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

siMsWaaWMBBHWHWHW BisBsHbssssssHsIssW'!" fcX'MtUarn THE HAS WARD CASE. SBWrl BTVltfTATTrnTI OYPflESS tHkt.3 CEMETERY. OVTIGIIBA KEjTIEDIES. MUNICIPAL. 6icT.rs 8cbt.ti.

JTXJ XI. Prominent Pemons Summoned as Wit I JgKOOKIiYJN PAKK THfSATKB. TfSZfr h.m 1 nSTei l.ahd before, dmr m'0 ib attrtam ewnfT EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK. IKOLUDiKO 0000000000 0000000 000 oooooie (roT.5 UTIOURA HUMOR DI KS FOR THK RADICAL TREATMENT OF BLOOD, SKIN AND SCALP DISEASES, WITH LOSS OF HAIR, SATPRDAY ETEKLKG, DECEMBER II, J8SO. RRR RRR OOO BBB 8S.

naa HRR SJQC Jf V.ricUKA RESOLVENT, possessing oathario. 5 9 OO li'il .3 ii it OOO OOO si JOt AMD RRR A NN It AA KN RRR A A AAA NN A A NN COO a ceo gBH KB EBB vrm appear in an entirely onginal Amerioan written expressly for thorn, entitled oooooooooooo SHARPS AND 000000 esses COUNTY NEWS. The Surf Avenue Obstructions Cleared Away. Supervisor JtfcKauo Answerg Mr. Culver.

Contracting for the Bridge The Assistant District Attorneyship. The last obstacle to the use of Surf Avenue was removed yesterday, Mr. Culver carrying off the impediments, and finally olearing tho way to all the West End hotels. Mr. McKane, the Buvervisor of Graresend, has been very generally congratulated over what he has succeeded in accompliehing but he is anything but satisfied with some of the statements made by Mr.

Culver in connection with the matter. To aa Eaow; reporter this morning ho said Moet of the points made by Mr. Culver in his Inter view with ono of your reporters yesterday have been answered by anticipation both by myself and Mr. Pearsall. There are some manifeBt Inaccuracies in what he says howover, which should be oleared up.

He says that the land in front of the depot, when ho took It, was so accessible to the tide that it wae covered at high water, That is Bimp'y not the caee. He justly declares thot I told him there would be no further trouble if he had opened tho avenue, but he appears to forget that he failed to open it, ibis rendering necessary counter movements upon our part. Ono of the minor mistakes into which he has fallen, is the statement that the land adjoining his depot wae rented by him at $800 a year, and that I told him that the action of the residents of tbe houso with reforencj to tills property was of no account, The rent was $720, and tut to my telling him that the action of the residents amounted to nothing, let me say that there are no conditions which'could possibly lead me into such an absurd declaration. The vote wos unanimous, and no man desiring to preserve tbe es teem or his constituents would daro to ignore it. He credits me with promising that the company should haye the fee of tho laud if the avenue was opened with out troublo.

In that connection 1 told him explicitly that tho power had been taken from the Suporviaora to dispose of tho common lauds of Gravecend. explained that under the law of 1880 1 had nothing to do with that matter, so that anything I said upon the subject waa merely an expression of opinion. Tlio vote of townspeoplo waa takon before Mr, Culver and I bad any talk about tho matter. Ha aays that he has some lottors of mine, leaving possible the inforonco that their content may possibly bo compromising. Well, did have lottors, but so far as any communications of mine ara concerned, ail I havo to say is that he is at liberty to mako any disuosition of them whicli pleases him.

When he talka of asking no odds of the Town of Gravesend ho should remember that ho ia indobted to tho town in connection with tho use of Graves end avonue by his road, and that contin gencies may yet arise which will render the gooa will of the townspeople important to him. It is no use going over the whole Held of discussion again Tho matter lies in a nutshell. I have some regard for publio Interests, and Mr. Culver has shown no disposition to conserve them. He can thank himsolf for tbo trouble he baa brought npon tho road and I would like to assure both the Eaolk, the public and tho railroad president that I havo had no personal consideration to influence me, simply desiring what waa best for tho town and for tbe Island.

CONTRACTING FOR TUE BRIDGE. This morning President pro eiu. Anderson, of tbe Board of Supervisors, eigned contracts with Frank Pidgoon for tha building of tho superstructure of the Bhsaville Bridge, and with Swift Van Aiken for tho erection of the superstructure. The whole woik will cost a little over twenty thousand dollars, and is to bo completed within four months. THE ASSISTANT DISTRICT ATTORNEYSHIP.

A variety of rumors aro in circulation as to tbe in tentions of Ueneral Catlin In tbo matter of tbu appointment of Assistant District Attorney. The present assistant, Jere Wernborg, will not bo reappointed, the position having, it Is stated, been promised to another gentleman before tho election. Those who claim to be woll posted on the subjaot, think thai Laalter L. Backus is the coming man. Much Is said of him in acknowledgment of hia ability and high standing in tho profos sion.

It is universally conceded that Mr. Wernbcrg has made an excellent assistant. Very much of the labor of the office bos fallen on hia Bhouldors, and there is only one opinion aa to the manner of hia performance of It. Ho will leave tho plaoo with tho good will and enhanced esteem of all who have come into official contact with him. BROOKLYN SUSIUY SCHOOL VSIOK.

TI10 Meeting on. "tlontlay Evening. The December meeting of the Brooklyn Sunday School Union will bs bold on Monday evening, 13th instant, at 8 o'clock, at the Summerfleld Metho dist Church, Washington and Greene avenues. The exercises will be vory Interesting, consisting of ad dreaBes by Rev. Jesse Lyman Hurlbut, of Ploinfield, N.

on "What You Need aud How to Get It," and by Rev. James S. Chadwiok, D. of the Simpson Methodist Churoh, on "The Teacher's Preparation." Musio will be furnished by tho choir of the Reformed Church on the Helghta, which is composed of Mlaa Carrie Whit tlesey, soprano Mrs. S.

E. WIswell, oontralto Mr. C. Aokerman tenor Mr. J.

K. Draper, basso, and G. Bleecker, organist. Mr. Georgo A.

Bell will parlioipatc. The Normal Class of tbe Sunday School meet on Tuesday ovenlugs throughout the Winter, with tho Rev. L. Hurlbut, M. as conductor, in the lcturo room of the Washington street Methodist Church.

The teaohers' mooting in held on Wednesday evenings in tbe chapel of tbe Reformed Church, Jorulemou street, rear of tha City Hail. Both meetings begin at quarter of eight o'olock. The normal lessons include two lines of topics, one Biblical, comprising a series of lessons ou now 'lentaiiiout nucgcuts. the other distinctively relating to the teachers' work ad on subjects connected with tbo pupils. The the form nfnutlinn lectures will be illustrated by means of the blackboard and reviewed iu concert drills.

At the close of the aeries aud following a final review of the course, a written examination will be held, and diplomas awarded to thoso who display a creditable knowledge of the lessons. Both aeries of lessons proiniao to be exceedingly inter eating to those actively engaged iu Sunday School work. THE PEASANTS' FESTIVAL. Which la tlie Mont Ioiular Boat Club The Peasants' Festival, in aid of the Shel tering Arms Nursery, which will be held at the Brooklyn Academy of Music on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next will be an exceedingly pleasing entertainment, which should commend itself to public favor. Among tbe many institutions of this city none eurpass the Sheltering Arms in doiug a great and good work, and tbo coming festival presents an excellent op.

portnnity to aid tho treasury, and at tho same time par ticipate iu a most attractive exhibition. Considorablo interest ia manifested iu boating circles concorniug the $500 eight oared ladies' barge, which IB to bo awarded at this festival to tho boat club receiving the largest number of votoB. The pollB will close at precisely ton o'clock ou Wednooday night. The members and frlonda of tbe Aloyoue, Nereid and other clubs aro makini? a quiet but persistent canvass, and an excillm? contest may be expected. Tho Nereids hold a meeting to night having this object in view.

SM.AK THIEVES ABOUND. A. shirt and jacket, valned at were sto len last evening from in front of Mr. Schulti' clothing tore, ak fto. 05 Main street.

The apartments of Julius Schlieman on tho second floor of Ko. 174 Kavy Btroct were entered by a sneak tbiof yosterday and JIG worth of clothing was stolen. Thomas Kennedy, aged 13 years, of 481 Hicks street, was arrested yesterday afternoon, by Dateotivo ot the FH3 freeinct, who oaught hitn in the act of stealing five pocketbooEs, valued" at fl, from the stand in front of Mr, Weoden'a book atoro at So. 112 Myrtle avenue. The detective saw the boy acting In a suspicious manner on Fulton street and kept him in viuw until ho committed tho larceny.

A bed quilt, valued at waa Btolon last evening from in front of James Fitzpatrick'e dry goods store No. 304 Van Brunt Btreet. Fifty yards of red fla nnel, valued at $20, were stolen last evening from in front or David MeyerB' dry good etore, No. 311 Van Brunt streot. "COB" SIUHPHi" AGAIN.

"Cob" Murphy, who was arrested in Now York ou Thursday by Detectives Short and Holland, of tbe Fifth Preoinct Police, on a charge of burglary, was before Justice Keuna yesterday, whan a new eom plainant appeared in the person of Patriok Newman, 00 Manhattan avenuo, Grcenpoint. Mr. Newman accused him of having entered Ula bedroom over bis store on the night of tho 15th of last June, in company with another man who is now serving a term for tho offoneo, and stealing his gold watch and ohain, worth $000, and $375 in monoy. Mr. Dlrkes made tho charge of burglary on which Murphy was arrested.

The prisoner was held for examination until next Monday. Dr. Kcc.te'M Gold Alloy Oast Dental Plate gloveliko in fit and possesses all the advantages of a plate in the essential qualities of conductivity, strength and resistance to chemical action in the mouth. For further information apply to Dr. GEO.

F. Rzkse, 45 Eighth st, E. D. Tropic Fruit Laxltlre May be used in all casea ttiAt need tha aid of purgativo, cathartic or aperient modicine, and while it producos tho same result as the agents named, it is entirely from the usual objections common to them. One lozenge a dose.

Sold by all druggists. Coal the best quality delivered to all parts of th at lowest market ratea from H. K. Bovrs'S COAl Whakf. foot of Jay st.

Branch office 01 Court st. I. S. Tpxhill. Sunday Carrie.

It contains all the news and tho best literary selections and original raatterof looal aud general inter "Fact, 1 Assure You:" That Wzbxb's Cold in thb Head and Sons Throat Powdxu is all that it represents. Sold by all druggists for 25 cents. Albany Pony six seat sleighs, cutters and shifting seats, low figures, may be bought of J. GOBLET, corner State and Boerum place. Everything to correspond.

Pills, Pills, Pills I Pills, pills, pills. There ia nothing in the world GnAETENDEBa Viostabu Pills. All druggist sell Receptions, Wedding parties and socials supplied with requisite by A. Thompson, 30 Clinton at. Every order punctually filled in first class style.

Designers and makers art furniture. Lang Nau, corner Fulton Clinton streets. DIED. WATSON At Mayaville, on Saturday, ISSD. inn nf December and Alary E.

Watson. Hottce of funeral hereafter. RGLiniOtIS WOXBCES. TOMPKINS AV. CONGREGATIONAL OllUROH.

Tomnkina av. nw Viiltn tho nantnr. Rev OKO Ti NT Itl WV t'l' .1 m.n :80 P. M. Strangers are cordially invited to attend.

in to AT 1 olBea N. the down. Fulton mO JL Motion for tlie Oisciiarsre of James J. Costifffita Before Judge Reynolds Mr. W.

F. Howe moved this morning before Judge Ileynolds, In the City Court, for the discharge of James 3. Costigan, charged with the murder of George O. Harward, on Atlantic, arenue, on August 38. The clattee of the Revised Statutes under whioh the motion was made reads as follows Section 25 of lll.ltevlsod Statutes, page 1,07, with in twonty four hours after the discharge of any Qraad Jury by any Court of Oyer aud Termiuofor Court of Sessions, it shall be the duty of auoh court to oause every person so couflnod in ouoh prison upon any criminal charge who shall not have been indicted to be dlscharKed witnout bail, unless satisfactory cause snail be shown to such court for detaining such person in custody or upon ball, aa the oaaa may require, until the meeting of the next Grand Jury in snob case." The mattor came tip on a writ of habeax eurprtt.

The case came up about a week ago, when tlio couiiflel for the prisoner moved to compel tbe Coroner to prooeed with the inquest. Mr. William F. Howe cited the statute above quoted and aaid ttiRt on tho previous hearina the delay had been caused by the absence of ono Keenan, who was Implicated in the esse and who had not been arrested. Kcsnan i still a fugitive and poosiulyhas left tbe country, and now thnre was no poaslbility that da would be captured.

In tbia cans no indictment bad yet beau found, and justice demands that tho prisoner should be tried. He bad been in jail three months and no indictment had been found. Assistant District Attorney Wernberg replied, recit ino fiia fm ta nf tb mnrdn of Mr. Harward. The case.

beVaid. wn now nendlne before tho Grand Jury, who were now examining the case, and if an indictment was not found he would, of courso, bo discharged. Mr. Howe said if that wait the case he would consent that the writ stand adjourned until next Saturday. Ho was not aware that a Grand Jury was in session.

The writ was thercforo adjourned. STRUCK DOWN. United States Deputy Marshal With the Knife. Stabbed in tlio Neck Three Times by a Counterfeiter Whose Picture was Beiug Taken The Injured Man in a Critical Condition. At 2 o'clock this afternoon, Thomas W.

Blator, a United Htates Deputy Marshal attached to the Xew York Bureau, was stabbed in the uuok three times, aud finally wouuded, by Andrew Vati, a counterfeiter, who was arrested in New York yesterday for an ofi'onfco cammitted in this city, he having been brought huro pending ihe action of tho Brooklyn authorities. The stabbing took placo lu tho photographic nailery of Kdwln Kmith, who photographs prisoners for the Police Department, and who, it will be vemomberoil, was last Kali the Hepublican candidate for Assembly in tbo Second District. Yatea was taken tbero this afternoon for tho purposo of having his picture taken. The Government officials who aooouipauuMl btui wore James Biggert, Assistant United States Marshal in Brooklyn, F. W.

Angoll, AaeleUnt United SUle3 District Attorney, and the Injured man. A DE9PEBATK PltlSONEB. The prisouor waa violent, and made open declaration that he would kill himsolf or ono of the oflicers beforo consenting to be subjected to the photographer's skill. He struggled terribly in the gallery, aud it roquired the joint strength of throe men to hold him In position, while the picture was being taken. The undertaking was nearly completed when Yates succeeded in drawing an lmmouso jack knife from a rear pocket, aud, freoiug his right hand, he plunged the weapon tbroo euocessivo riinoa Into Slater's neck, before'the other ofticors could regnln their hold or grasp tbe knife.

Deputy Marshall Biggert dealt Yatoa a stunning blow on tho forehead whioh knookod him ou the floor just as was about to run to the door and make his os ciipo. Iiupel and Higgert thou handuutl'cd the prisoner and took him to Police Headquarters, wbilo tho ambulance was summoned, iu whioh THIS INJtHBB MAN was to bo placed. Slater was romovcil to Douglass' drug store, corner of Fulton and Pearl streets, where his wounds woro dressed by Drs. Tbayor aud Hatch. He was blooding profusely, and iu the opinion of the pbysiciany, ho was boyond all hopo of rocovery.

At ten miimtos past two the ambulance arrivod, and Slater was Ukon to the Long Island College Hospital, where ho now lies. The affair created Intense excitement iu tho neighborhood of the Hall, and the drug store was surrounded by speotator while the wound was beiug dressed. Yates is said lu be one of the moat notorious counterfeiters ever arre3tod iu this oity. Ho is supposed to have beon connected with the Hrockway gang, the story of whoas operations have recently come so prominently before the public. The Government officials refuse to disclose the direct charge ou which he was arrestod, although saying that he is a criminal of the most notorious class.

He is about 30 years of ago, and is gentlemanly in appearance. Slater, the injured man, is 32 ycat'3 of age, and has been connected with tho New York branch of tha Secret Service liureau for years. Tbe blade of tbe knife with which the deed was committed was fully three inches in length aud had a wODden handle, on which were inscribed the iutttala of the prisoner. Detecrives Looney anj Zundl, of the Central Office, and ofiicers from tho First Prooinot wore on the scene soon after the occurrence. At a quarter to throo o'dook this afternoon, Slater was not yet dead, but his demise waa momentarily expected.

A SURPIUSE. A Lawyer Uinik Atrainat the Fist of an Employe and is Badly Briiiseil Wli Counselor I. on 1st K. Clitirclt Failed to be at Efuhiatraw tlil The office of County Clerk was the scene of an intcrc.ting surprise party yesterday afternoon. It might have been a picnic, but, owing to circumstances over whicli ono of the parties had no control, it was not.

Mr. Louis K. Church is A well known young lawyer, of No. street. Yesterday afternoon at iiftce.n minuff'S past one, he visited tbe office of the County clerk to examine certain papers.

Mr. church was accompanied by his client. Mr. F. A.

Heitz. Mr. lleilz says that Mr. Church asked "Billy" Huiines, the appointed to got papers for lawyers, for erlain which Holmes could not find, and which he suggested bad not been filed. I i ui the sftorney in tbe case," said Church, and 1 filed ihe pa and ought to know.

It iH a strange that can't find papers when a lawyer conios for Ihi tu." never liled said Holmes. ''I guenfi I kn iw my buaiuoss," Church responded, "and you didn't know yours." 'if you say that, I'll hit you a liok in the snout," Holmes aid, according to Mr. Reitz. "No you Church replied, "you can't bulldoze anyone bere." Then ClMirch, according to his own statement, and tbc statement' Mr. Iteitz and Mr.

Church's boy, T. McGratb went to tbe desk where Mr. D. M. Tredwell was iu charge.

"You ought not to talk fight," Mr. Tredwell said, "I didn't," replied Church. "He is a bigger man thau you and might whip you," Mr. Tredwell added. "1 don wMi to fight," Church said, "but I don't wish to be abused.

The man talks like a a fool." THE SURPIUSE PARTY. Mr. according to the witnesses mentioned, invited Church inside, aud as he was standing looking i a uook, Holmes caino round aud said "Do you cill me a fool "I don't want to have uuything to say to you," re rriurch, ThGi nupon llolmep, who Is a very powerful man, drew on and as the bov saya bit Church "a puck in the bp a then ou the nose and then In the eye." Iteltz and the uot say unit Hie poi sons around grabbed Holmes, v.uo tb. reupou kicked Churcu in the face. As ho delivered one kif.k, tbe witnesses eay, Mr.

Tredwell got in tho way and received the force of it on his thumb, which he wears in a thumbatall Iu consequence. Church went into the private room and washed off the blood. Mr. Holme saysthat bo found some papers for Church and told him others that he wanted were upstairs, whereupon church said tho place waau't half run and that things wore mixed; that nobody knew anything and that there was NKITDEll HEAD NOB TAIL TO THE "Ho used a deal of slang." said Holmes, "and abused the tayliig that tbe papers brought In were not enterc'l. I cautioned him to use milder language, when ho replied that it was a publio ofnee and ho would say what bu had a mind to say, and nobody could bulldoze blm.

I went to get othor papers and Church went up to Mr. Treadv.ell'R desk and complained he couldn't get the nipers he wanted." Mr. Ticl'trl "ays that Cburcii abused Holmos, and wet ea iUuncl to be. careful, aa Holmes was a faithful officer and uinvciilitr, replied Church, if that man strikes me there'll be a surprise party." Mr. Tredwell smiled and said Holmes la a oniat man, but he has much latent strodgth." "Oh.

tlierc'l! bca picnic," said Church, shaking bis head, "if he touches nie." Abuut this timu, Holmes canio behind the desk. "Did you cell me a fool be said. "Yes, I did," Church answered, and put up his hands in an attitude of "Then," says Hgjetncs "I struck out two or three times. Mr. Tredwell ah3 othors lnterposod.

I never kicked." "1 laid hold of Holmes' elbow from behind," said Sir. Tredwell, he wrenched it away so violently that my thumb was. sprained. Holmes did not kick. Tho idea is absurd.

I didn't notice the pain much at tho time, for was interested in the surprise party and anxious to lose, nothing of tbe plonic." Mr. Church is at home to day. Ha has had leeches to a lump tbo size of an egg on his forelioad, and warm poultices to a black eye and salvo to a very badly bruised nose. Mr. Holmes is nt his place in the County Clerk's office.

He has the thumb of bis right baud in a rag. Mr. Tredivell has the corresponding member iu a rout etalb CHURCH BOTES. The pastor elect, the Rev. N.

E. Smith, will preach to morrow In the Union Congregatloual Church, State street, near Hoyt The Rev. Now Brunswick, N. will officiate at tho Reformed Cuuroh on the Height! Pierropout street. At the Hanson place Methodist Church the r.ev.

C. H. Fowler will preach in the morning, and In the evening the pastor, the Itev. J. Buckley, on "Help for Honest Man Skeptically Inolinad." The Rer.

Dr. CnyJer will continue Wb lectures on the "Pilgrimage to Hsaven," as IllustraUd by Bunyan, is the morning and to morrow, In the Lafayttta avenua Presbyterian Church. The Rev. J.C. Ager continues hiBCourse of lectures on tht primary question of religion, to morrow evening, in tha Church of the New Jerusalem, Monro place and Clark street.

The Rev. 8. H. Camp will exchange pulpits with the Itev. John w.

Chadwiok to morrow, and preaon both at the morning and evening services of the Second Unitarian Church, Clinton and Congrass Btreets. In the Temple, Clermont avenue, near Myrtle, the pastor, the Rev. J. D. Fulton, will preach morrow morning on West Point and tho Color Line." Tbe new cornet precentor, Mr.

8. Hanson Crook, will lead the uiuslo. The Rev. Laughlin Taylor, who has devoted a largo part of his life to traveling, and who has visited many of the most important countries of tha worid, will proaoh to morrow morning, in the Eighteenth street Methodist Church, near Fifth avonue, on by for not to A 8. The a is the Last nip lit in Zion Church, on Honrjt near Clark, the marriage of Mies Hemiette Bhu Mr.

Christopher Sievers waa celebrated. Tbi waa erowfled with Invited auosts, Bev. Mr. Helbioko performed the ceremony, the bridesmaids being Misses Oussle and Minnie Schutt, and the groomsmen H. P.

Alsgood and P. H. Following the ceremony a rocoptlon was given at tho rssldonee of the bride'e parents, No. 50 Willow place, whioh was very pleasant and successful. Among tho guests wore Mr.

Slgolken and wife, H. Stammer and wife, Fred Hashagen, II. BernB, J. H. Brandt ana wife, F.

W. Wagerman, Dr. George Burns and wife, J. H. Splittgeu, D.

Kellog, M. Bckor aud wife, L. Oibbert, Fred Sandhusen, M. Gras horn. Henry Wilken, George Deutor, Wm.

Bourehard ing, Henry Hourchordlng, Thomas WllliamB and wife, John Patterson and wife, Peter Meyer and Kircbner, August Kloinioyer and many others. Tbe wodding presents wore numorons and elegant, andt tbe close of tbe reception the newly married couple started on an extended tour through the South. THE CBE8CBNT CLCB. The Crescent Club, of the City of Brook yn, lately organized, has elected the following officers Ifor tho ensuing torm of two months President, Wyckoff; vice president, C. Wiegand; secretary, W.

French corresponding secretary, S. Doana treas urer, E. Vote. Members: c. T.

Barnes, nmiara, W. Lewis, J. Mamie. E. Vl'atklns, E.

Beok, G. Moriager, C. Follett. Tbo members of tbo clnb are lrom 14 to 17 years of age. DOWN AND OUT.

John Kelly Relinquishes at Last. his Orip Allan Campbell in Possession of tho Nov? York Controller's Office Tlie ex Cun troller Declines to Talk Other Officials installed John Kelty slejipod down aud out to day, he ex Coutroller arrivod the New York Court House eoon alter ton o'clock. There wore few politicians abou building. Tbe loaders of tho factions had not recovered I from the fatigues of yeyterday, and tho sharp wind that whistled around the corners had blown tho heelers no one knew whither. The Tammany Bobs looked grim and gloomy as be mounted tho broad staircase and en tered the Controller's private oflice.

At elovon o'clock Allau Campbell, who waa yesterday confirmed as Mr. Kelly'n succeeaor, made his appear anco. Mr. Campbell waj alone. He paBsed dlreotly into the inner room, whore 31r.

Kolly was seated. Mr Kelly rose to his feet as Mr. Campbell entered, aud bade him good morning, but did not offer his band. Deputy Controller R. A.

Strrra was immediately snmmonod to tho room. As he passed tbe portal Controller Campbell unrolled the cortlfloata of his appointment, aud handed it to Mr. Kelly. The ox Controller read the paper carefully from beginning to end. He then formally wel comed tho new Controllor to the office, expressing the hopo that in the performance of his duty ho would havo health, prosperity oud sucoese.

At tha conclusion of his remarks ho shook hands vigorously with his successor, Controllor Campbell re plied to Mr. Kelly'3 welcome in a friendly vein, and thanked him for tho expresaiuu of hia good wishee, Mr. Kelly informed tbe Controller that he bad established his ofi'ica at No. 23 Park row, aud that ho would bo happy whenever necessity arose to assist in any tning (hat would aid his succossov in hia work. Controller Campbell reiterated his thanks.

Tho employes of (he Finance Department where then invited to Ihe private ofilco, whore Mr. Keily took leave of his former subordinates and Intro duced them to Mr. Caiupboll. Thon Mr. Kolly placed bis old stiff hat on his bond aud marched with a alurdy stride out of the ollioe in which for four years ho has wielded immense political influence.

After leaving ihe Court Holism tho cx controllor pruneodad to No. 23 Park Kow whore he tookup hie quarters. Hie uesv oiiloo is that used aa tbe heatltjuartors of the Tammany Hall Stale Commute. Ho sat in deep conversation with a vlBitor whon an Eaglk reporter called upon him. After tbe visitor's departure tho reporter endeavored to obtain from tho ox controller an expression of hie viows upon the ''deal" ot yentevday, but the Tammany leader waved him on with a loftygesturo aud tho announce ment that he bad "nothing to eay to reporters.

THE NEW CONTBOLLEB. Mayor Cooper had approved thB bonds of Controller Campbell, and tho now head of the Finance Department at once set to work familiarizing himsolf with tha duties of hl position. Conferences were bold with the heads of the various bureaus. Everything was found to be wonting systematically. Controller Campbell said to day tho office would be conducted, ou strictly business principles.

He had nothing to say about tho disposition of the patronage. a prominent Democratic official who called upon him tc day iuformod tbe writer that he believed Controller Campbell would make fewer changes than people supposed in tho perwnel of the working force in the department. The patrouago of tho office is very extensive. Tbe anti Tanimauy Democrats in tbo oity hopo to enjoy a monopoly of it, but some of the llo publican politicians controvert this idea, and claim that some Republicans are to receive places under the new regime. Mr.

Hubert A. Thompson took cbargo of the Department of Public IVorks at noon to day. He had expe rience as Deputy Commissioner undor Comniiasiouor Campbell, and took hold of his duties in a business like way, Tbe olnce Is of importance politically, and there is much' patronage attached to it, but as Mr. Thompson and Mr. Campbell are identified with tbe eaino political element thorc is hardly any likelihood that many changoa will be mado among the subordi nate officials.

Seroral other new ofileials took possession of their offices to day. Messrs. Maurico J. and Hugh Garduor, newly appointed Police Justices, occupied seats to dny in tho Court of Special Sessions, where Justices Patterson, Flamnier and Kiibreth presided. It was understood that Justice Power would begin his duties at the Tombs Court on Monday.

On the same day Justico Gardner will take his seat on tbe bench of tho Harlem Polico Court. Justice Smith will uot begin his Judicial career until tho 20th lust. OOSSIP OF THE POLITICIAiNS. Tbe New York City politiolana continued to day their about the political revolution. Some of the Hepubllcans expressed dissatisfaction with the action of the Hepublican members of tbo Board of Aldornion for voting; to depose John Kelly.

They argued that Kelly bad always been a disturbing element in the Democratic, party, and that bis removal would tend to kill him off, politically, and tend to consolidate the Democracy of the city and Stste. It, waa apparent that a movement was already on foot to deprive Kelly of pow er in Tammany Hall. Tho adherents of Kolly are very downcast, whilo the an(i Tanuuimyites and the Republicans who profited by the deal are very happy m6u, LONti ISLAND "Protective Ciame I.nw for Queens County Admission of a New Club. A meeting of the Long Islnnd Sportsmen's Association waa held last evening, at the Royal Arcanum Room, ill the Music Hall Building, corner Fulton Btreet aud Flatbush avoiiuo. Mr.

George A. Chapptll, tbe president, was in the choir, and Messrs. Abel Crook and IS. 13, Cooko officiated ns secretaries. Among tho clube represented were the Fountain Gun Club, Long Island, Brooklyn, Nonpareil, Nassau, Pbenix, Long Island Forester, Washington, Garden City, Coney Island Hod and Gun aud other gun clubs.

Among the gentlemen present were Tony Elroendorf, Dr. Ateu, T. Chamberlain, N. B. Cooke, Henry I'olhcmus, CbarkB Wingert, CbarlcB E.

FiBke, Charles Kodmon, George A. Cbappell, Dr. Winn, Captain W. L. 1).

stcare, S. S. Conant, editor of Harper's Weekly Nicholas Pike, Henry S. Lott and others. The meotiug was called to order at half past nine Mr.

Crook reported that he had attended a recent meeting of the Queens County Hoard of Supervisors, and addressed thr ou the propriety of adopt Ing a game law In the county such as exists in Ulster County. Mr. Crook then read the substance of tbe gamo law of Ulster county, which, ha said, bad proved successful. It had driven away all meH who had merely hunted thero for game to carry to market, Mr. Ilodwell nnld he did not think that a law preventing the killing of game for tho market would be practicable in Queens County.

Mr. Crook explained that the law would effectually EAR QJT TOX ISli.NTEBS from Queens County, thus forming a barrier between Kings aud Suffolk counties. Mr. Klmcndorf thought that a law which would injure the peopleof tbo county would injure tbe sportsmen. Fooplo hail to get rid of their gamo they could not eat It II tbomselves.

He thought this law a fit subject for the consideration of tbo Game Committee of the association, which meets this evening. He thought too many laws had been mado by the sportsmen which operated againet tho Lung Island farmers. Boards were now erected forbidding sportsmen to shoot on private property. Judge Lott said that Mr. Elmondorf's remarks might be true.

The speaker thought that he knew as muoh concerning Loug Island as any man iu tbe room. He thought no Long Island farmer complained of spoctg inen; they did complain, however, of people who roamod ovor the country killing fowl. Those boards were put up for tho protection of domestic fowl. Ho did not believe any law could be passed nroblbitlmr an man from ehootlng game on hie ow nrooerty, but he did bollovo that laws could and onglit to La piSsoa1 prohibiting trampB and others shooting game by the wholesale. Supervisor Olark, of Queens County, had said to the speaker that he thought a license In ord.r to ouoot game wouia oe a good thiug.

Tho prohibition against taking gamo from Queens County to New York was an oxccllont idea. Mr. Elmendorf said that there was no Incrlelatlon (hat: would stop wholeaalo shooting. The sellinc of came in tho markets did not harm the faimor. Thero were many hunters who broke down fencos and destroyed property, and it was against these that legislation was needed.

Mr. Crook thought that trarmine of birds niibi li prevented by taking away tho temptation to do bo, namely, by forbidding the transportation of game to market. He moved that the association exDreas ita id. proval of Bucb a law. Mr.

Wingert thought that a license for tha privilege shooting such aa existed in New Jersev should be adopted. Judge Lott sold that a bill to this effect would pass Legislature, He fully agreed with Mr. Wingert. The passing of an ordinance by tha Queens County Supervisors against the bringing of game to market would prove beneficial, Mr. Wingert said that while he was out shooting at Stony Brook on Saturday, Ue saw spots where large bevye of birds had been SHOT ON THB OBODND men who shoot for the market.

Jwr. crook's motion was unanimously carried. Mr. Crook said that he had reeelvaA tbx axnlliuHnn membersbln of tbo recently oroanlzad Cnn Tol.nrf Hod and Gun Club, of which thero we 80 members. He moved that tbe applicatlou be reoelvcd and placed on Mr.

Wingert, of the Committee on Prizes, reported progress. The Coney Island Rod and Gun Club wera elected members of the association by acclamation. Captain Steara, tbe resident of the club, waa Infwi. duced to the association. He made a few remarks, giving the history of the club.

Captain Stearg was placed on the Committee of O.m. Fish. Mr. Crook moved that the association nmlaivoi have itself Incorporated undor a spool al charter by the Legislature, so that It might be similar In form to the Jersey Game Protection Socloty. Carried.

A committee was appointed to draft an act of incorporation. Mr. Pike then mado a ehort addresa on "Ganm ti Long Island," and the meeting afterward adjourned. ST. JOIIN'8 HOSPITAL.

The children's fair in aid of St, John's Hos will bo coutlnuad all uoxt weok. at Ho, 48 Ryeraon street. fltrofet, tto chnri I T. H. of The tha hold W.

Geo. then er at 2 i fl 8 Tho Assembly Committee, which is investi gating the affairs of Cypress Hills Cemetery, met yes terday, at tho office of the company, Bowery and Grand street, New York. There were present of tbe committee Assemblymen Wren, Bimaoll and Clowos. Mr. Noyes G.

Palmer, the former superintendent of the cemetery, submitted an affidavit containing some now points of testimony against tho former trustees. Messrs. Wakoman and Stearns, counsel for tbe corporation, objected to the reception of tho evidence, and the comniucea reserveu uecision until tbe next meeting, which is to bo held Friday, December 17. The committee ordered that tbe following porsons be summoned to losury: Aaron jjograw. or Jamaica; Samuel Campbell, of Castletou Salmon Skinner, 21 Barclay buuci, nun ium Algernon m.

jarvis. wnite l'lainn Westchester County: Luther 11. Marsh. New Vorh' Georgo W. Church, Avenue neBr Tenth street, New Vork H.

Chtcbostor, Willoughby avenue, near Auiuup; iHuiuwi uouan, oi me rsow acorK prase uiuo. SBVKMTH 1TAI1D DEMOCRATS. The ivork of organizing the Democracy, under the auspices of the new Goneral Committee, of which William Marshall Is President, Is proceeding actively in the Seventh Ward. A fine elnb room, with committee rooms attached, has been leased, at the corner of DeKalb and Beford avonues. Those desiring to have their names enrolled can do so either by attending tbo first meeting, which will be held In the courso of a fow days, or by communicating with Mr.

William Hallldgy, 199 Skillman street. RAYMOND. The Sanitary Unbosoms Superintendent Himself. What he Thinks of the Investigation by the Health Committee of the Board of Aldermen, and tho Steps that Ought to be Taken. Sanitary Superintendent J.

H. Haymond is now tho chief officer in ohargo of the Board of Health. This morning an E.uir.i: reporter interviewed the superintendent as to what ho thought of the investigation regarding diphtheria, by tha Health Committee of the Board of Aldormen, ond the plans bo would suggest for furthor action. Mr. Raymond said "Tho citizens of Brooklyn will uovor bo satisfied with an Investigation regarding diphtheria as at present conducted by the Health Committee of the Board of Aldermen.

I refer to the vory limited range of Inquiry that is being pur sued, and do uot wish to be understood as reflecting in any way upon any momber of tho Common Council. Iu the first place, there eeema to be great apathy on the part of the public in tho matter, and I am inclined to think that much of this apathy ia due to the fact that a sufficient stir is not mado about a meeting of the Health Committee, that so Uttle importance is attached to it. Tho meetings are not properly advertised, and even if they wero tho publio would have to be more thoroughly aroused to tho Importance of the question before they gayo it proper consideration. Now this last mocting of the Health Committee was known to hardly any one it was simply advertised In a corporation notice. The Board of Health is just as anxious, and probably more anxious than any ono or any institution to get at tbe moans of cutting short diphtborla in tho City of Brook lyn.

If our ideas regarding the suppression ot tho disease aro inoorreot, the Board of Health is most anx ious to have them Bet right. We think that all plumbing in the city Khould be done iu a scientific manner that slnkt and waste plpea should bo properly trappod. aud that man holes should be so perforated aa to allow tbo eewer gas to escapo gradually. I think that special invitations ehould be sent to evory ono who is familiar with the disease ot dipbthoria, and who ia competent to give a good opinion regarding its suppression. We have in tbo City of Brooklyn a number of physicians who, iu yearsjpast, have beon prominently Identified with sanitary work auchmeuasDr.

Hutchison, Dr. Ottorson and Dr.Fair. These gentlemen and prominont physicians in New York aleo, ought to be invited before the Health Committee of the Board of Aldormen, Such men as Mr. Van Buren, Colonel Adams and other well known sanitary engineers ought to bo specially Invited. It seems to me that this is an opportunity which the City of Brooklyn may never have again an opportunity to gather men together who are competent to advise, and for ono, Bhould be sorry to eeo any action taken until that advloa is obtained.

I think that the investigation by the Board of Aldermen is not sufficiently broad, and I repeat tbe assertion that it will not satisfy the Mayor and tho publio. I think that the Eaoi.k has viewed this matter In a proper light and that it would be well for the Interests of the oity ware It to use its influence in etir rlug up tho citizens to tbe necessity of a gathering at which opinions could be freely exchanged. Certain is is that extraordinary measures wil have to be taken in order to suppress the disease. There are indications that tbe death ratu from diphtheria this week will be as large, If not larger, then in that of any previous week since the disease began to rage. There were forty five deaths roported up to 4 o'olock yesterday afternoon, and at this rato you will easily see that the disease is by uo means disappearing.

By all means call a nubile mooting," aaid Dr. Raymond in conclusion, "and let us bavo the benefit of She best braius and most ripe experiences that we can And." PLEURO PNEUMONIA. Philip Waakernian, of No. 238 Mauler Btreet, had a permit from tbe Board of Health to keep ten cows in hia stable. Ho kept sixteen.

Ton of them were found to be aun'ering from pleuro pneumonia. The cows were killed, and Mr. Waakerman's permit was revoked. MONEY MARKET. Wall SmssT, December 11 P.

M. Among the sales Uetwoeu. calls "Mid at the board were: Missouri, Kansas and TexaB, 1st, Wl ditto second, Indianapolis, Bloomington aud Income, 65 International 2nd, incomo, 8BJ4 Lehigh and Wilkesbarro, assented. 102 in come, 80: Mobile and Ohio, 1st debenture, 51V: Iron Mountain, 1st inoome, 86a87 ditto, 2nd, 71 Erie, 2nd conaol, St. Paul, consol, 121 1 St, Paul Lacrosse division, 121; Texas Pacific, income, 75a74): Denver and Rio Grand, con sol I01)'; Pheuix Bank, 100 St.

Paul and Sioux City, 1st, 107; Michigan Central, guaranteed, 126, Erie funding, Cairo, Kansas and Texas, 1st, 1031 V. H. Ohio Central, 1st, 103; Canada Southern, 1st, Rock Island 127; Ohio and Mississippi, 2nd, laajtf St. Paul, coneol, 121 i Omaha, consol, 102 Northwest, gold, V23)i; Central New Jersey, incomo, 92 Erie 1st, consol, 128. Tho bank return compares as follows with that of last week: illooember 4iDecenilicr 1 1 Diu'erenees.

'M; 1,741. ifX) Due hiii. iixi 12.iiin.7iil) 2.401 Duo JH. Inc Loans Lcgiil londers Deposits. Doli'iifmijy Circulation The arrival of specie' this week amounted to $1,010, 7oo7 making i 52,887,5110 elnco August 2.

Tayments by tha assay office were $2,011,108. The Batavia's gold is not included in this week's arrivals. Foreign imports, exclusive of specie, were $7,402,292, making? 450,56,777 since January 1, against $313,8113,301 to tho same time last year and to the corresponding date in 1978, The rjtortt market wna favorably influenced by tbo bank statement and advanced betwecu calls. At the socond board Western Union broke down, and this temporality unsettled prices, but thiy aoon reoovevod, and the tone was generally fitrong in the lato trade, Monoy waa iu fair mtpply at per cant. Tbeatock market waa irregular but generally strong the close.

Tbe following table shows tha course of the stock market for this day; 2 rls p. M. ghost Lowest. 3 P. M.

Closing 43'4 73 47 7si; 124 101 4 141 131 ill 80 82 404 20 no'; 81) 35 3l" III" 33'i mH 47jsr 83 a SO'S 3'i Openlnx Wabash Pacini 4 'i Wabash Pai illo 81 Central and 14 3 Canada Southern 72 ij 47 Frio preferred 7't' Union Pacitta KI7, Lake Shore 12814 Morris and Ksiex ISO'S linck 4 West'a 104 Nortnwesiern 124! Nortnweuuirn 14'JC Rock isiauu 131 Pau: 110,4 St. Paul orolerreO 322 Ci'i H'St 47K 7H" 107; Krt St 12M 141 131 111? 122 "Ki W. 523i 20 Ii7; 31 111" 47X R4JS Sl S2)i 4S 88 HI 144lf 72! y. 100 St 12:1 120' lOStJ lli.H 140V 130 100? 122 30 78 44 as.s 81 MX 20 8J4 aox a lii" 63i 43 42Ji 83 50 3 IK 44? Omoand 00 PiewJenier ountrai. Hannibal St.

70 If 44)4 Hunniual St Jo ofd. Western Union Faoitio Mail 84 52J 20 C. A 1. Central Micniffan Central 117 Delaware A 1'. Illinois oentral Alauhattan rtlovatori.

New Vnrli Elevated i b'i Metropolitan Klevat'd Hi Northern Pacific 3S'i Nortnern racinc pi a. v.ilm Mo. llnnsaa 1 exas. L. (V I.

41 Louisviuo JNa3Hviiia Hcadtiu? 50 ft Western Paul Omaha Paul Omaha pfd 45 44'i 88 Ex dividend Tbe following table shows the bid quotations: for Government bonds at the' respective calls: First Last Board. Board. S. 0s, 1SS0, reeistared la'i U.S. Ok.

lSMO. nnnnnn Kill 10 1 1(13 S. 0s of 1881, regiaterod S. Osof MSI, coupon 104X U.S. 5s, 1881, registered 10IK U.S.

5s. ism. coupon 101X H. IMs, IBOI.roeistoied Ill S. 4ks.

1891. coiiDon 111J io IOIX 101 ins 113 129 8. 4a of 10UI, registered Ill S.4 of 1007, coupon 11J S. 4s of small Ill U.S. OurronoyOa lil Brooklyn, Securities Latest Quottv tIon.

Oorreeted dally by O. E. Staples, 308 Montague street. Deoiubeb 11. Bid.

Asked. BmnVlvn nitv Railroad OmnDanv 170 120 12S as ISO uo 5B 103 SO 100 70 110 a eo as eo 7S too lis 2S3 I6S 100 100 aoo 180 98 105 10S 111 172 125 145 102 170 lit 2 105 35 10.1M 80 112W 52 85 100 it 200 175 103 320 185 ibV no no 120 1S5 134 137 122 124 119 115 140 151 too 175 165 120 300 205 122) 120 110 185 Atlantic Avanue Railroad (Jomuany. Crosstnwn Railroad Company Oonuy Ial'd aud Brooklyn llorss lloaa. Broadway Railroad Company Bushwick Avenue Railroad Company. Citizens' Gaa Onmpany Citizens' (iaa Company bonds People's Gas Company Peopia'a Gaa Co.

i per oent. bonds PeuDle's Gas Co. nor cent, bonds Brooklyn Gas Company Nassau Oa? Company Williamsburch lii ias i Williamsbureh Ooa Co. cartitleates. Metropolitan O.is Coftipany.

Julton AiunieuiAl (ian Comuanr Fulton Mimicipul Gas Oo. Brooklvn Rank. OitrBanlr Nassau Bank Fulton Bank. Commeroial Bank National Bank Mechanics' Bank Atlantic State Bank Island Bank Mannf acturara' Bank Bonds7 per cent. 1881 to 1883.

Bonds 7 rjor cent. 1883 to M. per cent. iruie nonus iui la Tpercont. Watar bonds liHl'J to 1010..

133 per oent. FVI per cent. Vra It hnnrli 1014 to 1(124. 135 iir bonds 181)5) to US 120 UO 103 134 I4S IBS 209 1SS US 100 IBS 11(1 US tor, max oent. Park bnnrla tol2 Co.

Uperct, b'ds 1880 to 1880... Oo. 7 por ct. b'ds 1880 to 1880. xtrooxiyn iTust uonipsoy Union FerrrComDanr Academy of Music Mecllanioa' Insurannn Onmnnuv Wllliaiuaburgh Insurance Nassau Insurance Onrap.nu Montauk Insurance Oompany Juuniy lusurance uompany Brooklyn lusurance Company Lafovetto lusuranoa Ceinnunv f.ilnud lusuraneo Company Fireman's Trttr.t Insursnco Phicuix Imurancn Oompany at of Is freo Of city est.

And at St. like them, every of and 1. bv and Mother's Otxre IMphtheria. for The Remcdr Suggested by a Lady who Broil flit Six Children Safely Through the DiseaUe How Mayor Howell was Surprised Ah Elaborate Rapid Transit Scheme Which he was Made to Father More Money Demanded for the Maintenance of the Department of Health Increase of the Consumption of Water, Eic. Mayor Howell was surprised at the publication In one of the local papors yesterday of what purported to be an olaborate scheme of rapid transit which he proposed to recommend in his forthcoming annual message.

This scheme, aa set forth by the enterprising author of the publication, includes "a tunnol from the approach to the East River Bridge, at the corner of Sands Btreet and Washington direct to the Junction of FJatbush avenue and Fulton street, and "an open cut on Flatbush avenue to Atlantic avenue, aud an open cut on Atlantic aveuuo to tbo city line." Tha widening of Washington street is also provided for. Altogether, the Bcheme is a very pretty one, but the trouble Is tho Mayor does not propose to make any such recommendations, no oertainly knows what bis message is to contain, and ho nays that he does not intend to make any special recommendations in reference to rapid transit; in fact, that his remarka on the enbject will occupy very fow Hues. Hia Honor says that any other statements in referenoo to the message are entirely unauthorized. No ono but himsolf and his secretary have access to the ivork and be proposes jteou tho document a socreuiutii ha shall present it toTlia Common1 Council. A MOTHER'S CURE FOn jyirHTHF.UA.

Tho Oily Clerk has received from some lady iu WII liamaport, (tho does not give her name, but subscribes herself as "A Friond to tho a letter in reference to diphtheria, which may bo found of interest. She say3 she notices in the newspapers that diphtheria is very prevalent in liruoklyn, and "for tho ai. of (be little ones'' she desires to suggest a course of treatment which, from experience iu her own house bold, bus proved to bo very eifcclivo. "I am the hap py mother of eix childron," she writes. "They all had it a year ago, and thank Cod I had them spared to mc." She givos tho euro in the narrative of her own experiences.

When the symptoms of tho disease appeared, alio took a slico of fat bacon, sewed It on a picco of soft flannel, saturated the whole in petroleum and placed it on tho throat of each child, from oar to ear. Sho then made a poullioo of poundod raw onions which sho put into tho child's stockings. Tho stockings wero plactd on tho child's feet, and tho poultice, warmed, drew the ferar from the little one's head. Fiory tomato catsup was used aa a gargle fro fluently, a few drops only being employed to wet tbo throat of a child too young to gargle. Whon tho patient vomited she gave it lime water.

When tbc patient presented symptoms of croup sho gave it from leu drops to half a teaspomiful of coal oil evory half hour, lessen iug the dose as tha croup disappeared. Sho kept tha patient warm, did not givo lee water, employed physic, and produced an irritation ef tbe neck, which becoming vory painful, was allayed with tallow. Sho used to blow a bttlo sulphur into the throat, aud in that connection she observes that if parents would give their children sulphur aud mouses and sassafras tea, or something else to cleanse their blood, they would not take the dis e.ise. Slui says ho does not know of any case of diph lliona which le. fatally whore the remedy alio Hiiggosled w.n employed; "but," she adds, "some par cuts wore so wrapped up in their doctor they aroultl not do anything except what he said, and Ihey lost their little onas some lost two, and some three." MIS Cr.NNCE OF THIS DEIWRMF.NT OF HEALTH.

It was ascertained at tho Hcpartmont of Health today, that Auspuiblyimiu eloot Waring ba3 prepared and will introduce at the opening of the session a bill providing for an exlr appropriation for the maintenance of that department. The Department of Health was roughly handled by the Board ot V.stimate when that body was making up tho estlmatos for olty purposes for MSI, iK tng allowed only aa again appropriated for tho current year. Tho moludea Si for tho ambnlanco sBrvlco. This action oi toe Hoard of Kstlmate has boon severely criticised, aud justly so, aud tbo Aldermen would bavo iucreaBed tbe appropriation when thoy oamo to pnss upon the budget bad they bad the power to do so. The law, however, prohibits thorn from inoreasing an estimate, but permits them to reduce It.

If the department Ib not to be allowed more than $22,500 the authorities there say it will be necessary to out down the force, which would be a dangerous thing to do in view of the dinh neria opidomio and other diseases largely prevailing. Mr. Waring, appreciating tho injustice done by tho Board of Estimate, and the dangers of the eituotion, has thorofore decided to appoal to tha Legislature ror that aid which the Board of Estimato denied. In this connection, it is, perhaps, but proper to Btate that Mayor Howell baa repeatedly called attention to tbe fact that be has the power to authorlzo additional expenditures under the emergenoy olause of tha ohartor, and that ho should not hesitate to do so if the Health authorities, lu tbe event of an apidemlo, for instance, should certify to him that it was necessary. Thb present force of the department is aa follows President, J.

13. Crono, 4,000 Secretary, Henry La Fetra, Sanitary Juperinteudent, Dr. Raymond, 00; Registrar of Yital Statistics, Dr. Wyckoll, counsel, Oeorge F. Elliott, $1,800 five inspectors, each three assistants, $1,080 each throo clerks, 1,309 each; five clerks, $1,200 eaoh; threo clerks, $1,000 oaoh; two vaccinators, $900 each; four special inspectors, $900 each two consulting plumbers, $a0U oaoh one driver, $500, Unless a further appropriation shall bo made for next year, the Health authorities Bay tbia force will have to bo roduced fully ouo half.

There seems to be a strong public sentimont in favor of an increase, many peoplo believing that this ia the last department in the city which should be restricted In Its expenditures, save It bo shown that thoy are unnecessary. WaTEK CONSUMPTION INCREASING. The sevore woathor sends the daily consumption of water way up. Yesterday, tbore were 32,8511,708 gallons consumed against 28,087,71 gallons on tho correspond, iug day last year. This inoreose ia owing to the fact that housekeepers aud others allow the water to run night, aud day to provout tta freezlug In tlie plpee.

Commissioner French warns tbem they they must waste aa little as possible. He aaya the supply ia sufficient to meet such demands foralittla while, but the cold weather may oontlmw tuut tuevo ia nothing like being careful. So thiuke Honest John. The depth ot water In the Hidgewood Reservoir is I seventeen feet, four inches aud in the storage reservoir, three feet, nine inches. Commissioner French to day went to inspect tbe water works THE DIPIITUKItIA INVESTIGATION.

Sanitary Superintendent Haymond says that'it is tbe desire of tho Health officials that tbe widest possibli latitude shall be giveu to tbe investigation in reference to diphtheria now being made by the Aldonnanic Com mittca on Health. is In favor of having the manholes in tho streets immediately perforated in order to permit tbo escape of gaaeB from tho eewera, an afterward attending to tha question of defective plumb ing. Ucwas iu favor ot having the evidence of phy sicians, plumbers and other ooinpeteut witnesses taken by tbe committee, and all possible Information obtained which shall throw any light upon tbu cause of and remedies for diphtheria. PAYING ELECTION OFFICEItS. The Board of Elections will on Monday begin to pay the registers, inspectors and poll clerks for their ser vices during tho late election.

Each man must presen his certificate of appointment, otherwise be will not be paid. Tho amounts to be disbursed are Registers, tlO.or.O; inspectors, poll clerks, $4,020. Total. SIN, ODD. Canvassers aro not paid, but are exempt from jury duty for a year.

TAYINfi THE TAXES. The receipts for taxes and assessment yesterday ag gregated $62,921.31, making the total thus far collected $2,4,85,911.37, out of over $6,000,000 duo for this year. THE COURTS. Arrnimtmciitft in the Sessions A Fraud ulent Jiitlgniu it of Divorce Set Aside. A Slander Suit.

The following arraignments have been made in tbe Sessions. All pleaded uot guilty. Wm. Moran and Wm. Tanner Hobbcry in the first degree Carl Heuiier and Jacob Bender Burglary in the third degroe and grand larceny.

Charles Beudor Two Indictments for burglary and grand larceny. George Hartland Burglary in tbe third degree and petit larceny. George Bassott Forcible roscue. Thillp Kinewald Assault and battery with intent to kill. Oeorge Flcter Same offonso.

Jaines Moar Oraiiit iirceny from a dwelling house, Charles W. Edgar Bigamy. Mary Dovlno Arson. Catharine Coylo Keeping a disorderly house. A Slander Suit.

In the suit of Teresa McGuire against Jamos Murphy aud Catharine Murphy, tried in the City Court, yesterday, beforo Judge Nellson aud a Jury, Hie jury gave a verdict of $1,000 for the plaintiff. The plaintiff residod at No. Si Duffield street, and tbe defendants lived next door. It was charged thai the 'inth of last August the defendant, James Murphy, called tho plaintiff out of her name, and uy. log.

'flu wouyer nuv wuara hub giias. ttue gets tQem boing out late nt nights," and other similar remarks Imputing immorality to the plaintiff, Tbe defendent's wife was at the second story window while her husband was slandering plaintiff, and at the end of each senteni would cry out "That Is so, James, she Is what you say she is." The suit was brought against both husband and wife tbe Blander, Defendants interposed a general denial. Mrs. Murphy testified that she was sick in bed ail of the day in question, and that she waa not at the window, and did know anything about the alleged slander till informed about It that ovenlng. Othor witnosses testified Mrs, Murphy's being sick at tbe tlnie but on cross examination it appeared that none of the witnesses waro in tha house at the time the words were spoken For plaintiff, Morris Psaraill for the defense, Barrett fli Patterson.

Fraudulent Judgment of Divorce Set Asiide. In tha suit for absolute divorce of Richmond Davis against Amelia Davis, a decree of divorce, absolute, in favor of tho plaintiff, was entered. Hia morning, on motion of Judge A. H. Dalley, Judge Cooke vacated the Judgment on the spot, as obtained by fraud.

Eaoi. hliy exposed the nature of the proceeding few days ago. Candidate (or tho Bar. The General Terra of the Supreme Court to meet on Monday. Applicants for admission to bar must file their papers with the General Term Clerk on or before December K.

The examiners are Messrs. T. C. Oronln, Kings County; Thomas Young, Huntington, L. I.

and Wm, Van itfmee, Middletowo, Orange County. A SEWS THIEF. Four dollars' worth of newspapora were stolen this morning from In front of James Thompson's sloro, at tin. 379 Court street. of the by for and New pital Lecture Boom Talk and Annual Meeting.

Mr. Beecher on Watchiug for Souls His Old Friend, the En rlneer Reports of the Various Church Committees The Pastor Compliments the Choir Pastoral noluer Hallway's Report of his Labors. Election of Officers. Mr. Baecher spoke lnet night in tho prayer meeting on "Watching for Souls." The expression of Chrhit, "I will make you fishers of men," was very significant.

There were many, he said, who by their circumstances were precluded from watching for souls. Yet thOBe olten oxoused themselves who had abundant opportunity. In business, men always found out about tha othor aide their weakness, their strong points. The lawyer liked to find out bis opponent's methods. The oencral studied his adversary.

Grant etudiod Lee. A hunter subordinated all his likes and dislikes to the ardor of the chase. Men would He all night in uncomfortable places, got up early, and crawl half a mile on their bellies for the Bake of bagging a fowl or two. They would go through all kinds of desperate adventures to kill a seal and Tiring baok its skin as a trophy. A man most self opinionated amoug men, would submit himself to the habits of the animal he was in pursuit of.

They would submit themselves. to insects and wild beasts and ovorything, fKin pose the half of this were employed being nsners of men. Suppose a man felt as much zeal in baagins a hoy or a eirl for ftu rtTMVSA be so watched a person with sprps peculiar babit and laid nimseir out to catch Suppose the head of that gang wore caught, Thoy would be dispersed, but nobody had a soul wjsp r0und hia soul. The most desolate man w8 that for whom nobody cared. Ordinarily speaklbg, overy man ought to be a watcher for some BOUl, some men for many.

That recalled Mr. Beeohor's pin iriend, the engineer, who ran from Boston, now in baaveu. He was a bii; man aud full of ardor for souls. He would make Mr. Boechov vide out with him aud tell Ilia jw he had rfSTBotlU, fi flf souls frohl the dovll.

Ab soon 4a he got to the depot, hi put on his good olotbes and went after souls. Ho kept tuom warm. He had flf toeD souls on hie list and prayed for them every day. As soou ub ouo was converted put iu another who waB waiting. He had good Buuso, goodhcartodness and unbounded sympathy.

Ha pursued a soul as a huntor pursued game. This work did not require that men should agree ou church doctrines. A. strong breathing aftor men that they should be lifted up toward tho Lord Christ, was what waa wanted. Where this spirit existed tho church.

cuuiu nut uo oiuer man successful. Annual meeting of the Cliurclt. After the service tlie annual meeting was hold, Thomas G. Shearman in the chair. Clerk C.

T. Christeuseu and assistant clerk F. A. Manvol, recorded. The clerk presented his annual report.

It gave the following figures: Members on church roll, admitted during the year, wholo number since the beginning, Plymouth Sunday School, Bethel, Mayflower, Til; officers aud teaohere, total received for pew rout from other aourceB, $14,070,80. Total, $54,070.86. Tho roport of Stophon V. White, treasurer, Bhowed the collections to be for tbe year $5,100.81, and the disbursements, Colonol Horatio C. King, from the Music Committee, reported as follows The appropriation for the mule during tho ourrent year wae, for salaries $5,000 aud for new music $100.

In May last Miss Lockwood, soprano, resigned to aocept a aitnation in New York Olty and Miss Uattio Sinims was appointed in her stead. The paid choir Included Miss Haltio L. Simian, eoprauo Miss Clara 11. Stutsman, contralto Mr. George War rourath, tenor Mr.

Henry Broderick, basso (until recently) Mr. Honry 15. Browne, organist, and Mr. Henry Camp, musical director. A few weeks since Mr.

Hroderlck left the city, aud hia place bus been temporarily supplied by Mr. Georgo F.deihoim. Tho attond anco lias been prompt and regular and the performance of the duties have given general satisfaction. THK VOLUNTEER CHOI11 Is composed of twenty sopranos, twonty alt03, fourteen tonoi and eighteen bassos total, soventv tv.o. The nverngo attendance at the church is Rixty five.

Scarcely less u'evotod hua been the attendance at tbu Saturday oveniug rehearaala. and tbe brief rehearsals of one half hour each betoro the oxieuing of each Sunday service. Among Iho anthems sung for tbe first time during tuo past year have been flvo by Dr. Staiuer, organist of tft. Paul Cathedral, Loudon, and tbe following God is Love," by llaff Praise Thou tho Lord," by MondelsHolm Lord, Deliver Me," by Uonnod How Darkly." by Flotow: Lord, Correct Me," by Handel To Der for antiphonal choir, by Stephens, and a number of others by resident composers.

The olioir, both paid anil volunteer, has luainUined its vory high reputation, Harmon' has prevailed, both musically and socially, and the church has just reason to be proud of uo loyal and aduiirablo an association. As tho revenuoa of the church would not justify the appropriation to the organist emeritus, John SSundol, of the Bum voted by the society, Mr. Beechor solicited a freo will otforiuir from the congregation, and on Sunday, tho 14th of mivamhor, a collection was takou un and realized tho handsome sum of $021. A portion of this hae been forwarded to Mr. Xundel, whose wante will bo relieved aud his hoart gladdened by this practical ovideuce of tho osteom lu whioh he is atill held by PlymouthCUurcU.

MR, BEECHER ON THE CHOIR. Mr. Beooher said that tho service of many individual membcrB of the ohoir was not monlioued. Asido from tbe regular church services, thoy had willingly lent assistance on public occasions; as, for examnle. on Thursday night, when they sang in CooDor L'nion at tbe temperance sorvice and unbounded admiration.

Mr. Eoechor thought that the choir had showed it e'f desirous to contribute to every good public object. It had, moreover, been the centre of peaoe. No collection of an en ual number of perbons in tbe church bad given ao little trouble. It had known no storm emco Mr.

BeBchor held tiflieo as pastor. For twenty five yeard, aud more especially since Mr. Camp took cbargo, it bad beon a great help, aud bad put no trouble in tbe pastor's path. This was very honorable in tbo hietory of the church, and Mr. Beecher waa proud to make such a statement.

PASTORAL HBLPEtt HALLIDAY'S REPORT. Pastoral Ho'par Hal I id ay was called ou for his annual report, which bo presented as follows i To Vynioi't Church Dr.Ait BRiiTfinKN In presenting a statement of the eleventh yoar'o sorvico iu the field assigned mo by the church, 1 desire to express both gladness and gratitude that I havo been privileged so long to occupy a place, aud engage in labors so congenial aud delightful. To the extent tnac nave laueii to meet the wishes ami expectations of the brethren I have the ninc tirest regrets, During the period sinco my last report, I have made Bom6 two tnousanti visua anil aucmlou more than three hundred religlouB services, conducted nearly one hundred and fifty funorals aud married twenty two couples. During the elcveu years' occupancy of my present position I have mado more than 20,000 personal visits, attended between 0,000 ana l.WKl religious services aim some funerals and united Iu ruarriafc 3omo WJ couples. The year just completed baa been full of pastoral incidents culling for sym pathy and fervent prayer.

As much or mora thau during any previous year have our people been caliud to pass turougn great sorrow, anu it uis noen my un speakable privilcgo often and ajjaln to tuara in these Borrows and, aa beat 1 could, mlniater to those who ho much needed the blessed consolations so abounding in the tender words aud lninisteriuge of Jesus. Scmotimes 1 have wondered, and wopt tears of gladness, thut I should have boon Indulged in offices that angels would qniekly fly to fill. My registry now on tho church roll is that being the whole number received up to the timo when I united with tho church; since then, a period of less than fifteen yearn, rather more than 2.000 havo beon added to I lie membership, an annual average admission for fifteen years of 134. and the total number of admissions during the existence of tho church The nuinlwr of dismissiona by lottors, death ana aisoipune, in tuo entire history of tbe church is some The number of those that have croseod Ithe flood constitutes a creat company in that vast host that no man can number. Thoee dinmisaeu uy letter nave gone every whither, and their united influence, we are encouraged to believe, lias been as a river bearing on its bosom Christian and Bpiritual fertility to sll the lands through which It flows.

Tho nominal membersblpj of the church ia now some 2,500. Of those now upon the roll aomc 3,700 are residents in Brooklyn or near by. The nonresidents, whose address wo have had, and nearly all of which atill have, are come 350, Icavli.g between 100 and 500 among tbe unknown. These thrae classes constitute all on tho roll of the church. Of the third class, tbo unknown, I would say a word.

This church was orgamzaa almost is years ago and baa 'eceived into its communion an average of more than PBRSOHB FOR EACH YEAH of Its oxistonca in all nearly i.liiO Tho ruin. fstrattons of Plymouth Church have called to it man wealthy, mauy cultured, educated men and women but more largely those less favored with wnrbiiv vantages. The day laborer, those from everv Held of manual ton, tuo sewing room, tne book Wnderv and shop have come to our sanctuary to have" the Gospel preached unto them. Tho preponderance of the memuersnip oi nymoutu cmurcn is and al ways has been from outside tlio ranks of tho sflluont. That the teachings of its pulpit would be an lnsniru.

tion to tho best material life, at least, will hardly be aueBlioned hence, in tha changes ocourrmx. tbe al ternations from activity to depression in business and employments of tbe sea board, when stagnation prevails bere, there is tne great lanor mantot oi the West and the Paotfto slope, to which the unemployed uere resort, and so changes and removals are constantly going on, especially with the unmarried of both sexe3. Tho average residence of a vast number of every great rtty population is very transient. There are congregation in Brooklyn, lu this respeet, aa uullke Plymouth ae possible. They own their homes or dwellings, and with fnw exceptions make no change in their abodos until carried to Greenwood, i ins statement is made to account for the large number included In the class aa those concerning whoBO address no knowledge is possessed, or even If thoy are living, Thorough attempts have been metis to trace iseiu, wice uses nave ooen printed and extensively circulated amoug tbo church, but with lit tle success, and now the Examining Committee are en gaged in arrangemenis io recommentt to the church some plan to have the roll of the church purged.

In regard to the spiritual condition of the church, I nearuiy wisn wero aiueront irom wnat i fear it is. Our schools and missions, as well as our home congre gations, are large, and the more outward material aspects of the church are not so depressing; but in spiritual things tbs prophet's lamentation "The ways of zion mourn uocauae none (or xewj come to ner solemn feasts," aeem characteristic of our state; but porbapa am taking counsel from the standpoint of my own conscious leanness. THB NOMINATION OF OFFICERS, Officers were nominated for tha ensuing year, and Christian T. CbrietenBcn, clerk, F. C.

Manvel, assistant clerk, Stephen V. White, treasurer, and Lorin Palmer, auditor, wsre re eloctod. John T. Howard, E. J.

Oving ton aud W. Manchester were chosen deacons for three years; Mrs. Fanning and Mrs. Estes, deaconesses lor three yoars Manchester aud E. H.

Garbutt, members of the Examining Committee for three yoars, and O. T. Chrlsteusen and B. Blake, members of the Music Committee. Mr, Beecher nominated the following Committee oa Church Worjt Augustus Storrs, C.

ChriBtsnsen, H. A. Richardson, Iteuben W. Ropes, John t. Howard and B.

F. Blair. The meeting adjourned. EASTERN DISTRICT HOSPlTAIi TUl'STRES. The Board of Trustees of the Eastern Dis trice Hospital and Dispensary held their regular monthly meeting on Thursday evening, tho Hon.

Demos Strong, the President, In the chair, and Mr, 3. Kattenstrath Secretary. Mr. Truslow, from the Finance Committee, said that bills amounting to $188 were audited, and Mr. William Dick, of the Visiting Committee, atated that everything in the institution was conducted satisfactorily during tbe past month.

Mr, W. Boston, Treasurer tbe Ways and Means Committee, reported having received subscriptions amounting to $530.12, Dick Waller colleoted $805, and Mr. Strong turned in $200. Treasurer stated that the balance on hand was $5,098.60. Dr.

W. B. Kurd and, Snyder wore elected members of tbo nssoolatlon, and the third Monday of present month was named as the day on which to tbe annual election for ten trustees. Messrs. Vandowater.

Fisher and Hanau were appointed a committee to seleot a ticket, and after a brief absence they reported the following candidates Geo, Coger, Charles C. Barnes, James O. Brookfleld, L. Fox, Robert Tttley, O. L.

Johnson, Demaa Strong, Robert Snyder, Charles W. Hayes, WllliamB. Hurd, Messrs. Siroy and Fox were named aa the Visiting Committee for the next month. The meeting adjourned, THE WEATHER.

PROBABILITIES. WABHiNoiotf, D. 0 December II. For the Middle Atlantic States. Inwnr hlirli.

temporflture, northerly shifting ta southerly 01 wett orly'wTnds and partly cloudy weather. BECOBD OF THE THERMOMETER. The following is tho record of the thermometer as kept tue BaomiiiN Daily Eaule office: A. 14 10 A. A.

13 12 a.m 13 2P. A. 15 ap. Averago temperature to day, Avorofio tempuraturo same dute last 19 2:1 28 10 at St. O.

A. St. N. ft. t.

U. U. V. U. U.

U. U. U. First Lous 7 6 Oner Kings Kings ivuiKs Lonx TELEGRAMS. Baron Dowse on the Terrible Statfe of Ireland.

Jnige Fitzgerald Tlireatenel with Shoot lag in Court ParuelFs Call for ft Meeting of ihe Parliamentary Party Jerome Boaaparte's Jietr Organ Dath of Hoa. James F. Starbuck Cold Weather. I.oxnos, December 11. Tlia statement ol Baron Dowse, tlie opening ol tbe Connalight Aaaieee at Oalwajr, yesterday, showed that In four nionth 898 indictable offences had t)im reported In ComiMight.

For thcie only tnlrty ulne per on hare been rendered amenable. Five hundred and aeventy eeYen against Tfhoro offenses bad been commlttod, bad, through terror or desire to ebleld the offenders, refused to givo erideuee, prosecute, or assist the peliee. Leaser offenses arc also numerous. Tbua, In Mayo tbero wore 8SH lesser and 2I1S indictable offenses. Baron Doweo said that if this atato ut affairs was allowed to continue the coiueiiuence would tot Immediate danger to Ireland and ultimate disgraoe to the Empire.

The correspondent of the Timts at Dublin, ays: Even the reports by the police do not include all the outrages committed and threatening letters received. The caee concerning which Judge Fitzgorald recelred a latter threatening him that he would bo shot in open onrt, was that of the wounding of llnulaa, a care taker, near New Pallae, on the 18th of November. Hau lan identified his asMllant, but defense contested Uia ability to identify a man at night. The jury acquitted the prisoner. Mr.

Parncll has iEmed an invitation for tho usual meeting at Dublin, prevloui to the opening of Parliament, of the members of the Irish Parliamentary party. time of the meeting 16 fixed for ihe lib of January, 1881. Iffbe Clare Morris police petrol niphi near Irian town, fixed on body of uit whom they mispeeled were about to attack a bouse. One man who was seriously woun.led was arreated. The .11.

JaXf fff hi" morning nays Wa understand that tlio lin.9 so far lintonod to Mr. Foster's representations at to place two more regiments of troops it the disposal of tlio lrili Executive. Prince Jerome Bonaparle's Mew Oifrmi. Docatubor 11. The first number of Frinco Bonaparte's new organ, Lt Sitfulrvn, hue been Issued.

It contains a programme drawn up by several Bonapartlst Deputies. It aaaerte tht right of the Napleouie dynasty, represented since tue death of tho Prince Imperial by rrlnce Jerome, and acausei the Republic of violating the security of liberty by the monastic and demands pUUUcito on the form of government, or. if this is refused, reform of tha OomUtutiOB. The programme, aima at peace abroad and tho defense of religion and tho army. It advocates liberty of conscience fwb'act to the rights of the State in the Concordat, the protection of the army from political influence, a reduction of expenditure and a revision of taxMion for the benefit, of artisans and peasants.

TUe Bonapsrtis; group, in au appeal to the people, Vas issued a manifesto very similar to the foregoing. Tbc Peiiysritie tollicrj lla(cr. London, December II. Later estimates of ihe loss of life by the exploaion in the Penygr3lg cc IHery yesterday morning make the Mlunber of persons ho perished 100. Death of lion.

Jaiuet F. gtarbuck. 1v.trEi:TOWN, X. December 11. Bon.

James Starmiek, bad an attack of Weeding of the llvor. atolgbt o'clock last night, and died at Ave 9'clock tli'a morning. Saw Factory Hurncrt. Xky.aih:, N. December 11.

Rioliard. eitcniiive saw factory, the second largest in the United Static, on Kiver street, was burned early this morning. The lost is estimated at fSO.uui) fully insured. The origin of tha tire in unknown. Nearly 209 hands are thrown out of employment.

Finances of Uudnon's Hay Company. Winnipeg, December 11. The Governor and committeo of the Hudson's liay Company announce that In thoir forthcoming report to the shareholders they do not propose to recommend the payment of interim dividends. Tlio Cold Weather. HoTiDOVT, N.

December 11. The tnerinonieUT was four degrees below zero at 7 olook this morning. The ice in the Hudson at this point was two inches thick last night. The ferryboat between Kingston and Itbineclifr is running. December II.

The mercury at all points this morning was three degrees below zero. The river here i3 choked with new ice. The PoughkeepEie are still running to Hew York, but navigation is becoming dillieult. December 11. Zoo weather last night was the coldest experienced lu this section for years.

lee formed to the thickness of about ten inches, if the cold unap continues many days, a fine harvrit of ice will bo made. 'Canada. December lil. In tho Homvof Oomtaond yestyi'dny. tilt Uress in reply to thespeech from the thrnno, moved by Mr.

Beaty, of Vveet Toronto, was Kecoided by Mr. Vanaese, of County Yaraiska, and finally Make. Sir John MttcDonaid, McKenzit and Angiin part in tba rlahiif "The arrangement rnado with the Canadian I'acifio Bailway Syndicate was to niKlit. and will come up for debate next week. 'The contract to build the road is made with George Stephen and Duncan Mc Intyre, of Montreal; J.

H. Kennedy, Xow York; A. IS. Angueand J. J.

Hill, tt. Paul, Nectou, Rot London, and Konlt, P.einach PariA, France, who wlli bo known as Ihe Canadian pacific Railway Company. The capita! i to be The df tOM are to Ha fUinrsm' Strv.hpn .1. S. ivcullrfdv.

K. B. Angus, J. J. Hill, H.

Kt.ttford Nortu. otc, 1'. 1'. Orenfoil, C. D.

itoo three latter of hunihm, Ev land) and Karon Reinack, of Paris. 'J'he hitf place of business will be Montreal. Reisiforcemcnls for 'cra Srolln. Deremoc 11. The steamer Thames arrived last night from Pnrts znoutb, via Qutenetown, with ordnance stores and detatcbniGDtb for tho One Hundred and First and and discharge her cargo.

The number 157 rank and tile, wilb four women and six children, one drummer, two ncrgcauts and Captain Fowler for the One Hundred and 1'lrst, and 102 rank and hie, with one womui, two sergeants. one Btib llentenant and ono captain for the Nineteenth; Major Hereford and II renili and 1 omccr'a lady and two children fcr the lloyul Artillery. Also, Beteral officers and men, women aud children for army services tho corps and committarlat dcpartmenla. View BruslxvvicK Superior Court. St.

John. Jjeceinber 11. Hon. G. E.

King, ex Attorney (Jenerulof New Jiruus wick, lias been appointed Judge of tbe Superior "in place of the late Judtje I'ieber. New C'hnrcb Projec teil. Fr.CMHN';, Deceinliflr 11. During last Summer, the visitors at Southampton, Irrespective of creed, subsciibed a large amount of money for a new Itomaa Catholic Church. A site has now been bought, aud an elegant structure will bo reeled by next Summer.

Safely ol FiMliinjr Voxel. Gloucester, Dccembtrll. Thrae of the vessels, for whose safety there has bscu great anxiety, arrived this morning. They are the Laura A. Nelson, the Marion and the Mary F.

Chis bolin. shot by a ni Encounter Willi a Tlieif. ilrs. George McNeil, aged years, was sitting alone In the front room of her apartment on the aecond floor of 'So. H8 South Klghth street, at o'clock laat evening, when she saw a man enter the rear win dow from an extension.

Passing through the room to where oho was sitting, revolver in hand, be deioauued hot money or her life. (She eaid she had no money, ran an adjoining room, procured a revolver and faced He promptly tired, and the ball ntered her left i Dauie or me uouee nearri no nnuia nnian were up ana around at the time, so the police are DS Of thA npniirranrA no description of his clothing. THE FIIiE AT TUB MUNICIPAL HOTEL. Fire Marshal Thorn made an investitatioii TeJterdar touohlncr the nra which ocnirr nr, day night in the Municipal Hotel in Fulton street, near Myrtle avenue, and found that It was probably caused by tho ignition of a box of matches, In one of tbo draw from the gnawing of a mouse on tbo sulphur. Tha loaa was about $250.

Zt would have been much more ajanelve had It uot been for the prompt discovery of lyil'LKTS. Mr. P. a. 'Alh, of No.

1.591 Columbia lireet, la the hpjlj father of triplets, all boys, born at On birth a few days ago. The three babies are fair and P. T. BAItNUM'S COSDITIOH. Tbe oondition of Mr.

P. T. Barnum was Touch improved to day. He is slowly gaining strength tad bl ultimate recovery is hopod for. A Temperance Mass Meeting will he held to morrow evening, under the auspices of the Woman's Christian Tomperauce Union and the New York State oaola.

Among the speakers announced are the Hov. Fefer atrykar, D.D., of Saratoga, and Mrs, Annie liWttenineTer, of Philadelphia. to a nuwiium, uep.uic. cnoiagoguo, anu nii diuretic, sndoniic, nutritious and aodative li Bathers to itself poisonous matter which ft V.r L. oa "nd carries it from tlio body.

"ft, cleanses, and tbe system a'afce of Blood, Skin and Scalp Orcon' O''ders of the Liver, Kidneys and Urinal? dey for external use, arrests diseato. allays mtlaminat nn, itcliinu and irritation and eats away dead skin and flush, renders sores and disclmrgmn wounds, heals and toe' thee even 'out ward humor, and restore and beautiilw to "hair It the best hair dressing use, mukina the hair Vlosw igreertle' fIeht9 rancid, and Wry GUTICURA MEDICINAL SOAP, for the Toilet Bath and Nursery, and tor cleansinc. and hea diseased surfaces and restoring, refreshing aid twauUfy in5 the skm, is prepared from CU'flCUR A. is free from caustiS alkalies, and perfumed with rare (lower odors. Gentlemen nroDo.moe the CUTIUURA MEDICINAL SHAVING oUAP a positive luxury.

SALT RHEUM, HELPLESS FOR EIGHT YEARS UN ABLB TO WALK GOT ABOUT ON HANDS AND KNEES A WONDERFUL OUBB. MESSRS. WEEKS POTTER: Gestlbmes I have bad a most wonderful cure of Salt Kheuni. tor seventeen years I suffered with Salt Rheum; 1 hart it on my head. face, necit, arms and legs, was not a ble to walk, only on my bands and knees, for one year.

I Havo i not been able to help myself for eight years. 1 tried nundreds of remedies, not one bed the least effect. Tbe doctors said my cue Iran incurable. Ho my psrente tried orjimu mat came alone. I saw your advertisoninnts and concludodtotryCUTIOrlRA RKMKIIIKS bL 1 Ajb 0 eh tho Humor to the surface of my tirnVviii? lofI wit came out, now I um Al1 1 say I Ulank von most heartily for them write dnT 31 1 tuem write ajidimd Ior thomjelto.

1 win. RurrKr.KiKr.n Sinner. Mcdonald, Chicago, 111. REM ARK A BLR CURBS, A DRUGGIST OF TWENTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE SAYS THHY ARE THE BEST. MI'SSRS.

WEEKS POTTER GKNTLEMEN. 1 have been connected witJi the drue; bui nesi for twi ntr years ami havo ban died ovary blood irilier ami rommly of any cmsoiuphco tr.r th treatment ol btnod, ami diseases c. iy tint no system 01 ever devised or cumpuuu dud so cuiupletelT ana thunnuchly eradiaatns th dianas ior which tliVy aro mended as the 'UHA KI'MEDIKS. Men' rr niurkalile curns h.no coino to my knowl iluc ind 1 ti ei sale warrautmv aatiufaclion if directions are Inlluw il Lespectfully, CItAS. 11.

MDlt SE, Proprietor Mouse's Dvsi ki sia CubK. Holliston, December 11, 1S7S UTERINE DISEASES. Brooklyn. N. writes that he hns used the JJU1TUURA REMEDIES with Krest salisfacliou in marine diseases and finds them truly valuable.

im RRMEDIES arepraoared by WEEKS roil Cuemists anI DrtiHirintH, rv'tmbiuiitoa Strom, Boston; 21 FrnalHtiraet, Toronto. Ontario, and I'OnOon, anu are tor slo bj all droit jtists. Price ot CUTluUltA. small uoxos, fill centa: Inrco boxes, containing two sua "nn hnlf times tha sma11 RESOLVENT Si oor bottle. CUTIOURA MlSDiOlNAL TOll.KT SOAP.

2., per cake. CUT1CUIIA MKDIClNAi, SHAVfNi; Ki centi; in tara, tor barbers and large consumers, 50 cents. COLLINS' VOLTAIC PLASTERS Instantly Relievo Sorrness and Weakness. LOTTEKIbS. A.

KUNTUCKY STATU LOTTERY COMPANY IS DRAWN IN PURSUANCE OI" AN ACT OF THK GENKRAI. ASSEMBLY OF THK STATE OF KENTUCKY. APPROVED Olil'KMIiKR lv.i, I'ijll Till" BKNRITT OF EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS NKXT DRAWING DKOEMBKR 15. FIRST CAPITALS. gl VKri, l.l')!.

Hflo ASH 1.K71 OTHER A.MOU.Vi'IiVO TO TICKETS fl. F01 lull uarl i jiil. its ndilro.tH O. DI'INOTON. H00 Brondw.17.

New York or M. J. RICHMOND, Covington, Ky. Front the Chicago Tribune. Dccoinbsr lBW.i.I WHO HAS IT 1 THK PRIZE OF i nr.v,,, in Tjur KKNTUCKY STATE LOTTERY DRAWN BY A RESIDENT OF CUIUACO ISpecial Dispatch to the Cnicaso Tribune.

1 Oovisr.TOM. November 30. Iu (he drawing ol the Kentucky State Lottery, to dav ticket O'Vili, drew the first capital nn.a: IH.iion aeiwid 82.a3." third, aud 02 fourth. Tho cauital nriza ticket was held in Chicago. From Now York Fveniucr KrnrAcn 4 1 A LCCKY VENTURE.

Probably the happiest people in this city to day aro Mrs. Adeline Hohol, who resides at No. 133 Ludlow street, and Bit other lady frifinds of bars who reside in the siuie street. Last month a social gatherius was held in the rooms of the lnttor. and aftor a while it was proposod to put uo money antfiinaut to buy a lottery lickot.

Several or tho Indies had bought lottery tickets nreviouslvinthRl.o!iis:ana Stale Lottery and occasionally bed won small sums of 4(1, i and $50, but Mrs. Hohel had never indulge in Ibe game until then. Tile partiaa, who were sittin? nt table. oaoh dropped something into a cup which was uassed around. When the cup was emptied and tbo cont nts counted up tbe total contribution amounted a little orer one dollnr.

Mrs. Hobel wnn then suggested as tho person to purchase the tickot, and accordinejly went to the office of the KKNTUCKY STATE LOTTERY and secured a little bit of pasteboard which was numbered On Tburs day foronoon tho announcement conveyed to her that No. had drawn the prize, caused her to neatli jump out of skin with joy. The intAllia ence was quick ly circulated among tha contributors to the nurcliase of tha ticket, who aro all the of hard working coopers employed on the eait This lnoiaii Mrs. Hohel, accom panied by one of her friends, went to the office of the treaa nrer, and presenting her tioket was given a cheak on ihe First National Bank of Jersey Cily, drawn to her order.

anil, nooomnsnied by a clerk, who went to identity her as the proper parly, drw the amoanv in full, which wan haudud her in tho presence of a reporter of the Espre.s.i. The sum contributed by each person interested Li a litlle over 1 4 cents, and the prir.o to each is $714.23. Falling aa it Cues to bard wortimc pBople the money is indeed a fortunate and much epproehted gift. Merry Christmas will be celebrated, doubtless, with much more than its usual jollid. cation by the lucky holders of ticket No.

13,500. From New York Evening Express, Monday, Decembers, 1 S4.475. At. the Novoiuber drawing of tlie Kentucky State Lottery the holder of two tickets entitling the bearer to prises amounting to was found to be a Mr. fleorea W.

Luke, a well known resident of Boston, A uotitica tiou of his windfall was sent to him last Thursday, and tha fortunate holder sent the tickets to thL oak of the Treaa urorpur Adams Express, who ou Saturday drew a ennck payable to the order ol Mr. Luke on the First National Bank of Jersey Cily, which he did in presence of a repoiter of the Express who happenod to be in he oHice, and for warded the check through tha Adams Kxoro givinz it to the same messenger that delivered the tickets. Mr. Luke is one of the niost popular men in bis business, and his many friends rejoice at his good fortune, the more that they are iu some way the abarera of it indirectly through hia hospitality. 1AKE NOTICE LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY Will distribute DECEMBER 14 OVER HALF A MILLION DOLLARS it Incorporated by the Legislature for Educational and Charitable Purposes in 1803 for the term of Twenty five Years.

lmbodded tho new Constitution of the State of Louisiana. Adopted by an overwhelming vote of the people December 2, 1870. BY AUTHORITY OF THK STATE. General C. T.

BEAUREGARD, of Louisiana, General JUBAL A. EARLY, of Virginia. Will oersonatly arrange all details and supervise tbe ex" traardinary Semi Annual Drawing of tho LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY OOMPANY, at Now Orleans, TUESDAY, December 14. 11,273 prises, amounting to $522,500, including ono Capital Prize of 4100,000: ono Grand Prize otSiO.OOO; one Grand Prize of 320.000, etc. Tiokets.

ten dollars (310) Halves, five dollars (S) Fifths, two dollars ($21: Teiulu, one dollar (81). Write for circulars, or send orders to M. A. DAUPHIN, 319 Broadway, Now York. N.

B. All correspondence should be with M. A. DAUPHIN aa above. In all eases theTICKETS themselves are sent, and never circulars offering certificates or anything else instead.

Any one proposing to offor anything else by circular or otherwise on his own bohalf or that of tbi Oompany, is a swindler. rflHIS IS TUB ONLY LOTTERY EVER Voted on and indorsed by the people of ANY STATE, UNPrtKCEDENTED ATTRACTION I OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED. LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY OOMPABfY. This institution was regularly incorporated by the Legisla ture of the State for Educational and Chafita te numoaes. 1808, FOR THE TERM OF TWENTY FIVE YEARS.

which contract the mviolnhle ftiith of the StatA in nlndired. which pledge has been renewed byan overwhelming popular vote, seouring its xrancmae in rue new constitution nauproa December 2, A. 1870, with a capital of to which it has ainoe added a reserve fund of ovor Its ninuittsi nvmliim llltAVinu will catte placo monthly. It never scales or postpones. Look at the tallowing distribution GRAND PROMENADH CONCERT, during which will take plaoe the 127TH GRAND MONTHLY AND THE EXTRAORDINARY SEMI ANNUAL DRAWING NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, Docemher 14.

1880, Under the personal supervision and management of General O. T. BEAUREOAKD. of Louisiana, and General JUBAL A. EARLY, of Virginia.

CAPITAL PRIZK, aiOO.OOO. NOTICE TICKETS ARE 810 ONLY, HALVES, FIFTHS, 2 TENTHS, l. LIST OR PRIZES 1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF $100,000 I GRAND PRIZE OF 60,000 20,000 10,000 5,000 1,000 500.... 300 100 50,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 25,000 30,000 40,000 60,000 100.000 920,000 10,000 7,500 1 GRAND PRIZ1 OF 1 LARGK PRIZES OF 4 LARG1" PRIZES I SS OF 20 I'KIZKM OF 50 PRIZKS OF 100 PRIZES OF 200 PRIZKS OF eoo PRIZES OF 10.000 PRIZES OF 10.. APPROXIMATION PRIZES.

100 Approximation Prizes of 100 Approximation Prizes of 100 Approximation Pcizeslot 7S 1,278 Frizes, amounting to $822,500 Gen. G. T. BEAUREGARD, of La.) Gen. JUBAL A.

EARLY, oi Va. Commiasionara. Application for rates to clubs should only be made to the of tho Oompany in New Orleans. Write for eiroulara or sena orders to No. 319 BROADWAY.PNEWHYORK.

B. All correanonilanftn ia wui. r.ir PHIN as above. IN ALL CASES tha TICKETS them Company, is a SWINDLER. (CHRISTMAS BONNETS, AT NORTH'S, 240F'lllion Pr.rTSH VISrA'ET unit REAVER.

reduced prices. OUildran'a Pluab and Velvet Hoods. OSTRICH FKATIf KRW Rnmmt U1 Frames, the InteR slinnna Ivnrvrlnnir in Millinery marker! A large variaty of doll's bats and ramea. Ladies searching for presents should drop' in, NORTH'S, 249 st. MOKROW'S (SUNDAY) EAGLE Brooklyuitea eoo'fc aa without it.

'JO day A rtrtr unon nf and That fi.ice fll after to fier ng auu dave tion How i.a'1'Bl oa a a A a naf A SPECULATOR SATIRE IN FOUR AOTSL NEXT WEEK S11 nilit Miss KATE CLAXTON in two beautiful plays. SKQW luvykb ana tiijs two ORPHANS. Box office open from 8 A to 10 P. M. NWSPAPEKS.

ENNETT AND MISS PHAHL3TROMB. THB "PRETTY HOUSEKRBPBR" OUT MKNT ON THB ORRAT AMBRIOAH JOURNALIST." OHIEir JUSTWB DALY RErTDiJEJ A DfJ0IBIOIf IN HER FAVOK. SHE IS DECLARED NOT TO BE A BLACltlfAILkHt. A BOMANOa OF KOUANOIW. A TRUE STORY OF MISS JUSTHf PBARLSTROBfeT 11 KR TERRIBLE OHAROICS AGAINST RKNNfCfTF AND TUIt DKCISION OK THK COURT OF COMMON PLKAB IN FULL.

WILL ALL BK PUBLISHED IN THE SUNDAY STAR. Ki. JP I NK gSA.fl "OMAN'S TRIUMPH 1 LYDIA X. PINKHAM'4 VEOBTABLB OOMPOUN0 Is a positive our FOR ALL THOSE PAINFUL COMPLAINTS Bt WEAKNESSES SO COMMON TO OUR BUST FEMALE POPULATION. It uri cure enfjrelrtho worst form of Fornals Complains lu trollblan.

Irillainmnf.mr, nnrl k' rf'M. all orariiu troiibla: Inuauinifilion nad Ulceration. Fa anu iiipmeeuieiii ana liio aud is particularly adapted totho Change oi life. It will ili.wolra end eipl tumors from the uterus in aa earlrslaiiH of development. The tendency to cancermai bumoi Ja there is chocked vury spoodily by lUus.

Itr morn i faintneu. llnlidency. destrjjs all cravios (u en r. htr weiKnes of the ItcunM Biosting, ll ml.iclioj. Nervous Prostration, General DebOv ity, "ilet plciiirio HepressTon and (ndutostion.

Thai feeliiiK of bearing down, causing pain, weight aort baekuche, permanently cured by its use. It wil! all liuica and under all circumstances eotta. harmony with the Kiws that govern tho female sstoao. For (Un curs of Kidney Complaints of either aex title Compound ii unsitrpa vied. Ti.NKilAM'S VEGETABW COMPOUNB i.

al Western frnu. Mona Pric i. ith for "or.t by mail in the form of pills; alea ia t' nn ot lornge on receipt, of prioe 1 par box far eiliiiii. Mix. VI 'KI1 A.M ireely answers all tsvtert of ut qur.y.

Mrud for pamphlet. Adrtreas aa above. Mentioa thix psper. No family hould be without. LYDIA JS.

PlNKHAM'ff LIVKIt PILLS. They cuie (' iimhpaiioB, Bihouanosa aad Toipidit of the Liver. cents per box. SOLD BY DRUCCJ.STS. iiakim; pimiiKn, i uiusr A mn RR OOO tx I l'll A A AAA A A OOO Bn BBB A A A A A AAA A A KK iC un nn n.nn If NM a a a oa ooo.

ppp ppp OOO OOO www WW WW WW WW EKVOUS ODD DDD F.EH KB F. EKB RRR I. LLLL TTTT YT BUR jBB8 Vital Weakuess und Prostration from rprvrork arfariis cretiou, i rndieaUy and promptly cure by SUUMI'llRKVS' H01UXPA.TH10 SrJCIKIOlVO. 29. Bet niii use twsntj ymrj.

ana is tlio most successful rom edy know i. Pru I pyr vwil, or r. i Is ami large fUI povMor aunt ni irft on receipt of nnco. HUMfc ilRKyS' IKIMKOI ATHKJ liOKJIlY OOj vrj SHEW VOHK, SPECBAL NOriC IIS. JUKCSiAllDX'S DRY AND LIQUID DISINFECTANTS, Hare tha highest reconimnilatiom tha Barest Tnnfivfl of Al.tf.

iria. Da.hthuriru Scarlot Small IMI ixim aK'Oiis "'soasos. asx your puysician. Soitfb J. A.

HATRY A Proprietors, NCL I CEDAR STREET. SEW YORK. EUKI'lTS PARIS BLUE. SAMPLES FREE Ou application at the office, or seut by mail oa receipt ef a. three oonl stamp.

Try a sample and you will try the Blue. Try the Blue aoal you will always use it. IT ALWAYS GIVES SATISFACTION. Not an analino dye or a ohemica), but a GENUINB BLUING. Ask your grocer for it and insist upon having it.

TnOMAS LEEMINU A OOf.LKGK PLACE, NEW YORK. Sole amenta for the United Statoa aod Canada. JNHIVALLELl." BEACH A DOUBLE EXTRA Y. M. O.

CANADA MALT AL. IN PINT BOTTLES, AT S5o. PER DOZEN. Send postal and try it. BEACH A Grocera.

mY DETJELL'S ALE AND PORTEK, JL FOR INVALIDS AND FAMILY USE, IN KBQdw With msorted faucets. Delivered to any part of the chfe Ose gallon. 60 eta two gallons, S1.10 live callona, $Ue tfrders by postal card, to IS Ormond place, prempttyae tecdidto. LAPP FANCY GROCERS AND WINE MERCHANTS. Make a aporially of line brands of IMPORTED CIGARS AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

Fulton si. and 2 and 242 St. Jama plaoe. DEKKEMEK Sr MILEY, DIAMOND brokers, cor Court and Montague ate, room 1 Continental Building. Three carat stone, one oarat atomb pair earrings about one and a half carat, white and fine, for sale, at a bargain.

Aho India Shawls and Seal Bku 8acuues. rf TT15RY OLD. "RESERVE'' PORT vint icei IK. imported 18BU. pei also NATURAL VINTAGE PORT.

freefhi brandy. ner eallon. IR1 ner 1 nMln. No othor bfuin ljs II. tin.

CO Fulton at, ana 709 BroaaV way, N. Y. OLID AY PKESEKTSIN SOLID SILVER A TT "TOl. Kl lt P1.ATV11 WARIt THE LATEST DESIRABLE PATTERNS. Old gold and silver taken In ornhangii and bought foroaila, GEO.

V. SC1IAFUSB.461 Fulton 'END YOUR OIL PAINTED CROCKERY TO BE ('LAZED AND FIRED. H. P. 8AUSB.

503 BALTIC ST, nearTHIRD AV. Take Tnird av. car. A.1 KUTTLSU CLOTHIP.RS. Corner FULTON AND SMITH WiU offer 20(1 small BOYS' PANTS this week at the aeriuuy low price ot 4a cents each.

jJATERTALS FOR WAX FLOWEHfl AND CRAYON DRAWING. C. W. KEENAN. Fulton, corner Paarl at.

THEO. THIELER, LAWYER. 397 FUX ton st Debt collected anyw her. No oharga if int. sucoeiisful.

Judgments obtained at smalt cost on dabCBt notes, becoming Causes tried, estates eat. tied. Notary and Commissioner of Deeds. Highest reslsk ences. g.S.ixm to loan.

Call or address. G' I1IURRAY, THE WELL KNOWH wholesale bottle dealer, advertising bis atoek st goods for the holidays, as uual Ior the last of century, has always givon satisfaction to hia customs and those patronising him will find a sslectad stock oaf BOTTLES, FLASKS and DEMIJOHNS at the old howr ijnarters. Very thankful for tbe past patronage, yea will hnd him at hoine aa usual. 01 Henry at. OPPOSITE HEGEMAN'S CHURCH 13 tha Wholesale and Retail Lienor house oX Ms) MAHON BROTHERS.

OYSTERS. J. OILDERSLEEVB, DEALER IN FISH, OYSTERS. 0LAM8, LOB8TRR5, 354 FULTON ST. oorner Red Hook Orders callod for an delivored to any part ef tha eUs free of oxponso.

IPHTHERIA NO PERSON HAS EVBtt been known to nava diphtheria, while tuioc JAMES' FAMILY BITTERS. For saloftll niht ctrnCK Biatn. DRUGS AT RiiDUCED RATES FANCT Articles at popular prices colognes of ail kind, in ported and dementia; a nice TJiritty of Christmas bot to 25 per cent, reduction on all patent medicine; otbtr coeds in proportion at the wboleiale and retail pbarmaejv 'uiton at, tour doors below Clinton. JAMES QUKB druexist, late corner Clinton and Fulton sti. MOQUETTE CARPETS WB OFFER two up moquttte carpets of ohoio Darlor manufactured by the Alexander Smith 4 Sons Uarp9 Company for ft 1.55 a ysrd.

Goods sre of best auln WILLIAM BERRIS'S SONS, No. Sit and 528 Yultoa Btreet. WST. SQUIRE, 97 FUliTON ST K. YL jenrolry, reliable watehes, sterling ailTer and Kosoni i 4 Bro'af plated ware, oranr articles of bijouterie suitaWe Ior Hate preaents.

Prices Tar; Ion at this time. Call and ss amine. LEGAL nOTICES. Court A SPECIAL, TERM OF THE COUK TY (JOUitr uj? AiiMio uuuwrr.neid at Uv Houae in the City ot' Brooklyn, on tha 11th dar of Amher. nresent.

Hon. Henry A. Moore. Jndsar rendiuii and tllinjc iho petition of CHARLK3 BDAJSOS KT.OAT. dated DcceniberU.

HS0. dulPTerinedbraaidfWDC tioner, petitionins tbis court that he may assume the naiam OllARLES DAS ON. the in nlace and stnsd of nhtea Kdason Float, and it appearing' from the laid patitlosa the Court being satisfied therefrom, that then ian reasonable objection to the said CharU Kdaenn Wu assumini; the nnme of Charles Edison, it is hereby ordetodl the said Charles Rdason Float be and he hr bj 4 authorized to assume the name of Charles Udasen la th ana tiiena oi jiianes r.unson Afloat, alter January ao unnn tho aaid Chartei Kdiaon Vln.t. wihrniAMXtva the srAnting of the order, causing a copy of said ordWf pubiiahod in the BKOOKI.TN Daily Kaouc.a nawspey putmsiieu me ox uounty ol KlPK the city and county in which your petitioner rwtsi, uiuo upuu vuni'Ko Auuon rioav, wunin cvreB from tlie crautina ot tawl otubt. causina the said end affidavit of oublio.itionof said order to be in theofliytf of tlio Clerk of the County ef Cis iiu uiunr to oe bibu HENRY A.

County Judge of Kinaa Coanty. Cbab. H. Hi ran. Attorney for ZotitianOT.

120 Brokdwam OOP KK RRR DDK feu KB RrtR DOB KB ODD BBB it 3 York..