner ef Lincoln and Hamlin to victorious battle in processions which, in extent and enthusiasm wore unrlvallod during that campaign. Coming down to 1861, many very young men will bring to mind the appearance of tbe Boys In Bine, and tho rally of the rail splitters for Abraham Lincoln.

In 18C8 the Boys In Blue became the most noticeable of tho features In tbe Republican processions and were generally supported by companies of Tanners, commemorative of Grant's early occupation, while on tbe Democratio side the nnterrlfled paraded, clad almost uniformly in red shirts and black pantaloons and caps the uniform of the voluntoer Oromea with tho headpiece omitted. Four years later, whon Horace Orecloy waa placed In tha Hold, Woodchoppers' clubs, tn inoffensive wbito haU aud frocks, representing tho peaceful occupation of the woodman, in comparison v.itb tbe warlike appearance presented by the Boys In Blue, woro organized all ovor tho country, whiio the Tannors of '08 wevo reinforced by tbe Cobblers of 1872, who came into existence on tha heola of the Houry Wilson boom. In 187d tho juin orata had some grand processions in the Interest of the reform candidates, while their opponents did not do nearly so well. In tbe matter of banners, the Demo crate were also largely ahead. AN INCREASE! OP INTEREST.

A marked growth of popular Interest In outdoor demonstrations is noticeable In this campaign. The paiis er by on any thoroughfare can appreciate tbia fact at a glance. In the neighborhood of the City Hall It is difficult to obtain a glimpse of th. skiea so numerous aro tha banners suspended over tho streets leading to tbe public ofiices. Within easy rifle range of the Court House no less than fivo Hancock and English banners appear to tbo patrlotlo vision, and throughout the wards they every broeze at frequent intervals.

The Brooklyn Republicans have not been far behiol their Democratic friends in making a display. Whilo they have not such a concentration of onsfgna at tbe City Hall as the Democrats, they have Judiciously distributed their banners throughout the wards so numerously that no voter will bo likely to forgot wbo tbo Republican candidates are for the Presidential and Vice Presidential offices'. It Is bolievod that there are now displayed in Brooklyn upward of 200 political banners. Some of the strongly Democratio wards exhibit aa many as half a dozon, while in several Republican Btrongbolds quite aa many appear. Many of theao banners ara paW for by subscription, received from private sources, and it Is raroly that any persons pos sossod of the slightest acquaintanoe with the local workers ot either party escapes being appealed to for "a subscription for our banner," The campaign committees attend to the general display, but the ward! politicians are usually compelled to rely upon their, own resotircoi or, what la mora frequently tho case, upon tbe resources of their friends.

IMPBOYBMENTS IN DANSEE3. "What good do banners do7" is a question often asked by people on tho streets. It oan be avid that ia all probability no person was ever disturbed or strengthened In his political faitb by a banner or a torchlight procession. Many politicians bold, nowovor, that the, banners are useful in stirring up and keeping alive tha interest and enthusiasm of tbe voters. Thoso politicians have ovinoed a willingness in the present campaign to spend their money freely for purposes of die play through the msdium ot banners, and the result is that Ihe qusiity of the banners Is greatly improved.

Some of tho largo banners displayed aro vory artistic, notably those belonging to the Young Men's Control Garfield and Arthur Campaign Club, tho Hancock and English Central Club, the Democratic General Committee, and the banner of ex Sheriff Da ggett. Banners can be purchased at prices ranging from $5t to $1,000, the averago charge for a flue Bhowy banner being about $203. Painters and banner makers havo done a tremeudoua businoss during this campaign. Thay uniformly report that tho demand for tha old fanlltniml nnvxi Elmnta whlnl. k.f.

ufnr1 vilh big boles until they looked like tbe tattered sails of a man of war in action, has entirely died out. Tho net work banners are generally preferred as batug mucb. handsomer than tbe others. Tho oost of manufacturing tbo canvas and not work banners is about the samo. In almost every case tbo banners aro ornamont ed with portraits of the candidates.

Some of tbe por traits are excellent, some are amusing, and aomo are hideous aud repulsive. Many of the piotnroa do credit to General Hancock's appearance, but a few make him look like an irritable and fussy German professor. General Garfield's fac. in a large proportion of ca'iea ia truthfully pictured, but there are excepions whore be, looks like a Spanish buccaneer. A wall known Fultoa street painter and banuer maker has four artiste at work, together with a large number of employes, who) oan turn out a.complete banner in a Blngio day.

tNIFOBJW AND TORCHES. The tendoncy to torchlight processions has mada the campaign equipment business very profitable this Fall. SvEoa ot the uuitorm3 vrora by the political organizations iu New York and Bcooklyn are remarkable for their beauty and richness and in many cases novel features havo been introduced. The battery idea is very prevalent just now, over forty of these organizations having: boon formed in Brooklyn. The battery uniforms aa a rale are the handsomest worn in the city.

Tho Han. cock and English Legion and the Hancock and English Gleo Corp3 have notably fine costumes and It is expected that mauy new styles will bo Introduced at thai coining Democratic parade iu this city. Prices of uniforms rango from fifty coats to $20. An ordinary uniform cousieting of oil cloth cap and capo can be bsdi or sixty fivo cents. Soma of the Tow Bv uniforms worn this year are remarkably serviceable and picturesque.

In torches some wonderful improvements havo been made. A striking pattern is a torch made In imitation: of a ballot box, tho crystal globo serving aa the receptacle for the oil. Ths discomfort arising from tbe spilling of oil has been obviated by tbo invention of a military torch which ia very ornamental and useful. Tha old tasbioued pivot torches are, however, still used to a great extent. Ordinary torches can be purchased for twelve or fifteen cents apiece, the prices of the fanoy torches running somewhat higher.

HONEY MARKET. TIio Htoclt Speculation Active ble Ftituro of tix lariiel rinr.ton tions tor tlie Week. Wali, Street, Saturday Evening, October 73. The cliques in the grangers and Vanderbilt specialties have succeeded during this week In sharply advancing the prices of those properties, and there has been a partial corner in the St. Paul and Northwestern common stocks, which haa induced some holders to refrain from selling and has deterred speculative galea of the shares.

It is probable that soma of tho operators have unloaded their stocks r.s the market rose, but large blocks of them are still firmly hold in expectation that thoso who are heavily short will make soma settloment. Aside from these properties, stocks hav geuorally passed from the hands of strong Into thoso ot weak parties. It ia understood that Mr. Keano has sold out the bulk of his Erie, and there aro Indications: that Messrs. Gould and Sage marketed large amounts; of tbe Southwesterns as they advanced on the news of the settlement of the Wabaah Quincy troubles and of tbo passenger war.

This makes the situation rather dangerous for outside epoculatm s. Kext week it it expected that the market will be heavy, because of the near approach of tho eloction and tbo uncertainty regarding tbe Holders of stocks will not, as a rule, care to retain their property, and tha cliques may har. as much as thojr can do to kcop tbe market from breaking heavily, especially it tlie bears should raid it vigorously, as it la probablo tboy will do. No one looks for any farther rise in prices, unless it may be some of the cliques! etooii, for tbo prosont, and it ia likely that tbo majority, of tbe active Bbares will be lower before thoy axe again, 'boomed." The following table (bows tbe highest and lowest sale of Government bonds aud leading Rtocks each day during the week. Tho b'.

uiks in tbe table indicate that there were no transaotlous: V. H. 6,, IS8I, U.S. Os, 1881.0.. U.8.

8s, 1S80. V. 8.8s, 1890, U.S. 5s, 1831, U. S.

5s, 1881.0.. U.S. sts. 1831. V.

S. 4s, 1891. 0 UK'i' 1. ll'! I IU 11)3 I 10J I I10J4 llll'i, 111)10 IluW Uf) I IlOAii 110 I lllllfj 110 110 U. S.

soMB07, I0'Ji 1 ioy luJ 109 lirj'i V. S. 4. of 1307. 1 103 109 lO J.S; U.3.

1907, sm! U. S. currency Os Wab. St. 4Pao.

W. St. L. pfd Fhila. A Reading.

Mo. Kan. Texas Canada Southern StLAL Mount i 50 I 3. KSV; til I 51 Vi TJi 711 ssxi 38 6S 07X1 52 5I i asj. 1 eo I 52)? Slid Ceu.

A Mit 1 ljoi; 100 Louisville A Nash let I lost Si 159'k. 160 Sri 441.1 4 i I 42 03S 03 Iln.nn P. iflo I 4l4 02 114J4 11314 US I14JC or 03i 117 IBM? 13TJC OlJi 0V4i 02U! 00 Lake Shore Morris Essex. Northwestern p'd Rock St. Paul St.

Paul Ohio New Jersey Han. 4 St. Han. A St pxld Western Faoillo Mail Michigan Central Illinois A. 4 P.

Tol Del. un. H5. us 112K 112W iii 11354 llii 11 1 llpl, I HOY. USTii 11'" I13si' 112S4 03J USjJ.

9Jj iiim iia I iia i osjii mil. ty.) 93 D3j U(Hi 117H 117 11531 114J11 9JJ lis? 1121, 1 1234 138 138 110 ltal 313, 34 1 7r! I 801 8JJJ 11)1 4 V.i 104 Vt lOHAsi 1 I ij 2Vii I.38' ITU I ISU 138 I 1S8U 139 UW: 123 123 la I20WI 121 i 101k lOIVi. 10134 07Ji til if UAJ.I 35; 3 HSi 74.i! 42 4 154 87J4 1 114 111 111 1 1 117 3i: 3. 70 74); 41 87 343J 71.1 753s; 2i, 35M! 7011 743ji 44; 414 88 SOU ix.jsj 8o4l ni tii, 45 Itov 10 1 114 114 13 42 R5S SJ I 101', iiu1; 45 I 10351: IIU lOIA.f 103j nxivs; lulh. 102 i si 4 if Zl r4 rJ pS.

1 i I I i 10I7J i lUiX nsij Hill 1 Tiuv? i lOIJi i 41V 41 I 2tf I 71 7M S7J4 ssu ss 80S 37 67. B7f osh osy. eo SIS, 5I 51 SO 50 130 135 13 tri Hit 1 iol 45.1 laiii 115 lli? 41 41 oh; 45S4I 45. 44 ii 4i? loo's I0.IJ4 Wji, 10. i I 115 111 n.i.sj' 1 li.ika! 42HI I 41 41 atii tc 85, The Lively Thaatrical Season la Nev York.

navelli, tho New Tenor ''A Bafflcfl Beanty." Clara "darrl "The Pullosoiilcal riayTtio Soprano. Kn Vonu, Octobor 13. This has been a week big with novelties. Tho theatrical during tho past ix Uaya csa thrown off its swaddling clothes, and it nolonger creeps, but marchea boldly along to what promises to be a brilliant futuis. Of courso, tho chief event of tbu wsok haa.

been the opening of the opora ecason at the Academy of Mubio. Tho public was not disappointed, and Mapie KOQ oamo aiiuaroly up to hi6 aniiouucomouta on Monday evening, with Oorotor in tho van. Oue of tha largest and most brilliant audiuucoa aver gathered together in Uo York nasisVad at the oponiug of tha opera season. The Academy was packed to tha door.i. Every Beat was ocoupied, aa.i many were obliged to put up with standing room only, including a largo number of ladles.

It was a remarkably guod naturod audience. T'iii applause waB very liberal throughout the evoutng, and Mr.piodon has resoou to congratulato himsolf upan the suceosJ of his opening night. Tho opera soleoted for the opeulng, that of "Lucia dl Lammormoor," uover roceived a mora tlnishod rendering iu Sew Vork than that accorded it on Monday evoniug by the Mapie son troupe. Tha performance evidenced carof nl re hoariing, and both chorus aad orchostra seoonilod thti efforts of tho loader In a rnanuor roflootlug groat credit upon that loador, Arditi. Of courne, tbo Icatiing rents nf the ovoniug were tha anpaaranuo uf aorater, and tho American debut of tho new toner, Siguor llarelii, MM1E.

OEBSTEB as Lucia, met with a very warm rccoption, after hor yoar's abseuco, aud it was plain (ron the flr.it that she had not lost a particle of hor popularity, ovon though she disappointed us last season. Sho provod to be In a fair voice, but not qulia at hor bot. In the movement "JRegna va made hor rionds utar, by pausing to take breath, in tho very middle of a phrase, but she grew far mora like hor old Belf as the evening progressed, aud lu ooaio passages she took tho house with her bodily, calling out tromendous applause. Altogether, there is littlo doubt nut that sho will carry tho season this year, as she did during Mapleson's flrat year in America. Tho now tenor, Ravelli, was treated a little coldly at first, but ho soon won over tho atldianco.

Tho rote of Hdgardo, although not showing Tils full power, gave him ample opportunity to establish him soif a favorite. His voice is excollontly cultivated. It Is full of sympathy, vory clear and of fair rango. If he cannot hope to be a rival of Cautpanini, ha la In every respsct an artist aud a most valuable member of tho company. Ho is a Frenchman, vory gocd looking, and an oxcellent actor, which about goes without saying, when his nationality la taken into consideration.

This neirtenor, liko many before him, was discovered by accident, Campanini being unwell one evening, during tho oompany's engagement in London, last season, Slg nor Itavolli was called upon to take hiB place, and he at once showed tho material ha was made of, surprising both manager and audience. Since that lucky occasion he haa taken his proper place among the leading artists ot the troupe. Siguor Monti, a new basso, also znuilo his first appoaranco Monday evening. He was well received, although his voice can not be called The opera also served to reintroduce us to Eiualdlul and Val erga. Galassi is oven in better voice than last season, and the entire cast came in for more or loss of the applauso.

Wednesday evoning Siguor Campanini and Miss Cary called out tho commendation of the publlo, appearing In "La Farorita," and drawing almost as large au audience as that of the opsning. night, and last evening Mile. V.illerla received a weloome home in "Faust." Monday evoulng Gerstor will appoar in and on Wednesday of uoxt week "Carmsu" will be presented, with Dol Puonta in his favorito rott uf the toreador. TheVino novelty of the season so far promised by Mapleson, the opera of will probably bo heard for the first time in America week after next. Kothlng is said about the reappearance of Nilssou with the Maplosou troupe, and It really appears that sho is being forgotten by ibo capriciouB public She wiBhed Mapleson to Monro her iu the sum of $30,030 before she would consent to come to Amorica with him, and she also required to be blllod the leading number of the (Company.

As Mapleeon already had an cugaomont with Mmo. Oomter, he saw clearly a very larg war cloud ahead, and he concluded to give up the ldoa of bringing Niisson over, for this season at least. As Fatti is likely to be in this country next year it is very doubtful whon Nllmoii will again visit us professionally, iiy the way, It is said thatPaltl has broken with hor tenor, Nioolini. Not a bad move for her to make before coming to America again. Tho new play of Mr.

Percy, Baffled Beauty," appeared ID. rfioonutructed form at the Park Theatre this week, with MISS EMILY nii3L In the leading rote of the Duchesso Olulia, taken the week previously by Hose Kytinge. The Duohesse 1b a female devil; apuro adventuress who stops at nothing tc gain her points, even inciting her lover to murder from jealous pique. She is a female tigress in velvet with her claws hid, but ready for action at all times. She la known to everything that is vile, but her title and her cunning koep her from the vengeance of an outraged society, until in an unguardud moment sho allows herself to be detectod iu the act of cheatiug at cards when the stakes amount to hundreds of thousands of francs.

Of cour.10, this Is her ruin, but she endeavors to diag a uoblo nature down with her, and engages an innocent party in a duol with her lover. The duel takes place in the last act. The blackleg lover is the victim, and the husband of the Dnchosso arrives on tho scene in time to discover bis wife bending In despair above the prostrate form of the man sho loves. Such a character 1b far away from those usually assumed oy Miss Higi, but she handled tho part nobly, and did some of the best acting we have ever Been hor accomplish. She certainly looked a ugly as a pretty woman could In her passions of rage, and in soino scenes, such as that Jn the card room, she was terribly truthful in her fury.

She gave throughout a mora natural rendering of the character than Miss F.ytlngo. Tho latter was too prono to tear a passion to tatters, and overdo the business. A "Baffled Beauty" haa been running to excellent houses all the week, and both the management and Mr. Percy are to bo congratulated upon the success of the work. It is to be takon on the road, we understand, with Miss Itigl in the loading part, although Miss Kytinge also claims that she holds the riji'ut to play the piece out of town.

MISS CLARA MORBIS is f.unounced to appear at tho Park Theatre on Monday evening next, in "Artiole It Is now Borne time since New Vork has enjoyod the pleasure of seein tbis actress, and the Park will undoubtedly be crowded on Monday evening. She is to be supportedy a strong company. Next week wa will hare Clara Mauls, Kate Claxton and Fanny Davenport all acting iswur city. It will be au excellent opportunity for them to test their popularity, although poor Miss Davenport la terribly weighted with her American Girl." This latter play had drawn fair houses, however, all tbo week, the ladies continuing to "go wild" over tho Davenport toilets. It is sad to see one poor lord of oroation with say six of hi cousins and aunts in tow, on bis way to the Fifth Avenuo Theatre.

He is sure to took resigned, aud no wonder. Many bold religiously to the fiction that the season is not open until Wallack has produced a now play. This important event the production of tbo new play took plaoa at Wallaok's on Tuesday evening. Wallack had already introduced liii company, in its reorganized form, to the public, through the familiar "As You Like It." Verdict of the publlo being favorable, safe to venture the new company in a now piay. Watiaok carries his conservatism to great lengths, and so he watched the London stage oioaely for a fresh aud novel success, that, having been tested before a critical L'nglish audience, waa not unlikely to succeed before an American one.

At one of the loading Loudon theatres ho found play ho believed would answer. Beaulr, tha production of GCV'NOU," on Tuesday evening. This new play is partially taken from the German, but it has received such a thorough pulling to pieces and freshening up at the handa ot its llngl'sh adapter, that it la to all intents an English play. It is oalled a comedy, but it cornea more under the designation of a farcical comedy, as many of the situations are broadly farcical. It is taken from the same class of plays that suppllod tho ground workor "Champagne and Oysters," and playa of that order.

It is crowded with action, fall of vory funny and often clever situations, wit that evidently emanated from the English adapter's brain, and many effective points that arc made the most of by tho excellent east appearing in it. The is vory simple, but so much business and lively dialogue is hung upon it that it becomes almost of secondary consideration. Everybody suspects everybody elBe of doiug and saying things they never thought of, and a wonderful series of comical events takes place. "The Onv'nor" is tho sort of play that may runor two weeks or two months. There is nothing strikingly original about It, but, liko "Forbidden Fruit" and other iight productions, it may find an army of admirers who will keep it on the boards for a good run.

Tha play Is oast with the full strength of the reorganized Waliack company. The now leading man, Mr. Osmund Toarlo, is in bis olemeut iu this new play, aud he is likely to prove a great favorite, at he shows himself to be an actor of great versatility, and ono thoroughly up In holding and mlalulng the Interest ot his aitdiances, Mr. Elton waa also excellont as a sturdy old boat builder, roughly natural in his aotiou and delivery. Miss Ado laide Dutchou made her debut iu this play.

Bha Is quite protty, but a little too inclined to overact. Tho alao includes John Gilbert, Aiisj Stella and Efne Germon. Shall we or shall we not have "THE PASSION PLAr" In Mew York? Mr. Henry E. Abbey assures every one that it will bo produced at Booth's Theatre before the season is much older, out alroady rarablings are heard that betoken a oomlng storm In tho religious world if an attempt is made to bring out this work.

Thoro is a large class or liberal people free thinkers ir you like who will side with Mr. Abbey, and they will bo roin fnreed by many sincere religionists who can see no wrong in the production of such a work, and roally it can be mad of benofit to religion Itself. The theatre enjoys a religious origin, and why should it not again be put to tho uses that brought it into being It iu one of tbo most potent of Instructors, either in evil or good, and la it not time our liberal age waked up to this fact, casting the thick vail of bigotry aside, and looktng upon the stage as the greatest teacher of modern times? Mr. Abbey has asserted that he Intends to devote Ibj net Tooeipta of "The Passion Play to the poor of our city, and this disarms all who uavo said ho wishes to make a speculation of the work. Mr.

James O'Nalli will take the central character in tho play, end it to bo produood in a manner approaching as nearly as possible its production in Kurops. The Mahn Oomlo Opera Company Is 'baok in Now Vork, and they are again doing tho opera ot "bocoaooio," this time at the Grand Opora House. The company is such a good one, aud the opora so taking in its numbers, there can be little doubt the season will prove a prosperous one. It will be remembered this opera on joyed a good season at the Union Square Theatre a few weeks ago. Miss Jennie Winston la still in tbo loadin role, nut Fismmetta Is sung by "K'aa Franceses Onlh rlo, who la uoth agiod singer and as actress of ability.

Otboi acceptable ohangos have boon made in the ct, aud tho opera now runs smoother than over before. It is doubtful whethor American audiouoos have yet reached a poiut whore they can appraoiate an entire evening of pbUojphia) aud religious diwusnlon SUBWAY MORNING, OCTOHfiR 21, 1880. lHPOBTAHT TO BSCKintRS. The will bo ssiit to all points of the United State, for $10 per year, or $1 por mouth for a flet period tbau ix month, free of poaiaifa Otm trw)iy EDITION. The Eagle is now puMinhfic! evert rfte wort, Sunday included.

Ordr your carrk to icove It, or fend your address this office. Price 3 t. for 'Sunday Ki 'ftlnu received at tbeoihoo to 11 o'cock Saturday Cniir.CII 50TES. There will bo an open ftir eonferriiico ivul preaching at the Cuminrland street wigwam at 7:30 JP. and also at L.ff.rts Tark, at 3 P.

M. Bishop Seymour, of Illinois, will preach in fit. Mary'u iiplsaopal Church, on Claseou avenue, tbia areoing. Bishop Garrott, of Texas, will pranch nt St. James' Episcopal Church thiB morning, and iSiahcp TVblpplo, of Minnesota, in toe eveuing, Bev.

Dr. Miner, of Boston, former President of Tufta College ao an able advocate of yiroliibf tlou, will ocenpy tho pulpit of tha Universalis! Church on SOQtb Ninth street, K. D. JOTIIHOS ABOUT TOWS. Tho Board of Education of Free School District No.

2. of Now Lola, has with Mr. Semuol Mitoholl as chairman. Mr. Mitchell haa besn connected with the Board of Rilucatioa for a number of years past, Tho employes of tho Tuor.g Island Railroad Company aro expressing groat dissatiofaotlou because thoy have not bton paid their wages, some having not received pay Pines tho first of last August, and others einoo the first of September.

'A tho Winter months are drawing nrar, tboy are In need of clothing, and, of course, without money thfey cannot obtain it. REV. UK. HEAD'S I1EHK; NATION ACCEPTCtf. Iter.

Dr. Daiitel Read, pastor of the First Baptist Church on Fifth street, corner of South Fifth, Eastern Distlct, formally tendored hia resignation at a church moating hold for tbet purpose on Friday night, With closed doors. Dr. Head told au Eaole reporter that hid resignation was accepted, that the church was la flourishing and prosperous condition, and that ill health was his reason, or at least his principal one, for severing hit connection with the congregation, lis will start for Alton, F.J., the first week in Nnveuibor, and will remain there until his health is fully restored, when we will probably accept a call from the First Church of Blnotniugton, 111., which ho has at present under consideration. THE IT ATEK QUKST10S, While tha consumption of water has consid erably decreased, and measures have been taken to ln oreaae tho sources of supply, tho citizens of Brooklyn lhouM continue to check iho wanto of this article in their houfos.

Deputy City Works Commissioner said yesterday that an uhout 7.000,00 gallons had been ivoi during tho week that la, the averago concumption was that much below tho figures a moutU or more ago, when the consumption was at its highest. Mr. Little expressed gratification at this fcot, but reminded tho people that it behooved them not to rush into extravagance in tha nse of water because of it. CommiBBionor French went out to Watts' Pond and Sprlugfiold Brook yesterday, from which 3ctor Seth L. Keeney is deriving a part of tho city's supply.

Mr. French is satisfied with the results attained there. Wr. Keenoy said that tho city was drawing some 'COO or of gallons a day from those sources, but he had works there to pump 8,000,001) into the conduit, if the water was thero. The fact was.

however, these ponds, as well as all the others, wore low, and 8.0'JD,000 day could not be obtained. Sir. Keenoy said that the lowneas of the ponds generally had surprised him, and was fortunate for the city that it haa taken measures in timo to utlKzo Watts' Pond and Brook. He intimated that the situation was dtilj of such a character as to demand the continuance of economy in t'io use of water i.i tho city. OBITUARY.

William J. Walton. William S. Dalton, who died at his residence, 371 Hicks street, on Friday, was a resident of tho Sixth Ward for over twenty years. He was a staunch Democrat Until bo was seized with pneumonia, from which lie dfod, ha was a man of great vigor and a lover of athlotle eporti.

His character in private and business life waa uDimpoaohabie, and his loss trio bo deeply regretted, not only by his widow and ohildren, but also by every person with whom he hald intimato relations. A mtelluz of the Emerald Association, of which tho deceasod was a member, is called for 10 A. 2L to day. to take action in reference to his death. DRAMATIC AND JIUSNJAtj.

rtrooklyn Park Theatre. "Two Kights in Homo ran to large audi: ences In New York, at the Union Square Theatre. Iii Philadelphia Its excollenco as a drama was immediately recognized, and It played to immense business. In Brooklyn it will be produced for the first time to morrow evening, at tho Park Theatre. The company, Leaded by Miss Maude Granger, is one of tho best that have Bppeareduere this season, and that, too, without making any exception of tho remarkably strong organization which last evening played for the last time in Edgewood Folks." "Two Xlghla in Home" is romantic, powerful, interesting and full cf clever things.

It introduces much beautiful scenery and a number of clever porsonageB, all of whom are admirably represented by good artists. The following cast is perhaps the best guarantee of the and Intelligence be Btowed upon tha selection of the company Antonia, Oer'ald's Corsican wife Maude Granjrer Ceroid Massey. aftunrard tir tierald Clinton, a yomiK Knlidh Harry Ori.p Abija Ptiabotf, a Ynukae speculator in au. tioees Ohas. Stanley Herr Gerald's comradn.

D. Chaniin Captiin Warmstrae, tinruld's cousin end next of kin Ooorgti H. Robinson Xouis Itenuidelti, Pcabody's Corsican sale. msn J. Jordan XJeneral Aubrey.

Evelyn's father H. A. Moray Geortfo fieeioy. an Kngiisii solicitor F. J.

Bird Vwrdift a mdel British routn Hurrv B. Holl Watera. an Engiish butier J. L. MorKari un iudtan Matthow Morgan Kvulyu Aunri afterward I.ady Clinton.

Gerald's nrst love M1S5 Katio Ullofrrf. "I.ill7 lavenant, Evelyn's cousin Mias Belie Flohr Mine. Sylvia De dvoted to the arts oad he masis Mist AdHli.io Thomt Toma, an Italian waiting maid Miss Genevieve MUis Haverly 'H Brooklyn Tbeatro, ''Deseret" 1 the title of tho lutcst attempt at American opera. It it modeled after the pattern of the great popular pieces, the "Pinafore" and the of Ponzance," and as the first effort to supply literary axceiience and musical worth in combination by two Americans, in dramatio form, ther is no need to look for any other axplanation of tho interest felt in its succeBB at large. In Brooklyn this feeling id naturally much stronger than sieewherc, for the rf nEon that Mr.

Dudley Back, tie composer 0 "Deseret," is a Brooklyn musician of whom our peoplo have ample reason to feel proud, Tha funds for the original pre. duction of tho work came mainly from this city, and the good taste of our citizens In mnsieal matters will guarantee to Mr. Buck a crirloal and Intelligent hearing of his work. All the original scenery, costumos and eornpauy employed In the Hew York representation Mill appear iu Brooklyn. Tha cast is as follows Xtoaaniond, one fair daughter Julia Polk Arnbulla.

tile sylph of the pKin Helle Coio i'irst Wifb, true ro her iiret lore Kat French Major Ctemtn. of the U. S. Cavalry Sir. Cnarles F.

Ian JttMi'jh Jesaup, an Indian Agent W. tJ. Kidr Hcram. very much married Mr. J.

Kvardo J.intiDr.t alonttromory. of thy Cavalry. V. 1. Merits fc.jtt.ii itoa.

f. thu Four Red Mr. KugHiio F. KLerlcu Corporal Mr. 11.

A. Stuart Italian ocra. There i no questicn now that Mr. Mapleson's 'Italian opeia company js tho boot that he has brought over here. Madame GorBter, instead of losing by tho appearance of maturity, haa gained greatly both In ardor and depth of feeling.

The orchestra and chorus uuder tho loaderKhfp of Ardltl are better than ever and the presentation of "Linda di Chnmouni" on Thursday night will, without doubt, be a brilliant opening of one of tha most brilliant seasons that Italian opera has ever enjoyed In this country. The performance of the evening will renew the acquaintance of tho public with the eminent artists who appear in the following cast drift Cainpanici Antonio Hignor Galassi 1'refotto SiirnoT Monti Marohueo Sicnor Corsini Pierottu Miss Annie Louise Cary landa Mine. Ktuika Gurstei Keserred seats are still for sale at tho for the aeasuu and for separate performancos. Hyde Behman'if Theatre. Matrimony, it appears, has not put a quie tua upon Muldoon's ecccntrlclles, as exhibited at Hyde Behman'a Theatre.

He appears this we in a drama which follows his fortunes to the West, with a dim suggestion that ha winds up la L'tah, lieore witnessing ttie preparations for bis flight the audience will have the pleasure of witnesalug another of the characteristic lioe provided by tho management of this theatre. Miss Koilio Wltsou, Fields and Leslie, Charles Diamond, tay Irwin and others take part in it. Tito Brooklyn The attraotions at tho Brooklyn contluu to bti provided fresh by the managers and to draw large numbers of people daily. The small people znnouncod as being 01 exhibition last wek still remain, together witu new features. DIVIDED C0UNSKLS.

Two Conrcntiona in Long Inland Vcotcrday Oppoaition NouiiuaUona for Mayor and Supcrvlnor. The efforts to unite the Democracy of Long Jeland City failed, and yaaterday two conventions of the party were held. Tho regular, or DeDevoi party held their convention at Dutch Kiili. Bolumou li. li'oblo waa made rliairuiau and Andrew McOarry eeoi xary.

The work ot the convention had been cut out in advnnco, and th; delegates went through tho form of making nomiuarions in a spiritless way. Mr. Hanry H. DoIIovoIbo waK unanimously nominated for Mayor, aud Wr. William Srhwallenberitcr for Supervisor.

cheers were givu for the ticket, and thou the conven ilou Mr. I'oliovui ,1 is a gentleman of means. He Ja closing his second snii as Mayor. Two years ago he was strongly oppi fed by many Democrats, who nominated John Quliiu oa au independent ticket, and Mr. Dnlic voIeo only uncctoied tlfrough au allir.uco with the Ko VUblicaus.

iiu uppotuted Hcpublicans all the important offices, r.n.I fc this ho will be again Ktrongly op poaed. It la thought that he will not got the support ef the Bopnblicmis this year. TUB PltTRY DEStOOnATS. The independent, or Mry, wing of the Demori acy, xuot id convention at Astoria. McPhaii called the delegates to ordor, and James Mouahan was eh'vou temportry chairman The delegate pr.sented their credentials, and then D.

8. Joucs was made p.rinanent chairman, and Patrick Harrigan and William Bell eec retariea. George Petry was nominated for Mayor and Joseph McLaughlin for Supervisor. Mr, Petry is a hardware merchant In tha Hunter's Feint Word. Ho has been President of the Board of Aldermen and a member of the Board or Education Mr.

Sctiwalleuberger, tha DeBavoiia candidate for Supervisor, is a saloon keeper in Hunter's Point. Ho never held offioe. Mr. McLaughlin, hla opponent, lias served several terms as Alderman of his ward, and "aa oucs President of the Board. Last year he was tha caudldate of this wing of tho Democracy for Super Jlsor, and, btliovlug that he was counted out, con bU1 Mr.

Clavon's seat, but Ms claim wis denied by be Board of Supervisors. Excepting tn aa(i county matters, the Demooraoy pf the city is united. T.8ning nD W. Covert a nd Perry Hcl anont addrcBaed a large Democratic inset inj at AeU'ria. C0UUT SEWS.

Kjcclcrl I'roni nn Albany Boat. On September 29, 1880, Jackson Hart bought a first class ticket and received the corresponding coupon for a passage on board tho Drew from New York to Albany. DBfore leaving the dock, tho employes of tha company threw him off tho boat, severely injuring him. IU has rotaincd Counselor T. DeWltt Talmago, who haB begun suit against tho Now Jersey Steamboat Company, owners of the boat, for $5,000 damages.

Named. iianzcrt. Ou application of Counselor George W. Pinoknoy, Judge Moore yestorday morning gave leave to Herman Itosenzweig, for twenty years Janitor or tho Mechanics' Bank, to change his name to Herman ltoeao. Allcg ed Obtaining of a Letter of Credit by Fraud.

John B. Harris, as assignee of the Merchants' Bauk of Montreal, brought suit against Granger it Wollman, iron merchants of New York, alleging that dofendants obtained a letter of credit from the bank for about $40,000 by fraud. An order of arrost was obtained against Granger, and this morn 1, iog a motion was made before Judge Pratt in Special Term of tho Supreme Court to vacate it. It 1 alleged that defendants promised to tho Bank aB collateral certain iron shipped under contract from Europe, whereas it was then on ita way to bo otherwise disposed of. The defendants allege that the Iron promised as collateral was coming under another contract, and that the plaintiffs have received it, and that it is in their possession.

DocUlon was reserved. Extbaordinaby On Monday morning WECB81.ER A AuraHAM will open 100 pieces genuine Satin de Lyon, in all the new tints and in superb quality and flnish. st $1.25 tho yard. This low price tor the excellent quality promised is unprecedented, and no doubt hundreds of ladies will avail themselvea ot this rare opportunity. One thins is sure, when Wscbslkb A Abaaham advertise a bargain, a personal examination more than substantiates and verifies every statement they make.

Candidates for office can find all kinds of printing posters, ballots, cards, ete, at the Bkooklyk Kauu: Job a.vd Book PitiN rrao Dktartuent. The question settled forever in Brooklyn A. J. NU'ituia Co. the best olothiers in every way.

Political printing of every description, from the smallest election card to the largest poster, done at the Bhooislyn Eaoi.k Job ano Book ParHTiKa Dkpaht Prices reasonable. Evebythino is radiant in life when the appetite is To keep it so, use the world renowned AffGOSTirnA lirTTERS. Be sure to ask yotvr tracer or drug gist for the genuine article, manufactured by Dr. J. G.

B. Mikoebt A Sons. said, and with truth, that Baldwin iTHrwi sells by retail in New York twice as much roukiyn, at the Baldwin Building, three times as otbing when his business is compared with any the kind in tho two cities. Tnia is a reraarkabi showing, and worthy of notice. Sacques and Dolmans will be the rage amons tho ladies this season, and J.

CAfismr. 277 Fulton street, is the furrier to patronize. He is pracliua! and moderate. Parties desiring the Sunday JSaot.s left at fiieir residences can send thair addresses to this oihee, and they will be given to the carrier who serves the Eaulx then district. DIED.

PANTOH Dn Friday, October 22, Fanny Mabd, daughter ot Lewis and Mamie L. Oantor, aged 1 ynar, 3 months and 7 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral servioea, on Sunday, Octobor 2i, at 3 P.M., at residence, 313 Degraw st. CARPENTER. At Boston, on the 20th instant, CHAn.

OTTE, youngest daughter of Warren Carpenter, of St. Pau), Minn. Interment at St. Paul. DALTON On Friday, Ootober 22, William J.

Dalton. beloved husband of Mary Dalton, aged 32 years and 5 months. Relatives an friends vf the family are reaDectfuIIy in vited to attend the fanftral from his latu residence. No. U7 1 Hicks Bt, on Sunday, the 21th at P.

M. thence to Cemetery of the Holy Cross for intorment. DICKINSON In Flatbush, Octobor 21, 18S0, Edwin O. Dickihson, aged 42 years. Funeral Monday, October 23.

at 2 oVlock P. from his late rosidonce. Church av, Flatbush. Frionds of tne family are respectfully invited to attend. DITMARS At Montclair, N.

on Thursday, Octobor 21 Jacob Rembkn. Dixmabb, in the 25th year oi his age. Relatives and Mends of the family are reBpectfully invited to attend the funeral services on Monday. October at the First Presbyterian ChnrcU ot Morristown, N. at I P.

without further notieo. DUFFY In Brooklyn, October 21, 1880, Hannah Duffy, widow of the late John Duffy, in the 68th year of her age. Friends and relatives of the family and those of her sons in law, John Herrin and Peter T. Ward, are respectfully invited to attend tha funeral from her late residence, 132 Gold Bt. on Sunday, October 24.

FINIOAN At 368 Jay st, on Saturday, October 23, Thomas Finiqan, in tho Kith year o( his ago. Relatives and friends of tho family are inritod to attend the funeral on Tuesday, October 26. from St. James' O. Cathedral, Jay st, at 10 A.

without further notice, HASLEHURST On Thursday, Ootober 21, Mrs. Fanny Haslehuurt, in the 78th year oi hor ace. The relatives and friendB of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from the residence of her sou. James Haslehurst, BD St. Marks place, Sunday, Octo ber 24, at 3 P.

without farther noti ilce. HOIXIS in Brooklyn, on Friday evening. October 22. Mrs. Elizabeth O.

Holus, aged 76 years and 2 months. Funeral from the residence of her daughter. Mrs. It. M.

Swazey, No. 778 DeKalb av, near Tompkins, Sunday, October 24, at 2 .30 o'clook. Interment private. Boston apers please copy.f. KINGON In New York, October 21.

at tho residenco of Mrs. Noble, West 161at St. and the Boulevard, of plouro pnetimouia, James Kinqon, in the 51st year of lus aero. Funeral services at the New Jerusalem Chnrob, Thirty fifth st, between Park and Lexington avs.on Monday, the 25th, at 10:30 A. M.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend. Interment at Rosed ale Cemetery, Montclair, N. J. Cl.icago papers please copy. LOCKE On Saturday.

October IB. bv tha fnnnderlnir nt the atoanier Alpena, on Lake Michigan, Edoab T. Locke, aged 25 years. funeral servioea win no neia at tnoMarcy av. Bant Church, corner Maroy av.

and Monroo at, Tuesday. Octo her 2fl, at 2 P. M. Frir nda of tho family are invited to at tend, without further notice. LUFBKRY Entered into aternal life Saturday.

October 23. IrtdO, at the residence of her Bon in law, Mr. Harry Hopkins. No. 3.,2 Stuyvesant av, Mrs.

73AHAH A. LUFnKnY, widow of tho late William C. Lufbory, aged 04 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. PAKF A RD Thursday, October 21.

Wai.tkr HRmiKRT, infant son of Walter H. and Hnttie V. I'affurd, Krundson of C. M. Wright, aged Iti mouths.

Funeral on Sunday, October 24, at o'clock P. M. from the residenco of his parents, 159 Oirr.ili st. Friends of the family respectfully invited. PLATT On Wednesday, October 20, LOOT widow of the lato Charles T.

Piatt. Funeral trow All Saints Church, Seventh at, corner Seventh av, on Sunday, 24th inst, at 1 o'eloek. SIMPSON At tto 1 endence of his parents, S3; av, the beiorod son of Jamos and Mary Simpson aged five years and eleven mourns. STOOT1IOFK Suddenly, on Friday, tho inul. nf membranous croup, Willie, only child of Albert H.

and Emma Stootholf, agod 5 years, 4 months and 22 days. His funeral will tako placo on Sunday. 24th, from the res ideuco ot his arcndfathei Conklin Smith, 225 Park av, at 2 o'clock. P. M.

Friends of the family are respectfully invjfod to aitond. STONIi On Friday, Octobor 22. 1SSO. in hor ISth year. F.LlZAlip daughter of the late Win.

and Mary 8tone. Relatives ami Irienda are respectfully invited to attend her funeral from her Iat rosidonce 286 Bergen st. on Sunday, Octobor 24, at 2X P. M. WEBB On rjiday, October 22, 1880, Mr.

Susannah Rachel nun, in the Both yoar of her age. Relatives and frionds are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services at her late residenco, 1,410 Broadway, cor. Macdougal at, on Sunday, October 24, ot 2 o'clock WEETIStrt. FIN AN OE THE COMMITTEE ON FI nmce Wl.l moot in the Committee Rooms. City Hall, on MONDAY.

Octobor 25, at 1 1 o'clock A. M. By order of JOHN H. B. SMITH, Chairman.

IBRaRY HALL, 131 SOUTH EIGHTH JUi st, It. at 2:30 P. the PHILOSOPHICAL AS AS subioctof "Parties nuuiATiufl win no auurusiou on tne and Princiulea. are invited. Seats and platform free iu the discussion to Ore iuuqw.

HOUSES. CABK1AGISS, AC. ROUGIIAMS. LANDAUS, VICTORIAS, CARTS. ROOKAWAY8, LANDAUI.ETS, OOACHKS, COUPES.

PONY 0AHT8. TOP WAGONS, PHAETONS every style. 200 NEW CARRIAGES. ALL KINDS, Latest styles, deslrablo colors, moderate prices. SECOND HAND BREWSTER BROUGHAMS.

NEARLY. NKW. BERLIN COACH. J. B.

Brewster. Hno order. WOOD BROS. LANDAU, CART by Flendrau, Very light Landauiet. good order.

THREE BREWSTER TOP WAGONS. 100 SECOND HAND CARRIAGES, LOW PRICES, WE 11. GRAY, 20 AND 22 WOOSTKR STREET, NltWYORK A SPAN OP HANDSOME BAY HORSES for sale warranted kind: English harness, nesrly uuw, and hrougharn, in exuellent order will be sold low. Apply at stable, 423 Wavorly at, boloro half past o'clock A. M.or after half pasls P.

GOOD LANDAU OR CLAKKNOE rvantnd muni he liffht for ennntrv nun law nrtr.n. reus for two days Box 20, Eagle office. AND FO 111X1 I OST OCTOBER 21, ON PULTON ST, A between Adains st. and tne Esgto office, PAPERS in envelope addressed W. J.

NORTHKIDGR. No. 5fi Myrtle a. Tbo Under will please send them to the above addiesa. REWARD I.OST OR STOLEN.

A TV JrT A 11 cold hunting case WATCH, A1U. O.TU, AJD1. V)U111 iiiina ni aner, jjontitm. una uiiAin witn locKia nutuinttci. 'J'lio abovi) will be jjivnn anil no nuked nn rfttura imwrtp to tiio l.out.u, Hick at reel.

It THE OBJ and iaK muohWI othervff Ciiy..