The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 6

THE BliOQKLYH DAILY EAGLE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, ISSa glX PAGES. COIIPOIIAT1IOI NOTECES. idBGAILi NOTICES. MORE ARRESTS DALY IN COURT. iBO'CLOCIEDlTM announced his willingness to collect Undo Sam's revenues in this district, James W.

Birkott, of tho Fourth Ward, and Granville Harmon, of the Tironty iifth Ward, having entered the fiold a few days ago. Ex Supervisor Nathan, tho candidate whom tho others fear tho most, haB mado as yet no public announcement of his position, but when tho running is made, it is safe to say that ho will be on hand and in the best condition. Should the Senate Tariff bill become a law, it would reduce the revenues of this office moro than one half, and under thoso circumstances it is thought that the thirty odd comfortable bertha in the office of the Collector of Internal Revenue would be reduced about one third; but tho Tariff bill is not a law yet by a good deal. The Brooklyn Young Republican Club, or at any rate some of its members, are putting forward tho name of James S. Case for tho Postmasterahip.

Wire LEE LEFT. Bell and A. W'. Fypo, iron founders, of South Eleventh street and Kent avenue, to whom he owed money, whereby they agreed to take his shop, fixtures, machinery and patents for improvements in the making of engines used in electric lighting, to run the business, pay all claims and, when tho indebtedness had boon removed, to restore the business to him. This last clause waB the part of the contract which was not performed, anil White brought suit in the Circuit Court to compel the restoration of the business or for its value.

The case was tried in tho Circuit Court and last night the jury gavo Mr. White a verdicWor $2,700 damages, over aud above the counter claim of $833 made by the defendants. A STOUT DENIAL From the Supervisor of the Tenth Ward. Me Declares That He is Not Married, But Siiu Wife Takes the liberty of Disagreeing With Him. To day an Eagle roportor called twice at tho residence of Supervisor John J.

Gallagher, of the Tenth Ward, 130 Douglass street, to hear what that gentleman might have to say in roferouce to the Btory told in yesterday's Eagle of his marriage to Miss Delia Morrissey, of 20 Woodhull street, a few days after tho death of his first wife, on Sunday, Noveinbor 4. On both occasions Miss Gallagher, tho Supervisor's BiBter, denied that tho Supervisor was at home. "I don't suppose there is any doubt now abont my brother's marriage," said Miss Gallagher, "priests don't lie. It is a big surprise to mo, though, for I believed my brother when he denied that he was married." "Yes, I knew ho had married again," said Mrs. Mooro, his cx mothor in law, who listened to tho conversation from the landing of the apartments above.

"I know he was married, but I thought to save scandal it was better to deny it. No, he didn't tell me; wo don't speak. It was the priest that married them that told me. I can't think of his name now. He is under Father Kilahy, of St.

Stephen's Catholic Church. I only hope tho children will not bo Corporation notice notice is horoby Kivon to all persons to bo aftVteil thereby that the Common Council of the City oi Brooklyn has declared by resolution its intention to eausuKas lnmj poets, with lantoriiri anil all i.iry appuriiMianrtv, to bo Bet 4 on botweou Broadway and (Juiitral ave nue, nii'l ha hy rco)ut)on iixc t) tht? of ntfsasff men for audi improvement on tin. lyinK on and alone tho linns on each side of the mid h.jkt between points above snecitiud i.aiul that tin au Common Council will pr.iccmi under tho iid at 4 iimetinK theroof, (o bu held on tho day of focJtnuer. 1KSS, or soon thereafter a the public bit. iueri will allow.

Rumonrttraimes (if nuy) against thu sid improve ment, must he moa wun ma ciur. ui nm i.uimuuu uouu i 'ii (or ntliorwiikn iircxiintotl to theCoTiimon Council) on or before the said day. Dated Brooklyn. MHt uowinissiOuOT 01 uny wortcs. Attest: D.

L. Secretary. no'28 14t rIORPORATCON NOTICE NOTICE IS liercbv t'ivi tn nil nnrsona to bo ttflVuted thereby that tho Couneil of the City oi Brooklyn has declared by resolution it int untion to open Crescent street, from tin: SMiitherly lino or side of Liberty avenuo to the aotithoriy line or Hide of Conduit uvenne. And has byresolution 1A tho. district of aKsessmi'nt for such improvement, and Imyoiul which it shall not extend, to wit: Alotiff the lino of tho proposed opening in width ono half ,) 01 thtf block on eneh aide thirri of and tlmt the said Common Council will proceed under the said resolutions at a moetni' to hv, hold on the 7th day of January, or as soon thoroaitei a the publiu business iviii aiioiv.

rtemoHsiivwiees nt any) xunmsi aw nam ira orovement must be til'sil wiih tbo clerk of the Common Council (or otherwisn presented to the Common Council) on or before the said day. Dated Brooklyn, December 4 lSHo. dunr. f. aim am.

commissioner 0: City Worxe. Attest: D. I. Northcp, Secretary (IeliL CORPORATION NOTICE NOTICE IS hnrnbv (riven to all norsons to ho thereby that the Common Council 01 the City of Brooklyn has declared by resolution its intention to dpon Sutler avenuo, from Pennsylvania avenue west to Roeitawfty avenue, and has by resolution fixed the district of assessment for kucU improvement and beyond which it not e.itond, to wit Alonr the line oi' the projiosrd opi'iiin, in width ono half of the biock on each siflo thereof and that tho said Common Council will proceed under the said resolutions at a meet hit thereof, to be held on the 7th day of danuarv, kssoou thereafter as the public business wilt allow. Remonstrances (if any against the said improvemout nuwi ho tiled with the clerk of the Common Council (or olherwUe presented to the fJommou Council) ou or before tho aaid day.

Dated frooklvn. Do eember 4, IKSS. JOHN P. A DAMS, oinniiBsioour ui ouy "urw. Attest: D.

Noiituup, Secretary. de4 14t if CORPORATION NOTICK NOTICK IS herein civen to all persons to bo alTerted thereby, that the Common Council of the City of Brooklyn has declared, hy resolution, if intention to cause as lamp posts, with lanterns and ail iiocctisnry Apimrictmncos, to tic set on Hull street, between Bushwiuk avenue ana JirOAuway. Ana nas uy resolution nxou iiiu uioiriui ui assessment for such improvement on the loU lyinff on and alone the tines ou each sido of tho said Hull fitreot, between tho points ahovo specified; and tiiaC tho said Common Council will proceed under the said resolutions at a thereof, to be held on tho Illst day of De comber. 1 HS8, or as eoon thereafter as the public husi nctis nill allow, KumonsUawees (if any anaiust the said improvement must be filed with tho Clerk of the Com mon uouncu (or omorwifcu i. Council) on or beftiro tho said day.

Dated Brooklyn, Ino vemberliK, 1S8H. JOHN P. ADAMS, commissioner ot uy orji Attest: D. L. iVoiiTHUP, Secretary.

uo'JB I4t flORPOHATION NOTICE NOTICK IS hcrebv iriven tciall nemans to he affected thereby that tho Common Council of tho City of Brooklyn has declared by resolution its intention to open Crescent sireei, 110111 ueimoni avenue sumiiuny 10 iuu wi uuo, and has by resolution tixed the district of atossmcnt for such improvement, and beyond which it shall not extend, to wit: Along thu line of the proposed openin in width one half () of the block on each sido thercot and that tho said Common Conneil will proceed under the said resolutions at a meel ins thereof, to be held on tho 7th day of January, 1 Stilt, or as soon thereafter as tho publlo business will allow. Itemonstrances (il any) asainst the said improvement must bo filed with tho clerk of the common i onncii (or otnerwise presented io ino uora mon Council) on orhefora tho said day. Dated Brooklyn, December 4, 1888. JOHN P. ADA 31 IS, Commissioner of Citv Works.

Attest: D. L. NoitTIiUP. secretary. do4 14t (TIOllPO RATION NOTICE NOTICE IS horobv civen to all nersons to be nfluted therobv.

that tho Common Council of the City of Brooklyn has declared by resolution its iutcution to canso rrs lamp floats, with lanterns and all necessary appurtenances, to jo set on First street, betwc.onSeveuth avenue and Eighth avenue, inv.l has by resolution fixed tho district of assess ment lor such imurovemem on tne nus lyine on ana along tho Ime.i on each side of the said first street, be tween ino poiuisanovo Hpecincti ami inni mo sain common Council will proceed under tho said resolutions at a moctiuK thereof, to be held ou the 14th day of January, or as soon thereafter as the publio business will allow. Remonstrances (if any) against tho said improvement must he tiled with the clerk 0 the Common Council (or otherwise presented to the Common Council) on or before the said day. Dated Brooklyn, December 7, Commissioner of City Works. Attest: D. L.

Xoivrnui', Secretary. de7 14t TYOHPOlt ATION NOTICE NOTICE IS homhv irivon to a.11 nersons to be aiTei ted thereby that, the Common Council of tbo Citv of Brooklyn has declared, by resolution, its intention to uradn and pave Kingston avenue, from Park placo to tho Parkway, with cobbiestouo pavement, and has by resolution fixed the district or HMsessiuout lor sucn improvement at ono nau ($4) ot" the block ait each hide of tho said Kingston avenue, between tho points above specified and that the aaid Common Council will proceed under tlic said resolutions at a metiiiK thereof to bo held on the 14th day oi January, or as soon thereafter as the public business will allow. Ur monst ranees (if any nK'mit the said improvement must be; tiled with tho clerk ot" the Common Council (or otherwise to the Common Council on or uelore tno saui uay. uateu isroomyn, uevemnor JOHN P. ADAMS, Commissioner of City Works.

Attest: D. h. NoiU'UUi1, Secretary. dt7 14t ORPO It ATIO NOTICE NOTICE IS hcrebytfiven to all persons to bo alfoeted thorob that the Common Couueil of the City of Brooklyn haf declared by resolution itn intention to grade ana pave Lewis avenue, from Vernon avenue to Myrtle avenue, with cobblestone pavement, and has byresolution fixed the district ot assessment for such improvement at ono hundred (1(10) feet iu depth! on each side of the said Lewis avenue, between tho points nbovo specified; and that the said Common Council will proceed under tho nt a meeting thereof to he held on tliQ 14th day of I HSU, or as soon thereafter as tho public busincs i will allow. Remonstrances (if any) against the said improvement must be tiled with tho clerk of the Common Council (or otherwise presented to tho Common Council) on or before the said day.

Dated Brooklyn, December 7, 1SKS. JOHN P. ADAMS, Commissioner of City Works. Attest: D. L.

NOhTHUP, Secretary. do7 Vlt COKPOKATION "NOTICE NOTICE IS hereby tfiren to all persons to ha 11 fleet ed thereby that the Common Council of the Oity of Brooklyn has declared, hy resolution, its intention to rade and pavo Pacific street, lrom Troy avenue to Schenectady avenue, with cobblestone pavement, and has by resolution fixed the dbitrict of assessment for such improvement at ono hatf ihi) the block 01 each side ot tho said Pacific street, "bet ween tho points above specified and that tho said Common Council will proceed under the waid resolutions at a meeting thereof to he held on tho Hth day of January, 1 SSi), jr as soon thereafter as tho public business will allow. Kuinunst ranees (if any) aRftinst tho said improvement mi.st be filed with tho clerk of tho Common Council (oroth 'rwiso presented to the Common Council) on or before thusaid day. Dated Brooklyn, Deeomber 7, 1838. JOHN P.

ADAMS. Commissioner of Citv Works. Attest: D. XanTIWi Secretary. de7 14t OirPOUATI()N "NOTICE NOTICE IS hereby iven to all persons to be alTerted tlierebj that the Common Council of the City of Brooklyn has declared by re dilation its intention to praJ tin pure Ralph htrcut, Horn Ksergrcen avenue to Central avenue, with cobblestone pavement, aud has byresolution fixed tho district of assessment for such improvement at one half (J b) of the block on each side of tho said Ralph street, between the point 1 above specified and that tho said Common Cuuncil will proceed under the said resolutions at a meeting thereof to be held on thu 1 lthdayof January, or as soon thereafter as the public business will allow.

Remonstrances (if any) against tho said improvement must bo filed with the Clerk of tho Common Council (or otherwise presented to the Common Council) on or beforo tho said day. Dated Brooklyn, December 7, 1888. JOHN P. ADAMS, Commissioner of Oily works. Attest: D.

h. Noiithlt. Sccrotary, "COUNCIL OK THE CITY JL OK BROOKLYN do decide and ordain as follows, viz That it is necessary to causo tho lots bounded by Seventh avenue and Kiphth avenue and Prospect avenuo and Braxton street, known as lots Xos.4!) to 71, inclusive, block M'A, Twe.m Ward map, to bu filled up where not already ilono to the grade of tho adjoining streets, fur the purpose of abating a nuisance, ot which the pret cnt condition of tho said lots is the cause. And they hereby ordain that said lots be so tilled up at tho expense of the wrier or owners thereof, and the Department of City Works is hereby directed to advertise for proposal tor doing such work. The foregoing decision and ordinanco wero atloptod by the said Common Council by a two thirds vote this l'Jth day of November, ISSN.

den Kit M. J. CUMMINOS, Deputy City Clerk. rnHE COMMON COUNCII.OFTHK CITY JL OK BROOKLYN do decide and ordain as follows, viz That it i necessary to cause tbo lots (routing upon the north side of Aberdeen Btreet, between Broauway and Bu ihwK avenue, known as lots Nos. It), 17, IS and li), block Kightccnth Ward map, to be dug down where not already done, to tho gradoof theadjoinmn streets, for the purpose of abating a nui.

ance, 01 which the present condition of the said lots is tho cause. And they hereby ordain that said lots be so dug down a tho expense oi the owner or owners thereof, and the Department of City Works is hereby directed to advertise for proposals for doing such work. The foregoing decision and ordinance were adopted by thfi said Common Council by a two thirds vote this JDth day of November, IHKK. def 1 Ot M. J.

CUMMLVGS, JOeputy City Oierk. OTICE OK INTENTION TO PASS OR Dllf ANCKTO DIKKCT FENCING LOTS NORTH SIDE OK PACKIC STREET, UETWKEW WABttlHli TON AVENUE AND GRAND AV JSNUJi XVotico me intention the Common Council of the City of Brooklyn fence six 0) feet high, to abate a nuisance, at the expense of the owner or owners of Raid tots, is hereby Riven to erorr ipoh be nHooted bv the said ordinance. Dated lirooklyn, Uocembor A1)AMS Commissions of the Department of (Jitj Works. Attest: I). 1..

NonTnCPSecretary. dot) lOt Tf oth ok intentionto pass orm NANUK TO FLAG SIDliWALKS, SOUTIIKAST SID1C OI' PALMETTO ST)tKKT, UKTWEEN UHNTRAr, AVENUE AND KVKRUKKEN AVENUE Noticf of the intention of tho Common of tho City of Brooklyn to pass an ordinance to ilai tho sidewalks oinioaite tho lot or lots lyinc on the southeasterly sido of Palmetto street, between Central avenue and Evcrcrecii avenue, known as lots Nos. la, 1. 1 oloolc Kichteontb Ward map, with liluo i tne flagging, six (li) feet in width, or tho full width where not already done, to abatea miisunco, at the oipenso of the owneror owners of said lots, i i hereby givon to every person to be am oted by the said ordinance. Mated Urooklyn.

Doccra ber 18S8. JOHN P. ADAMS, CoimniHHionerot City WorkB. Attest: I). NOHTHLT, Secretary.

(le4J10t NOTICE OK INTfiJfTXON TO PASS OK HINANCE TO DIRECT KENClNIi, LOTS ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF SVOA.MOKK STREET. BETWEEN RAYMOND STREET AND CANTON STREET Notice or tho intention of the Common Council ol tho City of Brooklyn to puss an ordinanco to fenco tho lot or lots Iving on the south side of Sycamore streot, betweon Haymeud street and Canton street, known as lots Nos, 1 and and and O.block 1 1 1, Eleventh Ward map, with a closo board fence, six 0) leet high, to.jbato a nuisance at the ciponse of the owner or owners of said lots is hereby (riven to every person to be affected by tho said ordinance. Datud, Brooklyn, Noyembei JOHN I. ADAMS, Commissioner of City nrks. Attest: D.

L. NoiiTitUP, Secretory. n'JT 10t TO PASS OKDI lS NANCE TO DIRECT VENCINd LOTS ON THE NORTII SIDE OV CLIrTON PLACE BETWEEN BEDFORD AVENUE AND NOSTKAND AVENUE Notice theintontion of tho Common Counsel of the City of Brooklyn to I'a 's an ordinance to fenco the lot oi lots lying on the north (fide of Vliitou place, botweer Bedford avenuo aud Nostrand avenue, known as lot No 5, block (JS, Twenty third Ward map. with a clo boarc fence, six (111 feet bijih, to ahaia a nuisance, at the expense of the owner or owners of said lots, is hereby giret to overy person to be affected by the said ordinance. Dated Brooklyn.

November 27. ifiHK a()aMS Commissioner of City Works. Attcft: D. L. Nojitjicp, Secretary.

MR. VTOTICB OF INTKSTION TO PASS Oli iJ D1NANOE TO DIRECT VENCINd LOTS OJ THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF NINTH STREE1 ASt) AVENUE Notice of tho intention of tin Common Council of the City of Brooklyn to pass an ordinance to fence the lot or lots lyine; on tho boutlr.vest cor nerof Ninth rticet and S'lth avenue, known lot No IIS, block Twenty. second Ward map, with a Oosi l.onid fence six ((il toot, high, to abate a nnisanc. at t)i expense of the owner or ovmers of caid lots, is heron; given to every pevfon to bo affected by the sxidorduiauco Dated Brooklyn, Novombcr Jj'p Ap VMS Commissioner of City Works, Attest: 1. L.

NouTHCr, Secretary. lUt MATTKll OK TUi filci hen it is oue'i for the inspection oi an person. irai raira An ii'ication ill bo mado in tho above matter to the Ku V.1:1' stun of Now York, at a special tern th. ofheld in tho County Court House, in tho Cityol Urooklyn. on tho I ah day of December, 1S8H at 1(1 o'clock iti the forenoon of that day, or as sooi thereafter as counsel can bo heard, to have said rcpon confirmedDated Brooklyn, December HSH.

ALMKT I JENKS, lot Attorney and Connael to the City of Brooklj BPAHTMKXTOKOITV WOKKS, COM 9 nm rmin Uni'dinir rnnt lvii. November 1 SSS The following nrooosaTl were this day publicly opened and announced for gradini and paving Linden streot, from Central avonuo to Hamburg avenue, to wit John Hart, per running fool, SM.79: sureties, John H. Ilogert and John Morrissey. Honrs Moeic, tier running 'ool, aoroties. William Motfl and John flicker.

Henry A. Nolan, per running foot liurcties, Owou Mulrey and Ernest Geiss. Jolir. Mickey, per running foot, 83.40; sureties, John Ureany and John O'llara. JOHN P.

ADAMS. Commissioner. Attest: P. L. NoilTHUP, Secretary.

deljt KPAltTMENT OF CITY WOKKS, COM misslniifir'i: Ofiiee. Room 1 ii. Municiual Buildinr. ln November IHHSt Tim following nrouosali till rinv nnnnoA anil finnonneed for (Trading and paving Saratoga avenuo, from Jefferson avenue to Marion street, to wit: Henry Mojk, per running foot, 84.20; sureties, William Mork and John Hickyr. John Hart, oor running foot, snrctie.i, John S.

Bogort and John Morrissey. John Hicker, per running foot, S3 85 sureties, John E. rcany and Joh O'Hara. JOHN P. ADAMS, Commlwionor.

Attett: D. L. Noimiup, Secretary. EPARTMBNT OF CITY WORKS, COM 1J missloner'a Office, Room 15, Municipal golMinjr, Srooklrn. Nor.rnW li.

NOTICE TO PLUMB 'ibMra, NorVmbJl lStNOTIOK to PLUM Tin iSWit KifiTn r.AU'rilim'OTtR AND OTHER ERO, BUILDERS, CONTRACTORS AND OTHERS: Ma. Im l.k.1.. 1 nMOTttltl will JlOt Oft 1BI31 fromtbli department tn opnln tb straits for Krwer or water connection or for any other pnrpota, xept pocfal order of the CoramuwHonor ot tb Dopirtnunt oi City Work, after tbo Bftoentb dar of December next, until further detcttainaUon nadei the gjvjgj Conraladsner ti Oity 'VTcrVsj, VTOTMJF. IN THE opening of Dainbridpe street, lrom itaipn avoutu to Polchen avenue, In the Oity of Brooklyn. To all when I mate in the aboVe matter has been completed and im.

jtc in it. rjounty of Kings. it.i..B,t tun oniiiinsioiirrr' oi v.a JSPECSAl, 0V I SUFFEKEi) SEVENTEEN YEARS FROM A SKIN DISEASE. COULD NOT WALK OR DRESS MYSELF. A MASS OP DISEASE FJtO.1I HEAD TO FOOT.

CURED IN EIOHT WEEKS BY THE OUTI CURA REMEDIES. At the ago of throo months a rash (which afterward proved to bo ocronia or salt rheum) ruado its appearanco on my face. A physician was caltotl. Ho said tuethiug was tho cause; ho prescribed some cooling medicine, but Iheaoraa spread to my carj and head. AnothorM.

D. was called. He professed to know all about thfl case, called it "King's Evil," and prescribed gunpowder, brimstone and lard mixed into a salve but tho disease continued. They could not do anything with It. Another orescribod borax, waVr and flour; anothor, linseed poultices.

None of them did me any good at all, but made mo worso. The disoa.io continued unabated; it spread to my arms and legs till I was laid up outirely, and from con. tinually sitting on the floor on a pillow my limbs contracted so that I lost all control of them and was uttorly helpless. My mother would have to lift me out and into bod. I could got around tho houso on my hands and feet, but I could not Rot my clothes on at alt, and had to wear A sort of drewsin t'oivn.

My hair had all matted down or fallon off, aud my head, face and oars wore ono scab, and I had to havo a towel on my head all tho time iu tho Summer to keep tho Hies off. My parents consulted a promi nont physician and surgeon horc iu Chicago (tho other physicians bofore mentioned wero of Dundas and Hamilton, Canada). Ho said he could do nothing for me. Ho u'flnted to cut tho sinow.s of my legs so that I could walk but I would not let him. for if I did get better I would havo no control of them.

The disoaso continuod in this manner until I was 17 years old, and ono day in January, 1870 I read an account in tho Tribuno of your CUTICURA REMEDIES. It described my caso so oxactly that I thought, as a last resort, to give them a trial. "When 1 first applied them was all raw and bleeding, from scratching nlj'Holf, but I went to sleep almost immediately, something I had not duuo for years, the effect was so soothing. In about two weeks I could stand straight, but not walk, I was so weak, but my sores wore nearly well. As near as I can judge tho CUTICURA REMEDIES cured mo in about six to eight weoke, and up to this date (i.

from January, 1870, to January, 1887) I have not been sick in any way or havo had tho least signs of the diseaso roappearing on mo. J. McDONALD, Dearborn st, Chicago, June; 1)0, 1887. Sold overywhoro. Price, CUTICURA, SOAP, 2, RESOLVENT, $1.

Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Boston, Mass. Send for "How to Ouro Skin Diseases.11 Pimples, blaok heads, red, rough, chapped and oily skin prevented hy CUTCOURA SOAP. IT STOPS THE 'PAQj ACHIiSGr MUS cles, Back, Hips and Sides, and all Pain, Innamma tionand Weakness rolieved in ono minute by the CUTICURA ANTI PAIN PLASTER. Tho first and only pain subduing plaster. 25 cents.

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O. DORFLINGER SONS, ISO MURRAY ST, N. Y. ANITAS." In cases of scarlet and typhoid fevorf, diphtheria and contagious or infectious diseases tho Sanitas disinfectants are the best known to science They are fragrant, non poisonous and do not stain. Fluids, powdor and soaps.

Take no othor preparations. At druggists' and the factory, G3G to G42 WEST FIFTY FIFTH Now York LEGAL TV TICES. XN PARTITION SUPREME OOUK I COUNTY OF KINGS Carson Brovoort against Eliz.aboth Dorothea Brovoort and others In pur suance OI a JUagmCllL OI UW wun, mnuo vnu above eutitlod action and bearing dato tho nineteenth day of Docomher, lSTfi, tho undersignod referee theroiu named will sail at public auction, through Jacob Cole, auctioneer, at the Commercial Exchange, No. lirtl) ulton street, in the Citrof Brooklyn, on twonty sevonth day of December, 18.K8, at IL' o'clock, noon of that day, tho lands an I premises duscribed in said judgment asIOHOWS; iVIL inoso certain several iruci, mucus uur cels of land, situate, lying and boing in tho City of Brooklyn, County of Kings aud State of Now York, bounded and described a follows: Beginning at the corner ionnod by tho intersection of tho southerly side of Jefferson fitroot with tho easterly sido of Lewis avonuo anil running thence easterly along the southerly sido of Jolferson stroet one hundred and thirly fivo feet to a point thereon which is distant six hundred and fiftoon westerly from the, westerly sido of Stuyvesiiut avenue, and whero tho same is intersected by the lino of land formerly of Rem Lonorts; thence in a westerly direction, in a straight lino, along said last mentioned land one hundred anil thirty Jlvo foot and eight inches to tho easterly sido of Lowis avenuo, at a point thereon which is distant one hundred and eighty five feet and eight inches northerly lrom tho northerly sido of Hancock street, and thenco northerly along the easterly side of Lowis avonuo fourteen feet and four inches to the corner, the point or place of boginnillg. Beginning at the comer fovmed by tho intersection of tho southerly sido of Putnam avenue with tho easterly sido of Stnjvnaant avenue, and running thence easterly alon" the southerly side of Putnam avenue three hundred and fifteen foot and two inches, to a point thereon, which is distant four hundred and thirty four foot and ton inches westerly from tho westerly side of Reid avonuo, and whero the sumo is interuectod by tho lino of land formerly of JohnRapelye; thence in a southeasterly direction, in a straight line, or nearly so, alons said last niontionod land two hundred and sixteen rnet.

and eight inche to .1 point theroon.which is distant forty nine teet and six inches northerly from the northerly side of Jefferson street, on a lino drawn at right angles therewith and whero tho same i. intersected by the lino of land formerly of Item Lelf erts thence iu a westerly direction along said last mentioned land four hundred and seventy three feet and four inches to tho eastorly sido of Stnyvos ant avenue, at a point thoroon, which is distant two feet and five inches northerly from tho northerly side of Jof fersou street, and thenco northerly along tho easterly sido of Stv.yvcsant avonuo one hundred and ninety seven feet and seven inches to the corner, the point or placo of boginning. And beginning at the corner formed by tho intersect ion of the nortnerly iJe of Putnam avonuo with the easterly ride of Kluy vesant avenuo, and running thenco easterly along the northerly sido of Putnam avenue two hundred and forty four feet and eight incnes, to a point thereon, which is distant livo hundred and rive foot and four inches westerly from thoivestorlysideof Reid avenuo, and where tho Hamo is intersected by tho lino of land formerly ot John Rapelyo thonco in a northwesterly direction, in a straight lino along said last mentioned land, two hundred and eighty one feet and ten luchos to tho southorly side of Madison street, at a point thereon which is distant seven hnndred and four feet westerly from the westerly side of Reid avenue thence wostorly along tho southerly sido of Madison street forty six feet to tho easterly sido of Rtuy vesant avenue, and thonco southerly along the eastorly sido of Stuyvesaulaveuue two hundredfoot to tho corner, tho point or placo of beginning. Togethor with all and singular tho tenements, horodir." munts and appurtonancos to tho said sovoral above described tracts, pioccs or parcels of land belonging or in any wise appertaining. And also, all right, title and interest of, In and to tho several streets and avenues in front of or adjacent to the said several tracts, pieces or parcels of land akoro described to tho center theroof respectively, or as far as such right, title and interest may oxlonu.

uateu wrouiuyu, do5 W4S Sw HEI C. MURPHY. Ro'erec. BOUNTY COURT OF KINGS COUNTY Carolino L. Bedoll, Matilda A.

Dillon. Annie Tucker, PhreboO. Wilson, Lncy Swift and May Baldwin against George W. Rogers and Mary Rogers, his wifo: Sarah Roger, Mary Baldwin, Matilda tpiike, Caroline K. Cunningham, Morns Robinson, William I.

Clark, William H. Rogers and Louise B. Rogers, his wife Charles A. Rogers anil Annio S. Rogers, his wife Mary E.

Howo, wife of Gardner 8. Howe; Carohno Hoyt, wifo of John Hoyt; Emoline Tibbals, Clara Nupentii'ife of John S. Nugent Walter G. Rogers and El izabeth nogora, his wifo; Albert Rogers Hihson and Mary Elizabeth llib son, his wifo; Charles Amerago Hihson, Robert rancis Hibson, Carrie Loniso Hibson, Walter Nugent Hihson and Mary Bollo Hibson, Gardner S. Howe, John Hoyt, John S.

Nugent, Theodore W. Hibson, Alvin R. Johnson. Supplemental suftimons To tho above named ilotend ants, William H. Rogers and Louise B.

Rogers, his wife Charles A. Rogers and Annio S. Rogers, his wife; Mary E. Howo, wifo of Gardner S. Howe; Caroline Hoyt.

wifo of John Hoyt; Emolino Tibbals, ClaraTNugent, wife of John S. Nugent Walter Rogers and Elizabeth Rogers, his wifo; Albert Rogers Hibson and Mary Elizabeth llib Bon, his wife; Charles Amerage Hibson, Robert Francis Hibson, Carrie Louise Hibson, Walter Nugent Hibson and Mary Bollo Hibson, Gardner S. Howe, John Hoyt, John S. Nugent. Theodore W.

Hibson, Alvin R. Johnson: You and each of you are hereby summoned to answer the supplemental and amended complaint in this action and to servo a copy of your answer on the plaintiffs' attorneys within twenty days after the service of this summons, exclusive of tho day of servico, and in case of your failuro to appear or answer judgment will, bo taken against you by default for tho relief demanded in tho complaint. Dated Brooklyn, October 4, 1H8S. (5 li D. E.

MEEKER, Plaintiffs' Attorneys. Office and Post Office addross, No. 13 Broadway, Brook 1T'o1ftiar'y Howo, Gardnor S. Howo, Carc'ine Hoyt and John Hoyt, defendants: Tho foregoing summons is sorved upon yon and each of you by publication, pursuant to an order of Hon. Henry A.

Mooro, County Judge, dated Noveinbor 1SKS, and filed with tho complaiut hereinin the office of tho Clerk of the County of Kings, in the State of New York, at tho City of Brooklyn. LI. Ij. 11 Hit, I laillliiif ni'iuiuujn. Office and Post OiKce ad Iross, 13 Broadway, Brooklyn, jj no' 4 1 1 ri UinIElcOURT, COUNTY OF KINGS Frederick Seolbach, plaintiff, against Bortha Seol bach and others, dofondants In pursuance of an interlocutory judgment of partition and salo the above entitled action entered in the office of the Clerk of tho County of Kings on the Oth dav of Deeomber, 18S8, 1.

Georgo L. Chcncy.thu referee therein named for that pnr pose.will sell at public auction on the day of December ISSH.at o'clock, noon, at tho Brooklyn Real kstato Exchange, 31)3 Fulton street, in the City of Brooklyn, by Jero Johnson, auctioneer, the following described premises, viz: All that curtain lot, piece or parcel of land and thu house thereon situate, lying and being in the Eighth Ward, City of Brooklyn, and bounded and described as follows, viz. Beginning at a point on the westerly sido of Third avonuo. distant forty four feet eight inches northorly from tho northwesterly corner of Third avenuo and Twentieth street running thenco westerly and parallel with Twentieth strcot and part of tile way through the center of a party wall sovonty northerly parallel with Third avenuo about eighteen feet eleven inches to the land of tho heirs ot John Wyckotf thonco easterly iu a straight lino along the said laud of tho hoirsof John Wyckotf seventy feet one inch to tbo westerly side of Third avonue; and thonce southerly along the westerly sido of Third avenue twenty two feet livo inches to tho point or place of beginning. Dated December 0, jJt CHENEY.

Referee. V. PENDLEXO. Plaintiff's Attorney, Broadway, Now York. 7 i.i.m (BOUNTY COURT, KINGS COUNTY ThirzaR.

Doyle, plaintiff, vs. Phebo Jane Ryer et. al defendants In pursuance of tho interlocutory judgment, in this action, dated Novomhor 'i'l, 1888, the undersignod rofcree will soil at public auction in tho rotunda of the Kings County Court Houso, in tho City of Brooklyn, on tho 17th dy of December, 1888, at VI o'clock, noon, all thoso two lots in tho Twenty sixth Ward of the said City of bounded as follows: Beginning at a point on tho north side of Hill street, 100 feet west of Cresoont street, running, north 100 feet, west 50 feet, south 100 feet and east of) feet to placo of beginninB. 1 H88 Taber 4 Case, plaintiff's attorneys, L'04 Montague at, Brooklyn. N.

Y. nt'4 3w WAS UPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY nrr uuhatltiiteri as nlaintiff in place ofCliliord L. Middleton, against Archibald Montgomery and others, defendants. Action Ro. li in ana naic uiiou i named, will sellat public aucon.

cUyofWomber. llfes, at ia o'clock, noon, of tht d. the Bit? If bounded as follows: Beginning: at a point on the easterly side of Tompkins placo distant nmety eiaht feet fire inches northerly from tho north eiSurb corner of Tompkino placo and Degraw street; rannlna tnTnce northerly along Tompkins place tbirt feet; thenco oasterly parallel with Degraw street one hundred and twelve feet six inches; thenca. southerly parallel with Tompkinsplaee twenty elght feet flie inches: fheneo westerly parallel with Degraw street twelve feet six inchej tbence southerly parallel with Tompkins place one foot seven inches and thenco westerly parallel with Degraw street one hnndred feet to Tompkins plaea at tho rjoint of bes inning Dated Horember 10, 1888. ROBERT MERCHANT, Refers, Jorracotr A Laub, Attorneys 1st uoW 7t F14 OUNTY (JOURr OF KINGS COUNTY Garrit K.

Williamson against Rachel A. Wornor and others In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale made by thWcourt in the abovp entitled action on tho 10th day of May, 18HH. tho undersignod, referee iri fannn tn he sold at public tn In hlarhnst. bidder. St the Kx change, Fulton street, in tho City of llrnol oklyn, UOUnty OI ivings.

on 1 uary, 1889, at 13 o'clock, noon, of that day, ho dau fol lowing premises in saui uiugineui u. hnin. nnfl luinP tllO ToffH of GNU'eSSm! in of tho County of Kings and Stato of New York, and known and designated on a certain map hied in the oilico of tho Kogistorof tho County oi Kings entitled map of property belonging to tho hoirsof John Emmons, deceased, PSitSltj SDKltOfiATE'S NOTICES. noli. May Albortini.

the following intants iindor tourtceii years of age, to wit: Samuel G. Cornell and Rebocca Ii. Cornell, said May Albcrtini as the person having: the care and control of said infants, and thu Morcantilu Trust Company of the City of New York as general cur rdiau of said infants, Agnes O. Fodcr. Cathimno C.

Middleton, Juliet H. Brown, James L. Cornell. Whitehead C. Dnyck inck, Dudley Duyckinck, Juliet D.

William i E. D. ott, William S. Logan, as executor of the last will and lestament of James Johonuot, deceased; Lcllo Scott, widow and legatee of Joseph W.Scott, deceased, and as executrix of his will, and Juliot Ann Scott, his infant daughter, under fourteen years of age, residing with hor mother, said Belle Scott, Charlotte O. Schettor, Juliet Cornell.

Isaac R. Cornel) aud Peter C. Cornell, and to all persons who are entitled, absolutely contingently, by tho terms of the will of Potcr C. Cornell, doceased, or by operation of law to share in the fund or in tho pro ceeds of property held by tho petitioners hereinafter namod as a part of their trust. Greeting: You, and each of you, are hereby cited and required to appear before our Surrogate aud the Surrogate's Court OI tho County of Kings, to bo held at the Hall of Records, adjoining tho County Court House, iu the City of Brooklyn, on tho fourteenth day of jauiifiry, at ton o'clock in tho forenoon, to attend the judicial settlement of tho accounts of tho petitioners, George Cornell, Theodore T.

Movan and Charles B. Cunis. as trustees under tho last will and testament of PKTKIl C. CORNELL, deceased, and as executors of tho last mentioned will, and to show cause why a decree should not bo made on the final settlement of their a uioiints.ilischarging said petitioners from the trusts under said will. And that the above named infants then and there show cause why a special guardian should not bo appointed to appear lor them on said judicial settlement and proceeding.

in testimony wnereoi we itavecausea me i cai oi our saia Surrogate's Court to he hereunto aflixed. Witness, Hon. Abraham Lett, of our L. s. said county, at the City of Hrooklyu, the thirtieth dny of November, iu the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eightv eight.

JUDAU K. VOURHEKS. Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. GKOHOE 0. Blankk, Attorney for Petitioners, 54 William streot.

Now York City. del OwS THE PEOPLlFTHE STATU OF NEW YORK To John E. M. Hall, residing at Roslyn, Queens County, New York; Minnie Westervelt, Maggie D. Westervelt, George B.

Westervelt aud John G. West orvolt, residing at Sayvillc, Suffolk County, Now York; The Board of Education of tho Presbyterian Church in the United States of Americu," a corporation having its principal placo of business at Philadelphia, in tho Stato of Pennsylvania; John BrinkerholT. Georgo Brinkor hoff, Siba Brinkorboff and Leah BrinkerholT, who reside at the City of li rooklyn, Kings County, New York Maria Christy, Lydia Blanche, Paul Hrinkerhnff and Lavinia Ames, who resido.at Hackonsack, Bergen County, New Jersey; Jacob Christy, who resides at Uivorodgc, Bergen County, Now Jersey; Sophronia Canfield, who resides at Nyack, Rockland County, New York: Eliza Winnie, who resides at Albany, Albany County, Now York; Daniel Christy and Samuel Christy, who reside at the City, County and Stato of New York, greeting: You, and each of you, aro hoioby cited aud required to appear before our Surrogate, at tllo Surrogate's Court of tho County of Kings to ho held at the Hall of Records adjoining the County Court House In tho City of Brooklyn, on tho eighth day of January, 18811, at ten o'clock in tho forenoon, and to attend tho judicial soltlcmoiit ot tbo accounts of Joseph A. Burr, and lillen A. Colo, as executors of and trustees iindor the last will and testament of GUOKC 11.

COLE, deceased. And that the ahovo named inlanls then and there show causo why a special guardian should not bo appointed to appear for thorn on said judicial settlement. In testimony whereof wo have caused tho seal of onr said irrofeato's Court to be hereunto allixod. Witness, Hon. Abraham Lott.

Surrogate of L. 8. our said county, at tbo City of Brooklyn, tho ninth day of November, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty eight. JUDAH B. VOORHEES, uol7 OwS Clo.k of tho Court.

milE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW JL YORKTo Mary Graham, Hannah Connelly, Margaret Lynch, Kato Connolly, who reside in Brooklyn, Kings County, New York: Michael Connelly, who resides in Providence, Ithoilo Island; Ann Connelly, Mary Loftis. Winifred Loftis, Bridget Loftiu ami Martin Lof tis, whose, places of residence aro unknown and cannot be ascertained; John Connolly and Martin Connelly, who reside at Holly Park, County of Galwny, frclaud, and the children of Margaret iiurke, a deceased sister of tho testator, Patrick Fallon, whoso nanios and places of residence aro unknown and cannot, with duo diligence, bo ascertained: Whereas Bridget Williams, of Bay Ridge, Kings Co inty, New York, lias lately to onrMiirroiLlto's Court of tlieCounty of Kings to have a certain instrument in writing, bearing dato the eighth day of August, 1887. relating to real and personal estate, duly proved and admitted to probate as tho last will and testament of PATRICK FALLON, late of Bay Ridge, deceased: Wherefore. You and each of you are hereby cited and required to appear beforo our said Surrogate, at the Surrogate's Court, in the Hall of Records, In (he City ot Brooklyn, on (ho fifteenth dny of January, 1880, at tun o'clock in the forenoon, aud attend tho probate of the said last, will and testament. In testimony whoreof we have caused tho seal of tho Surrogate's Court of Kings County to bo hereunto alhxcd.

Witness, lion. Abraham Lott, fL. H.j Surrogate of onr said county, at the t.ityot Brooklyn, tho thirtieth day of November, in the year of our ord one thousand eight hundred and eighty eight. JUDAH B. VOORHEES.

Clork of tho Surrogate's Court. Jackson A Bunn, Attorneys for Petitioner, 4f Broad vtay, Brooklyn. del Owb PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE Hon. Abraham Lott, Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice is hereby given, according to law, to all personshaving olaims against MARGARET WILSON late of the City of Brooklyn, deceased, that they aro rc nuirod to exhibit tho same, with the vouchers thereof, to tho subscribers, at their place ot transacting business, at the oilico of Alonzo U. Farnhanl, No.

UOU Broadway, in tho City of Now York, on or before tho tiftcenth day of Mjy uext. Dated Brooklyn, October 2i, 1S88. EUGENE F. BARNES, JAMES P. Executors.

CHARLES L. WILSON, Alonzo O. Fakniiam, Attorney for Executors. 20b Broadway. New York City.

o27 GniS tjbmatTministIrator's OFFICE, No. 189 Montague sl reut In pursuance of an order of tho Hon. Abraham Lott, Surrogato of tho County of Kings, notice is hereby givon, according tp law, to all persons having claims against MABY McKEllN. some limes called MARY KlfiHNAN: HELEN O. BAllKhR ondSEVERINO GARCIA, late of the City of Brooklyn, doceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with tho vouchors thereof, to tho subscriber, the administrator, at his office, No.

180 Montaguo street, in tho City of Brooklyn, on or before the twelfth day of April next. Dated Brooklyn, OctohorC. IK88. GEORGE B. ABBOTT.

i Administrator. Public Administrator KiugsOountyi auimnnuTaior. ocU (im Sa PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S OFFICE, No. 189 Mont aguo strcot in pursuance of an order of tho Hon. Abraham Lott, Surrogate of tho County of Kings, notico iBhoroby givon, according to law.

to all personshaving claims against CHRISTOPHER MARTIN, MARY DEVLIN and DANIEL McCAULEY, late of the City of Brooklyn, decoasod, that they aro required to exhibit the same, with tho vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, tho administrator, at hiB onico. No. 189 Montague stroet. In tho City of Brooklyn, on or beforo tbo twelfth day of Apri! next Dated, Brooklyn, October (, ABBOTT, Administrator Public Administrator in Kings Adminis.rator. oc(i (im Ynpursuance OF AN ORDER OF THE Hon.

Abraham Lott, Surrogato of the Comity of Kings, notice is hereby givon, according to i aw, to nil persons having claims against hLLhN M. Kl.ilHAi.ii, fate of tho City of Brooklyn, deceased, Hint they aro required to exhibit tho sam, with the vouchers thereof, to tho subscribers, the oxocutors. at their iil transacting business, at tho oHico of Rufus T. driggs, No. 2.17 Broadway, in the City of Now York, on or bofore the eleventh day of February next.

Dated isroomyn, August, 3 1838 LUMAN W. KIMBALL, Kiecutors. WILLIAMO. KIMBALL, RcfCST. Gniuds, Attorney for Executors, i "roadway, N.

Y. City. aulOmb 1 fcTTTtl.Ifl ADMINISTRATOR'S OFFICIO, ST No 1S9 Montaguo street In pursuance of an order of the Hon. Abraham Lott. Surrogate of the County oi Kings, notice is IiereOy.

ft'Jr; A vl sons having claims against CHARLES MlhKMAiJ I Al LOK. GEORGE W. MILLER. CARL and i.i.MiA triri l.v li fl.tv of lli noklvn. dccensuil that they aro required to exhibit tllo same, with the vouchors thereof, to the subscriber, tho administrator, at his office, 189 Montsg le street, in tho City of Brooklyn, on or before tho twenty first day of January next.

Dated Brooklyn. July 13. 18. GEORGE B. ABBOTT, i Administrator.

niuuc iiaznimsirainr in rungs jyli Om PTTTfSITANCK OF AN ORDER OF THE T.nlt KnrrnpRl of tho GoitntV of Cintrs. notico is hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claims against RICH AKBJ1. MO UN late of tho City of Brooklyn, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with tho vouchers thereut, to the subscribers tho administrators, at tho place 01 business of G. E. Clay, No.

5 Jackson avenue, in Long Island City, on or beforo the 30th day of April next Dated uetooer aw, iti.r,. A'aD Administrators. GEOUGE E. CLAYi PURSUANCF, OF AN ORDER OF THE ii rtl KnrrncKln of tho CoimtV of jl mm. a.i Kings, notice IS noreoy given, VniVll KU persons having claims against JOHN A vutiittib.r.a, nuircd to exhibit tho s.imo.

with the voucher, thereof, to tho subscriber. Wiiliim K. Voorbees, at his placo of i nf Hrinv un ntpn.Lsnu. LI1AL IIO.V IU transacting business, No. 1D3 t'latbnsn avenue, in mo City of Brooklyn, on or before i ho 12th day of February next.

Dated Brooklyn. 1888. WlLLiA.il K. vuui ABRAHAM VOORHEES, Executor. auSGwS DITMAS JEWELL, IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE Hon.

Abraham Lott, Surrogato of tho County of of the City of Brooklyn, deceased, that they are required to exlllblt tllo same, vrun mo voucnoro the. rornfors. at their olace of transacting ni; ness. Room ISO Produce Exchange, in the City of New or before the 30th day of April next. Dated April 10,1888.

BOYCE, ocOCmSa ARTHUR BOYCE, I0Cutor' I PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE Hon. Abraham Lott, Surrogato of tho County of logs, notice is heroby givon, according to persons having claims against CliARLLhO. vvui. COTT, late of tho City of Brooklyn, deceased that they aro required to exhibit tho same, with tho vouchers thereof, to tho subscriber, tbo executrix, at her place or transacting business, at the office of Holfe 4 bncdekor. No.

210 Montaguo sfrool, in tho City of before tho first day of Apri next. Dated September 7. 1KK8 MARY E. WOLCU 1 1, se8 GmS PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE Hon. Abrihain Lott, Surrogato ot tho County of Kings, notice is hereby eiven, aocordmg to aw to all persons having olaims seamst MORRIS M.

'KODJlft BKI, late of tho City of Brooklyn, deceased, tint tho arp required exhibit the same, with the vouchers thoroor. to tho subscriber, the administratrix, nt her placo oi transiting businosi. No. 371 btate street, in tho Oity of Brooklyn, i or boforo tho day ot toornary next. Dated Brooklyn, August 11, 1H88.

aulllimS ESTHEB GRODJ1NSKI, Administratrix. TMTMtttTA OW AN f)if)Klt OF THE I. Hon. Abraham Lott, Surrogate of tim County of IstooftheCityof Brooklyn, dcoensed, that tinware re quired to eillliilt im same, wnu iuu to tho subscriber, tho executrix, at hor place of transacting business, the office of Mark Shaw, 27 Klin, in tho Citv of New York, on or boforo the 11th dny oi February next. Dated Brooklyn, August 1.

low. au (im II. DICKENSON. KiRculrix. "PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF 8 the Hon.

Abraham Lott, Surrogato of tho County of Sr'SKSt" IlEBOK All "sTfMSo'N; i i 'it nr TtrAfililvn Hurffnqml. that th; aro rc (iiiired to ihibit tho same, with tho voucher thereof, to tho subscriber at hiB residence. No. 1 10 Henry streot, in rsaid city, oa or uhioto mo inmeuiii uaj ui Dated Brooklyn, Novl rlHTO i of IlobOtall T. StilllSOn.

Jesse S. Nelson, Attornoy for Administrator, 1 1 Pine street, New irorK. uvav uuu IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORD UK OF THI'l JL Hon. Abrahun Lott, Surrogato of the County of Kings, notico ho.eby given, according; to 1 iw, to all persons having claims against CHAKLKS 1. LhWlb, lateof the City of Brooklyn, deceased, that they are require! to exhibit the same, with tho vouchers thereof, to thd subscriber, the execotrix, at her residence, No.

Mo Ninth stroet, in tho City of Urooklyn, on or before the first day ot February next umea urnoxiyn. i j28 Cm 8 HANNAH M. l'EAKCK, Executrix. JN PURSUANCE "OF AN ORDER OF tho Hou. Abraham Lott.

Surrogate of ie 'Onoty oT ings, notice is. hereby given, according to aw. to orsons Having claims n.iiui"r..,; lyn, on bofnro thoiun aay oi ryuiuaiv In" pursuance of an order of the Hon. Abraham Lott. SurroaAto of the County of Kines.

notice is hereby ciren, according to Lixr, to all oereons brnwlnK claim Cint JOSEPHINE II. FRIEDMAN, Uto of the City of Brook.ru, deceased, that they ate rcatiired to exhibit the lame, with tho roucherv thereof, to tn uhacrtbers, the executors, at tbfr place of transacting business, at the residence of John Fried man, 1,084 Fulton street, tho City of Brooklyn, on or before the fint day of June next. Dated Notembor 10, 1888. JOHN FRIEDMAN, vxeCnton. CONRAD HE1N, HlEBH A II A QUI H.

Attorneys for Eaecntors, 16 Court treet, Brooklyn, N. Y. nol2 imM f. no. iui .,1 coRpdnATiorv NOTICES, XTWICEWN THE MATTER OK THE opening of Macon street, from Howard flvonuo to rTopkinwn avenne.in the City of Brooklyn, To i all whom it may concern: Tho report of the Commissioners of Erti nit)D tho abOTO matforhas been completed and filed in the office of the Clerk of tho County of Kings, where it is open for the Inspection of all person interested.

Application will be mdo in the abore matter to the Supreme Court of the State of New York, at a spwlaUerm fSrSfYto be held in the D.C'onJ of Brooklyn, on Monday, the 1 7th d. yof Dcj ee mber, 188 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, or a soon tnero aiter as counsel can be brd, to aaid report con flrmed. D.te4 Brooklyn. MH Aitonuy CtyqpgpJ to City el BrooU7iu situated in mo lowu ui ui veyed June, 1877, by Charles Crooke, city surveyor, as and by tho numbers fifty two and fifty three being tho same premises conveyed to tho said John tvor nor by Margaret A. TeotB by deed bearing date itaoptom bor 1, 188.1, and recorded in tho Kings County Register's tho City oi Brooklyn, aocoaeou, iui.

ihnm b. exhibit the some, with the vouchers t' tn, id Ctv'ofBrook? Dnsmea' When Julia reached Maggio'B homo at 30 North Portland avenuo she found ft young man named' William Barr in the Holahan woman's company Tho trio drank several glasses of beer, and when Julia announced her intention of going home Barr seized her from behind and hold hor while Maggie struck her several times in tho face. Sho caused the arrest of Barr and hor other assailant, and this. morning the man was fined $5, while the woman was placed under bonds to keep the peaco. NOT QUITE SURE That They Can Act in the St.

Jolinland Matter Why the Charities Commissioners Will Decline to Appoint a Third Expert Has Engineer Carey Acted Dn lawSulli! It is pretty weU settled that tho Charities Board will not appoint the third export as requested by tho resolution of Supervisor O'Brien, adopted by the Board of Supervisors yos torday. Their action at a regular meeting determines that question. The St. Johnland sewer question was discussed, and Commissioner Hynoa said then that tho Charities Commissioners had no control over the sewer at St. Johnland until it was passed over to them as comploted by the Board of Supervisors.

Then they would appoint competent experts, and enough of them so as to be sure the sewer was right beforo they accepted it. This opinion was agreed to by the other Commissioners. Supervisor O'Brien yesterday said that tho Charities Commissioners had not been asked whether they would appoint a third expert, and his statement was this morning confirmed by Secretary Toal, who said no communication had been received by tho Charities Commissioners to that effect. They would, he thought, have no power to mako any examination beforo tho sewer was given over to them under certificate of Superintending Engineer Carly, because section 0 of chapter 234 of the Laws of the. State of New York says: "The Board of Supervisors shall mako all contracts and agreements and do whatever elso may be necessary to the carrying out and exercise of tho authority given by thia act." The Charities Commissioners wero all at St.

Johnland to day, investigating for approval certain work passed over to them by the Board of Supervisors. Another point has come out as a consequence of Engineer Carey's report attached to theFreol estimate and presented to the Board yesterday. Then he stated that certain changes in plan had been made through necessity or for the benefit of the county. The specifications of the Freel contract contain a clause which says: Tho engineer may, with tho approval of the Commissioners of Charities and Corrections and subject to tho approval of the committee having ehargo of the work during tho progress of the work, by giving notico writing to the contractor, alter any of the details of construction as may be found expedient or yary the location in any manner that may appear advisable Such alteration Bhall not invalidate the contract, and the contractor must adopt and oxecuto the same as if they were part of the original contract. One of the changes mentioned, that of route, was approved by tho Charities Commissioners.

This was rendered necessary by opposition from tho Smithlown authorities to the use of tho Cord wood road for the sewer laying. The otlier deviations are the omission of haunch walls at certain points in the 48 inch sewer and a change of connection between the 48 inch and 24 incli sewers. No record of tho approval of those changes can be found in the minutes of the Charities Commissioners' meetings. Mr. Carey was sought this morning at his office He was not there and it was thought ho was at St.

Johnland. ORDERS TO SAIL Beceived by Vessels at the Brooklyn Navy Yard Itccruits Hurrying to Join the Expedition to Hayti Secretary Whitney not so ICeticcnt as Mis Subordinates. Special to the Eaglc.l Boston, December 7. Orders have come from Washington for all naval recruits at Charlestown yard to proceod at once to New York. There are just 144 and they leave at 2 o'clock Hub afternoon in charge of Lieutenant Shepley, Commander Faronholdt and Sailmaker Borcum.

Wasuikgton, D. December 7. Officials cf the State Department are, as usual, rcticont on tho subject, and will not admit even that the release of the Hayticn Republic has been demanded. Secretary Whitney, howover, is moro candid and outspoken. When approached by an Associated Press reporter this morning, he admitted frankly that he had ordered the threo naval vessels at New York to bo gotten ready as soon as possible to start for Hayti.

He added: "There is a local disturbance there, yon kno and it is always a good plan to have naval vessels nciu at hand on such occasions. You remember that the Hayticn authorities referred the case of the seized steamer to this Government. Well, wo have reached a decision and that, in short, is that they have got to give her up. It is unfortunate that the vellow fever broke out on tho Boston while she was at Port an Prince and compelled her to leave that climate. Otherwise tho matter might have been settled before now.

If it wero not considered somewhat unsafe, wo would send the Boston back to Hayti to aid tho other vessels in case of necessity. That's about all there is to it. Wo do not think the seizure of the vessel justified and aro therefore, determined that she must bo delivered up to us." will surc GO? The ttalcua Said To Be Ordered to Hayti On Monday. A big delegation of newspaper rcnovters in. vaded the Navy Yard this morning in search of information regarding tho dispatching of Gov ernment ships to Hayti to effect the release oi the American steamer Hiiytian Republic.

They buttonholed every marine, seaman, midshipman and orderly that came within hailing distance and pounced upon numerous officials who are in no way connected with the navigation of Uuelo Sam's ships. A representative of the Eagle who met lioar Admiral Luce, commander of the North Atlantic Squadron, received in reply to a request for news concerning the movements' of his fleet, tho information that he "Wouldn't be likely to Have any news," together with an intimation that the morning's mail might have brought something interesting to ono of the ships. Rear Admiral Gherardi was absolutely r' committal when asked whether or not any of tho ships had gotten sailing orders for Hayti, but it was learned from ono of tho crow on the Galena that orders had been delivered to Captain Sumner to proceed to Hayti on Monday. Officers who were seen in regard to tho matter wore divided in opinion, some saying that the orders were to hold tho ship in readiness to depart Monday and others declaring that no orders had been received. A RECEPTION OX THE HEIGHTS.

Miss Alice Chittenden Congratulated by Hosts of Friends. Mr. and Mrs. S. B.

Chittenden, of 112 Columbia heights, gave a largo afternoon reception yesterday for the purpose of formally introducing their daughter. Miss Alice Chittenden. Tho fair dobutanto was assisted to receive by Miss Nettie Callender, Miss Jessie Stillman, Miss Virginia Browne of Hartford, and Miss Mary Lusk, of Now York. The floral decorations were superb, tho reception rooms looking far moro ike a garden in tho tropics than a house in early Winter. Growing palms reaching from floor to ceiling served as an appropriate background to tho brilliant dresses of tho debutante and her friends.

Baskets and bouquets flowers were received in bewildering numbers. A dinner party for the older members of the family followed the reception and it was not until a late hour that tho company broko up. Nearly four hundred guests paid their respects to Miss Chittenden. Among them wero Mrs. A.

A. Low, Mr. and Mrs. J. S.

Morgan, Mrs. Seth Low, Miss Annie Pierre pout, Mrs. Henry W. Slocum, Hon. and Mrs.

J. Pierce, Mrs. Watson B. Dickermaii, Mrs. John J.

Hill, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Blossom, Mrs.

Thomas E. Stillman, Mrs. and Miss Swan. THE EN0AGE3IENT HAD BEEN BKOKES. To th: Editor of the Brooklyn Eaile: Please allow mo a small space in your valuable paper to contradict a statement, which appeared in your issue of to night's Eaole.

I was rather surprised at the glowing aceounl. which was exaggerated in many ways, to begin with. My daughter was not arrayed in bridal robes, as your paper would infer; neither did she expect the would be groom, as the engagement was broken off by mo on last Tuesday for reasons which do not interest tho public in any way. I am very sorry that my family should gain notoriety in a matter which only concerns ourselves. By inserting the above you will confer a great favor.

Captain J. S. Slocum 37G Jay street, Brooklyn, December 0, 1888. OESERAL AY1IES' FUNERAL. Washington, D.

December 7. The funeral ceremonies over the remains of tho late General It. B. Ayrcs, U. S.

were held this morning, at Trinity Church, in this citj At tho conclusion of the ceremonies the casket containing tho remains was placed on a caisson and the funeral procession proceeded to Arlington Cemetery, where tho interment took place. Tho funeral escort consisted of a battalion of tho Third Artillery, acting as infantry and a liht batterv of the same regiment. THE SEW ASSEMBLY CHAMBER C'EILIXG. Albany, December 7. The new wooden ceilius in the Assembly chamber is practically finished, and all the Bcaffolding and debris incidont to tho work have been removed.

Under tho small galleries at either sido of tho entrances two rooms have been fitted up, one of which will bo used as a retiring room for the members while tho other will be occupied by the financial clerk. The coat of arms of the State, executed in bronze, is sot into tho wall above the main entrance. THE XEWSOFNEiyi'OW'S. Lottie Allen, of Jamaica, was arrested in Newtown and sent to jail for six months. Tho Newtown Exciso Commissioners granted 188 licenses and received to, 537 for tho relief of the poor.

Tho town expenses for the fiscal year were 113, 735, a reduction of over 1,000 compared with lastear's audit BOSA LINKS DISCHARGED. Rcsa Links, the young woman from Chicago who was tried in Part of the General Session, New York, before Judge Martin, on Tuesday, for thotboftof a sealskin sacquo from Stern store, was discharged this morning. On the trial tho jwystwd tea los acquittal and two for con vlottoa. Looked tor in Connection With the Parltvillc Murder five Countrymen Are Now in JTall Awaiting Examination, but Against None of Them is There Any Positive Proof The Case as Much of a Mystery as Ever. The threo men, John Malonoy, Joseph Liektiko and Sven Jepson, who wero arrested yesterday afternoon at Parkvillo by Detective McCormick and Officer Hill nu suspicion of having beon con corned in tho murder of Gardener Michael Kelly, spent the night in tho Eighteenth Precinct Station House.

At 10:30 this morning they were taken to tho Coroner's office, whero Coroner Rooney read to them tho affidavit made by Detective McCormick and upon which tho arrests had been made. The affidavit was general in its tenor and contained no specific allegations. The prisoners had nothing to say and after tho formal commitments had beon made out they were romoved to Raymond Street Jail to await the inquest, which will bo held in the Court Houso noxt Wednesday night. Moloney, Jepson audLiektike are extremely uncouth in their looks and actions, and would be classed anywhero as a hard lot. The two Swedos gazed steadily in front of them while tho affidavit was being road, but Maloney shifted his eyes uneasily from side to side and worked his interlaced fingers nervously behind his back.

He was in a saloon in Parkville on Wednesday evening when another villager begau to read from the Eagle of that afternoon an account of tho folding of a bloody shirt in the greenhouse near Washington Cemetery. A few sentences only had been read when Maloney exclaimed; "So, it's the cemetery gang they suspect, is it?" Without waiting to hoar any more he hurried from the saloon and disappeared in his father's house. To tho polico lie haB said that ho knows nothing whatever of the murder, and the same statement is made by Jepson and Licktike. Jepson admits that tho shirts found in tho box in the greenhouse are his, but says that he has not worn either of them for a long time. He cannot explain how the paper of last Monday, which was found tho shirts, got into tho box.

Anyone might have placed it there, ho says, as tho greenhouse door was never kept locked. Caroy and Prendergast, tho two men who were with Kelly in Brooklyn on Saturday night, say that none of them wero in Mulrain's store, on Fifth avenue. They were all three outside the door looking at goods, but did not enter. Mulrain has soen Kelly's picture and says that it was not to the deceased that he gave the two billheads, that ho gavo thorn to ono of a party of threo who said ho was from New Utrecht, he is certain. He has not yet seen Caroy or Prendergast.

How Rogers got possession of the billheads which were found in his overcoat on Tuesday has not yet been explained. He was not in Brooklyn on Saturday night, but it ib just possible that he procured them on a previous visit. The oflicialBof the Concord street Bank still refuse to make known the amount which Kelly had on deposit there, nor will they say whether he drew any money on Saturday night or not. Thfl polico profeBS to be in entire ignorance on this subject. In a day or two everything the deceased was possessed of will be turned over to Public Administrator Abbott and then probably some more light will be thown on the affair.

If Kelly did draw any money on tho last night of his life, Carey and Prendergast are tho only men outside the bank officials and police likely to know of it. No suspicion has as yet been thrown upon either of these two. Taking the ca3ft as it stands at present, Kelly's murderer is practically as safe now as ho has been at any timo since the commission of the crime. Clews innumerable have been picked up and dropped, and nothing definite has really been discovered. Five men havo been arrested, it is true, but as a matter of fact thero is nothing against any of them but suspicion.

Any other five men out of the many shiftless characters who mako Parkville their home might have been taken into custody with equal justice. The only point upon which the many engaged upon tho case agree is that Kelly was killed by some person or persons who knew him and his habits. It is almost certain, too, that he recognized his assailants; otherwise such effective moans to insure his silence would not have been adopted. Moro arrests may be looked for at any turn. Tho greater the number of prisoners the greater tho chance that someone niay bo inducod through fright or promise of protection to supply such information as may lead eventually to the detection of tho actual murderers.

RICE HAD TO GO. TbcTOilk Stealing Policeman dismissed From the Force An Evident Attempt to Appeal to Commissioner Bell's Political Sympathies Which was Without Avail. Patrolman John J. Rico, of the Tenth riccinct, was placed on trial this mnrniug before Tolico Commissioner Bell upon a charge of having last Sunday stolen a bottle of milk, the property of tho Echo Farm Dairy, from a box at tho corner of Fifth avenue and Garfield place. Roundsman Irwin and Policeman Creighton testified that they caught Rice in the act and chased him up Fifth avenue to the ball ground at Fifth street, where he threw tho bottle, over the fence.

Irwin said that Rico was one of tho men detailed in citizen's clothes to look out for the thieves who had beeii stealing milk in that vicinity. Rico, in his own behalf, said that ho had a sick child at home, and that ho took the milk to take to it. He said that he waited some time for the driver to como along, and when ho took the bottle lie intended to pay for it tho next dav. Roundsman Irwin, he said, was "down on lim" since a few days after election. Wre met on a car," said Rice, and we chaffed ono another about the election.

I told him that both he and his father, who is an old policeman, would have been left several times had they depended on their party. I am a Democrat and ho is a Republican." Commis'iionor Bell remarked that it was tho general opinion that some ono had been left. Captain Kenny aaid that the men were in different platoons and that eonsoquontly Roundsman Irwin was not in a position to bother Rice, even if he had had an inclination to do so. After hearing all tho testimony the Commissioner said: "Rice, we cannot have thieves on the polico force of this city. When you beeama a member of the force you swore to protect the property as well as the livos of the general people.

You have betrayed your trust. It is of supremo importance to the welfare of tho city that its policemen should bo honest men and therefore there is nothiug left for me to do but to dismiss you from the force." Rico seemed to be much surprised at the verdict and showed that ho felt his disgrace keenlj'. Rice is also charged with potty larceny, to which charge ho will have to plead beforo Justice Walsh to morrow. It is quite likely though that the charge will be withdrawn. O'MEARA, THE POET, ASALV.

His Sweet SingTing Touches the Heart of JTuslice Nacher. William O'Meara, professional poet, was towed down from Grconpoint this morning by Oflicor Gallagher to Justice Naehor's Court, redolent of something more potent than the waters of Hip pocrene. His hair was in stormy disorder and his brows were wreathed with a narrow ceincture of leather in place of tho laurel wreath conspicuous in portraits of Tasso and Aristotle; but to it was attached a small somi circular piece of green baize, or some such material, which served the purpose: of charity's mantle to his unpresentable left eye. "Well, William, here again said the Justice. "Yes, your Honor; but it's a year to day since I was hero last, and I've been good ever since.

Do let me off." "You are a poet, I understand." "Oh, yes, your Honor. "But ou wero drunk." "Well, I had taken a few glasses of beer." "Beer is no drink for a poet." Any of your poetry horo Yes, theso pieces" (hands up some MSS.) The justice perused tho following: THE SUICIDE. "Man's inhumanity to man Makes countless mourn." My heart is breaking: let break; AH my hopes are past and o'er, I have pondered deeply, madly; I will never ponder more. Farewell now to all my prospects, Farewell now to toil and pain; With my miseries long I've striven, I will never strive again. Let my star of fortune fail me: Let the wraths upon me pour; Let the cold world frown and scorn It shall frown on mo no more.

The story of Orpheus forms a parallel; tho Rhadamaiithus of the Montrose avenue court was touched by tho poetry; the poet O'Meara was discharged and after making a successful appeal to one of the spectators in court for an old hat, he departed in search of Bloodgood Cutter, whom he intends to challongc to a lyric contest. THE REPORTERS' NOTE BOOK. Occurrences of Interest in Brooklyn and Vicinity. John Narle was charged beforo Justice Kenna this morning with being a disorderly child. Ho was sent to tho House of Refuge.

Anthony Daley stolo a quantity of newspapers from Samuel B. Kirk, of 2 1 8 Park avenue. This morning Justice Kenna sent him to Jail for five days. On Monday afternoon James Clark, a man with a "record," who lives at '274 Stockton street, stole a Dair of shoe3 from in front of the store of John Ackerman, at 782 Broadway. This morning Justice Kenna sent him to tho Penitentiary for eight months.

Joseph' Delancy. charget! with abandoning his wife Mary and their infant aud grossly assaulting his mother in law, Mrs. Catharine Hardy, of 27 Frost Btreet, was held by Justice Naehor this morning to answer both charges on Tuesday. THE EAMES DIVORCE CASE. An Adjourumc nt to December 17 Secured by the Husband.

The Eames divorce case came up in the Supremo Court before Justice Brown to day. Mrs. Eames, whose huBband, Frank M. Eames, had recently secured a divorce without her knowledge, was ready to combat his charges against her and to prove that he was insanely jealous, but Mr. Eames' lawyer, Charles J.

Patterson, Bccured an adjournment until December 17. Mrs. Eames was dressed in black and looked careworn and sad. MB. WHITE'S MACHINE SHOP.

He moot Have the Property or its Cash Value. Benjamin C. White, ft machinist, had a shop in tho Eastern District where he made certain engines and appliances twed in eleutrio lighting. Domestic misfortune caused him to run behind "MBwhat, jmo. he Made ft contact with A.

W. ffhe Bifr Gambler Faces His Assailants, Madame Stanton and Her Pals Waive a Hearing: Hermann Has Confessed and Stanton is Weakening A Curious Scene. "Make your bets, gentlemen Tho cry of the croupier lingered in tho air in Jefferson Market Polico Court in New York this morning, and ono could almost hear the click and hum of the ivory ball spinning aronnd its fateful course. All of the swell gamblers were there to see Phil Daly, their king, and to listen to tho testimony which it was expected would bo producod against Addio Stanton and her pals, in whoso flat, at 4.0(1 Fourth avenue, a bold attempt was made to rob Daly on Monday afternoon. They crowded the courtroom and their upturned faces botrayed keen curiosity and interest.

Among them wero Abo Marks, Gus Guerrero, tho pedestrian, and Joe Randolph. Daly rode to the court in a coach. He wore a skull cap under his black slouch hat, which only partly concealed tho white plaster over the wound on his forehead. A low cut vest permitted a largo diamond to gleam obtrusively from his immaculate shirt bosom, and his diamond studded watch was anchored to a buttonhole of his vest by an enormous ox chain of gold. His smooth shaven face was pale.

He wore an open collar and a clerical whito choker. Tho lids drooped over tho tiger gray eyes. Tho mouth was resolutely shut behind the iron gray mustache. Through a crowd Daly passed into the court, towering head and shoulders above those who crushed one auothor back to permit hjs passage Ho wore a long dark blue beaver overcoat, buttoned at tho top The black velvet collar was carelessly turned up behind, giving an apparent droop to his broad shoulders. He was accompanied by his son, and he was cordially greeted by his lawyers, fat and red cheeked Mr.

Howe and spry and pale faced little Abe Hummel. The Stanton woman, Ella Hammond, Edward Meredith and Henry Hermann had been brought from Polico Headquarters, and Meredith and Hermann had been placed in separate private rooms. Daly was first talccn into tho room whero Meredith was. Ho identified Meredith after tho handkerchief which the fellow wore as a lnaskj over his face in tho Stanton flat had been fastened under his hat brim. When Daly was attacked in the flat one of the assailants commanded him to "hold up your hands." "Now say, 'Hold up your said Daly.

"What do you want me to do that for asked 'Meredith in'an affected voice. Tho request was repeated. Meredith refused to utter tho words. "I think that is the man," said Daly. Meredith wore a dark sack coat, striped trousers and a black Derby hat.

On his nose rested gold eyeglasses. He is dark complexioned and has dark hair and eyes and a goatee. Daly was next taken in to see Hermann, who is an ill featured person, with a pug nose, sparkling black eyes, pale Bkin, well wrinkled, and a week's growth of black beard. His blno overcoat was buttoned. When he walks he draws his neck shorter and pulls in bis shoulders and seems to be endeavoring to tiptoe across the floor.

Ho faced Daly. "Turn around," commanded Daly, as nermann had presented his back to him on the day of the assault. Hermann promptly turned around and the big gambler eyed him critically, cynically, minutely, and said: "That is like his build." It required some effort to get Daly through tho crowd to the platform before the bar in the court room. He stood up against the railing in frontof tho Judge, resting his right elbow on the railing and glaring savagely at his assailanta as they were fetched up on the platform one by one. The indictment was read, charging assault in the first degree with intent to kill and assault with intent to rob.

Daly looked down on tho quartet of conspirators and his face was a study. His gray ej searched them over and over, and never loft them till they were led away. The Stanton woman and the Hammond woman were neither handsome creatures. The Stanton woman was dressed in a cheap yellow cloak, under which was a pale blue dress. She has little brown eyes, devoid of expression, wiry bangs tho color of a hickory nut shell and a complexion tanned by tho saline rays of the sun that beats down on the rook bound coast of Fourteenth street.

Her nose is peaked. The Hammond woman is dark skinned and swarthy. She was concealed in an abundance of dark clothes, and she hung her head so that her gaudy hat hid her ordinary looking face. Thero was not much of the hearing. All of tho defendants pleaded not guilty, waived examination and wore remanded by Judge Gorman without bail.

By request of Attorney Howe Hermann was remanded until Sunday in the care of Inspector Byrnes. Lawyer Humniell announced that Hermann had partly confessed and wanted to make a complete confession. The Stanton woman has also talked some to the inspector and is letting out tho scheme little by little. The Hammond woman is glum. Lawyer Barbier and ex Assemblyman McClelland wero on hand to protect the interests of the Stanton and Hammond women.

The Stanton woman's father is Le Roy Edgecomc, a farmer in Wavorly, in Tioga County, this State. His daughter telegraphed to him to day to como on and help her. Hermann, when arraigned, said he was a butcher, whereat Daly's eyes gleamed in a sinister way. Hermann's wife, a flashy strawberry blonde arrayed in bright robes, was in court, with Hermann's sister. Daly said to day that ho had in cash in his pockets in the Stanton flat.

He didn't lose anything. He acknowledged that ho had been once beforu to the flat. Ho said that when he entered the flat on Monday tho Stanton woman told him she had been drinking cocktails all Sho offered him liquor, which he instinctively refused. Ho is now confident it was dragged. Mrs.

Hermann, the mother of ono of the prisoners, attempted to commit suicide to day at her home. HOLDINll AN ANNUAL ELECTION. Leonard Council oi' (ho Catholic Be in I.c&ioii. The annual meeting of Leonard Council No. 20, Catholic Benevolent Legion, was held at Military Hall, Leonard and Scholes streets, last night.

The attendance was large. B. J. Mahoney presided and Joseph J. Eisinanu recorded.

The chairman stated that the object of the meeting was for tho purpose of electing officers for tho ensuing year. Daniel Brophy placed in nomination for president ex Senator Edward F. Fagin, and he was elected by an unanimous vote. John J. McDcrmott was elected vieo president; S.

J. Eismann was re elected secretary; Theodore P. Fritz, collector; Thomas I. Harris, orator; William Coppingcr, guard; W. P.

Bniriziic, marshal. The following gentlemen were elected trustees: James O'Neil, James Swan and John Moron. The delegates chosen to attend the State Council were William A. Doran, James Styles and Michael Lou shl in. This council is composed some of the representative citizens of the Eastern District and Queens County, among whom are ex Senator Fagin, Judge Francis MeKennn.

ox Assornblyman Robert E. Connelly, Deputy Police Commissioner Thomas F. Farrell, Fire Commissioner John En nis, Building Inspector James A. Canfield, Alderman J. Jefferson Black, B.

J. Mahoney and Theodore Brower. FOUND IN THE HUDSON. Mrs. Phillips, of Brooklyn, Probably Committed Suicide.

A few days ago the police of this city and Now York wero notified to look out for Mrs. Eleanor Phillips, aged Hi years, of 84 Fourth place, who left her residence on Monday afternoon, and tidings of whom her relatives were unable to learn. On Wednesday Mrs. Phillips' husband read a paragraph in a New York morning paper to tho effect that the body of a woman which answered to the description of Mrs. Phillips had been found in tho Hudson River, near Poughkeepsie.

Ho sent his two sons on to that city, and when the body was shown to them they at once identified it as the body of their mother. They telegraphed the sad intelligence to their father in this city and made the necessary arrangements to forward the body to this city, where it arrived this morning. The members of ths family say that the unfortunate woman's mind had been unbalanced slightly sometime, but when bIio loft the house she was apparently perfectly rational. They are at a loss to understand how she got to the place where her body was found. The funeral will bo held from the family residence to morrow.

H.EWITT LOSES niS TEMPER At a Hearing in an Emigration Case To day. The case of Zander emigrant employment agents, at 14 Greenwich street, New York, who were charged by David Schneitzcr, editor of I)er Anmoanacrer, with sending emigrants to work on oyster boats on the eastern shore, whero they wero treated in a most inhuman fashion, came up before Mayor Hewitt to day. The complainant said that while ho was assured by tho German Society of Baltimore that the practices complained of were still being carried on ho was not in a position to furnish evidence. Mayor Hewitt dismissed the case, but informed Mr. Sehwitzer that if he should come into possession of evidence later he might submit it to him or his successor in office.

Henry Meyer, who represented the firm complained of, was exceedingly boisterous and demanded an opportunity to protect himself. His Honor finally lost his temper and sharply upbraided the man, telling him that ho had been protected and that if ho per sisted in being disagreeable ho would revoke his license. Meyer took the hint and hurried away. SUING THE FAMILY FRIEND. Mrs.

Blaehwell Anxious to Know Where Her Money Has Gone. Mrs. Emily Blaekwell, of this city, has brought Biiit against Georgo C. Johns, a salesman in Beggs A machinery warehouse, 0 Dey street, Now York, to recover $4,890 intrusted to him for investment. Mrs.

Blaekwell says sho went to Johns as a family friend and gave him $0,000 to bo invested in securities which she was to spec ify. According to her story ho proceeded to ap ply the money to his own uses and would mako no statement reeardiue it till threatened with litigation. At last JohiiB wrote an account of alleged transactions in which tho money was lost and agreed to pay $25 a month till the whole sum was paid back. After making payments to tho amount of $1,110 ho stopped and ignored her claims. Johns lives in a fashionablo cottage at Mouut Vernon.

ENTICED INTO A HOUSE AND BEATEN. Julia Farrell'a Experience at tho Hand of laaggio Itelahara. nn Vvn mUcr. 1 1 VarrAlt. of 20 Prince street, accepted an invitation to spend the even ing with Maggie Holahan, althoucn sne naa heard that the latter had threatened tfi Knook the dayliflht out of he; at the first JBPPortfttraty.

i SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 8, 1888. NOT FOR WAR Peaceful Purpose of the New Russian Loan. Emphatic Denials of the Rumors that It is to he Used for Military Objects Made by the Czar's Newspapers. St. Petersburg, December C.

Tbo Journal ao. Pctersboimi denounces the mass of inventions pnWialicd by the foreign press concernins llussia'H intentions and the purpose for wnich the recent Kunsian loan was negotiated. It especially protests a gainst the statemont of the German papers that Iiussia is engaged in constructing a pontoon bridge over the Dannho at Eeni, and alBO against the warnings of those papers to the German public not to invest liUBBian securities. The Jam mil declares it is impossible to justify the utterances in face of the fact that Jlussia'B economic revival is ever increasing, but which iucrcaso does not afford cause for vain glory or for a departure from the Trork of peace and recuperation outlined by the Czar at tho time of his accession. THE WEATHER.

INDICATIO.S. Wasuvxoton, D. Deci mlier 8. For Eastern New York, fair, followed Sunday by rain or snow; colder; variable winds. HIGH WATER.

Tho following tho oMal announcement of the time and duration of high water at New York and Sandy Hook for to movro December: 0 I P. W. Dara'not Timo. Uilfsht. Kiss.

I'M. M.I Foot. H. M. Koit.

Il H.M.I H.M.I Bow Bandy H'k i 4.0 111'. in 42 "jr. il!" 0:31 4.5 II 0:081 0:17 For Otlier Telegrams Sec 41H Page From Yesterday's Four O'clock Edition. PARTY RULERS. The New Itcpubliciui General Committee A Cist of the Men Who for a Year TViH a.

Good Heal of Talking on Political Subjects. The following in the roll of members of the Kings County Republican General Committee for 1880. The list was completed this morning and except for a few unimportant changes, it will re main as given below: i'aXT, eOn, I CTSlaght. Second'Ward Jolin J. Ward, Daniel McMillen, Jeremiah Fuld, George.

Goodwin. Third Ward Thomas W. Wood, Gustave H. Berwin, John N. Fordham, A.

Lawrence, Edward E. Porter, Henry I'ennie, William It. Whitlock, Byron E. Mead, W. F.

Cornston, Alexander F. bickson, A. P. Hugo Ifii'sh. Fourth Ward James W.

Birkett, il. J. Daily, IV. J. Beattic, Eugene Orr, William II.

Cuitin, John Wilson. Harry Henderson, Henry Jones. Fifth Ward William Buttling. John J. Noon an, Joseph K.

Damn. James P. Anderson, lhomas Crowue, James Mitdiell. Sixth Ward Denis il. Hurley, Jackson allace.

Andrew J. Perry. Kobert Payne, Henry Tratt, S. Kussell, 11. H.

Laimbeer, C. H. Hoffman, C. H. Winslow.

David 0. Lyall, J.H.Taylor, IN. Bovee, Andrew Jacobs. Seventh Ward Charles K. Cotton, E.

H. Cofhn, Thomas l'itehie, John It. Kane, H. K. Stearns, J.

W. Kirkpatrick, Richard B. Leech, J. B. Bowden, ii.

Y. Emerson, Thomas D. Mosscrop, William II. Barker, William H. Waring, John Gilili, James H.

Thorp, William C. Bowers, Charles C. Reeves, O. H. Jadwin, Z.

T. Emory, J. W. Brunn, Eugene 1. Barries, George T.

Tompkins, P. Mercready, Horace E. Dresser. Eighth Ward WTilham H. N.

Cadmus, Robert W. Fielding, Joseph V. B. Morrell, Philip ZtOi, John J. Barrett, Dicdrich Heusclienberg, Jolm Picket, R.

W. Cameron, Arthur Ward, John B. Taylor, Frederick W. Maul, Asher Williams. Ninth Ward Benjamin Estes, Elisha I Everett, Maurice Fitzgerald, George J.

Abbott, Charles J. Curtin, Malcolm H. Angell, Hugh Stewart, Frank Tenth1 Ward George Konneth, George B. Forrester, Albro J. Newton, Jacob Brenner, James D.

Kenney, Seth L. Whipple, Michael Gru, H. H. Beadle.John R. Martin, A.

B. Waldron, Seymour Kline, F. J. Smith, Charles Hermance. Eleventh Ward Samuel A.

Avila, Cliarle.s D. Graham, Thomas Harrold, John J. Scldusser, Reuben H. Underbill, William C. Herbert, William H.

Johnston, A. B. Joy, Henry A. Asli well, J. Harry Ituwe, J.

Van Dcrgaw, Churlcs W. Swan, L. J. linking, Jolm W. Tichenor.

Twelfth Ward Harvey Tomlinson, Herman Btruck, Georgo Vi Jones, James Johnston, Michael J. Hvland, Ma'rtin Kianigau, Thomas Vacy. Thirteen'th WaniyWilliam H. Leaycral't, niim lou Kmnll. T)nml.

Lawrence L. Ma lone, John Petrie, Peter Hess, Stephen B. JacobB, Robert ThomasA George 1( Paslield, James H. Ronton, William McDonald, Samuel M. Weekes, William J.

Lepine, James R. Taylor, George E. Moulton. Fourteenth Ward J. Bradley, Timothy Fhnlcn, Frederick Kellers, jl'homas J.

Mauier, II. A. Wagner, Alfred Bootri. Jeremiah J. Burke, Thomas H.

Rockwell. Fifteenth Ward James H. BurJt', Henry 0. Baffen, Chester D. Burrows, Theodore Cocheu, It.

M. Johnson, William Browuell, Thomas B. Hobby, Jacob Sax, John Westervelt. John F. Boeder, Charles B.

Paul, Walter U. Bollas, Walter E. Gabble, John R. Smith, Charles T. Hepp, William Pasfield.

Sixteenth Ward Louis E. Nicot, George Kei fer, George Essig, Theodore F. Wich, Abraham, Heller, Michael Manrer, Charles Engei Richard Lehman, Joseph Benjamin, William II. Keyl, Robert J. Rudd, John Reitz, George Wren, Frederick Metzger, Peter J.

Druimnins, Michael Buehman. Seventeenth Ward William II. Godfrey, William Penny, Joseph Opponheimer, Thomas Foulk.s, James D. Cochrane, James Loehurt, Charles H. TVolven.

William H. Walters, William P. Williams, William D. Bryant, Andrew Childs, Milton K. Wood, William P.

Miller, Benjamin Cobb, David P. Watkins, Robert Ktubbard, C. 11. L. Smith, William B.

Jenkiiison, Edgar li. Griltiths. Eighteenth Ward S. H. Hastings, F.

F. Will tams, John W. Dawson, Charles Mitchell, William A. Booth, Joseph Young, Georgo E. England, IHenry Berau, Thonias II.

Williams, George Zettlein, George W. Williams, Henry Schulz. Robert Nimmo, Louis E. Maiding, James il. Ren Bhaw, Jolm Tennant, William J.

Kaiser, Jnirie B. McDiifl', JameH Boyd, Charles W. Card well, Peter Burke, Philip Rentier, Ernest Lovncr, Charles G. Bennett. Nineteenth Ward William J.

Taylor, Thomas Iiamb, John Wr. Jones, A. C. ilockeiueyer, Ambrose Snow, Christian Mussler, Charles W. Green, Frank Bennett, William C.

Frank Sperrj William Kramer, John Kisscll, Elias Durlach, Charles W. Kchleuchtner, Charles Glass, Rudolph Reiser, George W. Ivins, George T. Pickford, George P. Jacobs, Louis Iseu roiter, Frederick W.

Wurster. Twentieth Ward Jesse Johnson, W. C. Vos turgh, Clarence A. Barrow, Albert G.

McDonald, Georgo Gretsinger, John G. Donnellon, Arthur J. Boyle, Henry D. Hamilton, W. W.

Stephenson, Charles H. HodgcB, JameB Dunning, Alexander S. Bacon, George F. Elliott, Barzillai G. Neff, Bamuel E.

Thompaon, James Brush, Frederick Gay, Robert D. Benedict. Twenty Brut Ward Jonathan Mooro, A. P. Hinman, George Schmitt, Joseph H.

Bartlett, Frederick A. Hermes, John Vatsou, George F. Pashley, JameB R. Allaben, Frederick Hauck, Henry Roeber, Joseph Aspinall, John J.Schnlts, Joseph Monk, James Menger, William H. Col Bon, Charles II.

Rollings, Edgar 0. 1'earee, Joseph C. Hacker. Henry M. Quick, Harry Simmonds.

Benjamin F. Chapman, George J. Collins. Twenty second ward nmotny u. woooruu, J.

Tate, James Johnson, Edward S. Fowler, James Taylor. P. J. Riley, Robert Carson, Frank Squire, Samuel C.

Yoaton, William A. Fritz, Theodore S. Wolff, S. R. Tuomey, Thomas Bell, Erastus Hal lam, Wesley G.

Davis, Warren C. Tredwell, John B. Sutton. Twenty third Ward David A. Baldwin, Joseph L.

Follett, Nelson J. Gates, O. B. Loekwood. Otto Witte, A.

G. Perhain, D. W. Northup, Charles M. Bender, lievilo Wells, Charles ti.

Pliillijw. Paul C. fjreniug, Henry A. Smith, Theo. R.

Davis, Will lam fill v. ltnssell Benedict. T. C. Carnithers.

Justin S. Whigani, Thomas C. MeKeon, Charles E. Hotaling, S. S.

Peloubet, Ridgewood Phillips, ji P. Thomas. Twenty fourth Ward Edward H. Hobbs, Walter B. Carter, Samuel Van Wyck, W.

V. Hilliurd, William Herod, Edward L. Morrison, W. J. Tate, JameB H.

Ruggles. Twenty iit'th Ward George Iremongcr, Robert A. Sharkey, John B. Green, M. Eckert, Robert Maxwell, Georgo W.

Bannermaii, William J. Twiddy, Charles M. Newins, Harry W. Knight, George W. Clark, Francis W.

Glen, Philip Bennett, Samuel Bower, A. S. Bedell, Isaac B. Crape, C. B.

Morton, Thomas Istod, Lloyd W. Berry. Daniel W. Wilkes, Joseph Hailing, George T. Brown, John W.

llowlee. John F. Oltrogge. Twenty sixth Ward Israel F. Fischer, Richard R.

Wheeler, William Deterling, Daniel F. Xierney, Theodore Kiendl, William Watson, Edward A. Grenzbach, Joseph R. Clak, Charles E. Bryson, Thomas F.

Livingston, Adolph Kiendl. Flatbush Gustavo A. Jahn, William S. Ryan, Charles Jennings, Herman J. Martens, Timothy H.

Roberts, Theodore Maynard. Flatlands John C. Matthews, George W. Serene, John T. Ford.

Adoipii Riciiter. Gravesend Jaeaues S. Stryker, Charles C. Overton, John H. Stillwell, Harry J.

Goldstone, Charles J. Kurth, Henry R. WHUiams. New Utrecht J. Lott Noatrand.

Charles A. Con rady, Robert B. Sedgwick, Eliphalet W. Bliss. RELUCTANT W1T.NESS MOLLEY.

TUe Times Folks Now Are Probably Sorry They Called Mini. LouuoN, December 7. Patrick Molley, who refused toobcytiie sub pena of the Times to give evidence before the Par jiell Commission and who was arrested and brought from Dublin under an escort of police, was placed in the witness box when the Commission assembled to day. Ho was guarded by police. Attorney General Webster, for the Times, examined him at length, but did not succeed in extracting a tittle of evidence.

Molley met all the attorney general's questions with blank denial or a profession of ignorance. On cross examination by Michael Davitt, Molley stated that a solicitor's clerk in Dnblin had promised him money if he would try to crimiuato Mr. Davitt, either by true or false evidence. Mr. Davitt asked the witness if it was tho common belief in Ireland that agents of tho Times and the Government were trying to obtain evidence by bribes and threats.

Presiding Justice Hanncii overruled the question. TAYLOR IX THE RACE. The Nineteenth Ward Republicans arc After the Collcctorship. There was a little surprise awaiting the Republican politicians at the headquarters of the General Committee, on Montague street, this morning. Hardly had they passed the portal be foro they were greeted by the announcement that Mr.

William J. Taylor, of the Ninetcenm varu, Jisd come out as a candidate for the office of U. 8. CoUector of Internal Revenue. The gentleman Trho imparted the news was a friend of Colonel Andrew D.

Baird, and ho further said that Taylor would have the backing of the same combination that Btood behind Frank Bperry in his Sent for the Assembly nomination. Mr. Tay Spr EMfces the third Republican who has First Ward Benjamin F. Tracy, josima an Cott, Stephen V. White, xiieoiiore menB.

Candler. James McKeen. Oliver J. Wells, Aloxander N. Lewis, liobert F.

Tilney, lraiiklm Sir t.v,,. flii isti. in H.Jineh He Did Not Propose to Kccomo a Husband Invited to a Sociable He Could Not bo Persuaded to Assume tlie Character of Bridegroom. It is tho unexpected that always happens in Long Island City. That abode of pigs and politicians is reveling in a sensation to day.

An attempt to force upon a young man of tho place tho fetters of matrimony miscarried by his flight from tho house of the young lady's mother, into which ho had been enticed by an invitation to a social dance. Tho Rev. Father John Maguire, of St. Mary's Catholic Church, was invited to tho residence of Mrs. Ann; McGovern, on Ninth street, to unite her only daughter, Miss Annie, and Richard Lee.

Mr. Lee was on hand, and so was the priest, but Mr. Lee suddenly vanished, and the ceremony was necessarily postponed. When he fell in with his companions later in the evening he had a good story to tell them of how he foolfd tho clergyman and the Widow McGovern, and this morning the escapade was dia cussed at many breakfast tables. Back of the matrimonial collapse thero is a story of a crime which Mrs.

McGovern will pour into the ear of District Attorney Fleming just as soon as she can have an interview with him. It was to hide this offense and protect tho honor of her daughter that Mrs. McGovern sought to have the girl wedded to Mr. Lee last evening. It is Kir id in his behalf that he had set tho wedding day for New Year's, after a consultation with Mrs.

McGovern, and his bolting from tho house of his affianced last night was because his prospective mother in law and Father Maguire Hought to coerce him into an immediate union with Miss Annie. A neat scheme was concocted to entieo Mr. Lee to the houso. Invitations were sent out for a sociable at Mrs. McGovern's and Mr.

Leo was the first guest to arrive. He was arrayed in his best suit. Miss Annie received him in the parlor. Mrs. McGovern greeted him pleasantly.

After his hat and overcoat had been laid aside, Mrs. McGovern gave her daughter a wink and she retired to the kitchen. Father Maguire was in waiting there. The doors were left open so that the conversation iii the parlor could bo heard in the. kitchen.

"So you are willing to marry Annie queried the girl's mother. "Certainly, Mrs. McGovern; I love the girl," he replied. "Step out this way where it's warmer," and sho led him to the kitchen. "Father Maguire is bore and Annie is ready.

I guess the ceremony had better be performed now," Mr. Leo protested that circumstancos would not permit him to marry earlier than tho first of the Now Year. Then the storm began. Father Maguire proceeded to advocate tho girl's causes. Mr.

Lee lost his temper and abused the women. The priest is feet tall and weighs nearly three hundred pounds, twice as much as Mr. Lee, and but for this disparity there certainly would have been a pitched battle. Mr. Lee kept his eye on the door leading to the hall, worked his way toward it and dashed out into the Btreet hatlcss and coatless.

Some one cried: "Stop, and men and women chased after Mr. Lee until he took refuge in the Tribune printing office. An Eaolk reporter saw Mrs. McGovern and her daughter this morning. They are in moderate circumstances.

Miss McGovern is years old, 'slight of build and fairly pretty. Mr. Lee is 20 yearsold and his mother, a widow, is rich. Mrs. McGovern began her story by saying she would rather see her only child dead than the wife of Mr.

Lee under fair circumstances. She had forbidden Miss Annie to keep his company, but ho laid for her in the street and sent messengers to the house every day, and the girl, without her mother's knowledge, saw him frequently. On Thanksgiving eve Mr. Lee and Miss McGovern attended a dance at Widow Scanlan's house in Eighth street. She returned homo alone at daybreak the next morning.

Sho told her mother a story of cruelty. Tho sum of it was that she had been drugged in Mrs. Scanlan's house. It was under these circumstances that Mrs. McGovern and Father Maguiro desired to effect a speedy marriage.

Miss. McGovern corroborated her mother's narrative of the sorrowful events of Thanksgiving eve, and said she never loved Mr. Lee, but consented to marry him at her mother's request "When Mr. Lee began coming to my house to call on Annie," Baid tho grief stricken widow, "I offended him bysaying that he must not remain longer than 10 o'clock in the evening. He was so affronted that he took an oath to have rovCnge, and he kept his word." "I am glad Lee ran away," said Mibs McGovern.

"I could never live with him." He has gone to Elizabeth, N. J. TO BE PLACED IX PROSPECT PARK. The Proposed Statue of tlic Late Hcury Ward Kecclicr. Rev.

Dr. nail, chairman of the Citizens' Committee on the Bceehcr Statue, said to day that he and other members of the committee would next week call upon Sculptor Ward, in New York, for the purpose of viewing the model of the statue. It is proposed to place the statue in Prospect Park, but the exact location has not yet been designated. It will be of heroic size, about feet in height, and will represent the eminent divine standing erect, his loose cloak overcoat about him and a toft felt hat in one of his hands. Dr.

Hall says the model is strikingly lifelike, and ho is quite en ihusiastic over the success of tho sculptor: Close to th': figure there will bo the figures of two children, representing the two little ones who left Plymouth Church with Mr. Beech cr on one occasion a short time before his death; also the figure of a negro child' scattering Uowers at his feet. TAILOR SCHMITrS MISTAKE. He is Thrashed by a IJecr Brewer Whose Wife IHe Had Biisulted. Some evenings ago a little party of friends were partaking of champagne in the private room off Mr.

Joseph Fuchs' wine saloon, at tho corner of Montrose and Graham avenues. Among them were Mr. P. Liebingcr, the brewer, and his wife. Presently Mr.

Joseph Schmitt, a prominent Sixteenth Ward tailor, entered the room uninvited and mado one of the party, partaking of what was going. He appeared to be somewhat intoxicated. On his accosting Mrs. Liebingcr rather too familiarly she resented his conduct, whereupon, it is alleged, he laid his hand on her arm. Provoked at this, she struck him a violent blow in the face, causing an effusion of blood from the nose.

Liebingcr then jumped up and gave Schmitt a terrible beating. It waB expected that Schmitt would have obtained a warrant for Liebingcr's arrest, but so far no application has been made to Justice Naehor's court for redress. The matter has been kept very quiet. SENTENCE IS SUSPENDED On Homer Best and William Lund for Illegal HeffisSraUoii. Burner Best and William H.

Lund, colored men, were taken before Judge Benedict in the United States District Court for sentence to day. They wero arrested for illegal registration in tho Twenty fourth Ward a few days before election. The charge against them was that as they had each been convicted of a felony and had served a term in the Penitentiary they were not entitled to vote, but had registered. When arraigned for trial yesterday they pleaded guilty. The circum stances in the case showed that the men had violated the law more through ignorance than design, and Judge Benedict suspended sentence after giving them a sharp lecture and warning them that if they ever caused trouble in the future they would be sentenced on this conviction.

Then they were allowed to go. THE LOWER HOUSE OF CONGRESS. Mr. Elliott, of South Carolina, Will Keep His Seat. Washington, D.

December V. The House has agreed that when it adjourns today it be until Monday. The Invalid Pension bill was reported and referred to Committee of the Whole. The majority report in the South Carolina contested election case of Smalls vs. Elliott was reported and placed upon tho calendar (It is in favor of Elliott, the sitting member).

The minority report in favor of Small was also reported and placed on the calendar. The House then went into Committee of tho Whole on the private calendar, tho pending business being tho Senate bill to incorporate tho Nicaragua Canal Company. BLISSVILLG FERTILIZING WORKS Itl'llNED. The fertilizer works of Reid in Blissville, near Penny Bridge, were destroyed by fire at an early hour this morning. The loss on buildings, machinery, is about $20,000, and is partially covered by insurance.

Two hundred men are thrown out of employment by tho fire, the origin of which is unknown as yet. A BAlMtOAD MAS INJURED. George B. Leech, a conductor on the Long Island Railroad, while switching his train on tho side track at Van Wicklen station yesterday afternoon, to allow a through train going west to pass, was struck by a rapid transit traiu going east, and severely injured about the leg. He was removed to St.

Mary's Hospital, whero ho was attended by Surgeon Maniton. HE OOT ALL THE LAW ALLOWKD. Shortly after 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon, John Steinmau, a middle aged man, was seen opposite the Stockton Street Public School, acting in a disorderly manner. He was arrested by Policeman Gaughran.of tho Thirteenth Precinct, and this morning Justice Kenna sent him to tho Penitentiary for six months. BLOODED HOBSES FOB MATT QUAY.

Pabkersbueo. W. December 7. A beautiful span of blooded horses were shipped through this city yesterday from Tennessee on their way to Washington City. They were purchased in Kentucky by leading Republicans of East Tennessee, and will he presented to the Hon.

M. S. Quay, as a recognition of his able Borvices for the party during tits recent neglected by thsir new mother. Thero wero Boven of them, but threo are in heaven with their mother, thank God." Tho reporter searched for tho Supervisor at tho Board of Supervisors' room in the Court House, at Kerrigan's auction room in Willoughby street and at Millard's saloon, 217 Hoyt street, whero tho Supervisor frequents, but tho gentlemen from the Tenth had not beon at any of those places. The reporter next called at the house 20 Woodhull Btreet, and in anBwer to his ring tho pretty little Bister iu law of Mr.

Gallagher, Miss Lizzie Morrissey, appeared at the basement door. "Is Mrs. Gallagher in? queried tho reporter, and Miss Lizzie hesitated to reply. "Wait, and I will see," bIio finally answered, and thon appeared the comely young woman described in tho Eagle of yesterday. "Are you Mrs.

Gallagher asked tho reporter. The comely young woman also hesitated and smiled. "Oh, pshaw! Yes," sho finally said; "I am Mrs. Gallagher. There is no nse of denying it any longer.

Have you seon the 'Super'?" The reporter had not scon the super, and said so. "Como in," said Mrs. Gallagher; "we must go upstairs through the basement; the front door is locked and I've lost tho key." When seated in tho pretty little pallor upstairs the reporter asked "What was tho date of your marriage, Mrs. Gallagher Well, now, really I don't was tho answer. It was soon after the death of tho Super's wife." Had you been engaged to Mr.

Gallagher before the death of his wife 7" Well, no, not exactly. She was a sickly woman, and I had known tho Super for about three years." "Did you hear the rumor that there is another woman after the Snpervisor'sscalp?" "Why, no was the reply, as Mrs. Gallagher jumped from her seat. "By George is that so; gosh, wouldn't that be awful. Who is sho Tho reporter said ho had only heard it as a rumor and continued "What priest married you, Mr.

Gallagher?" "Father Rcddington," was the answer. "Tho 'super' wanted to havo Father Kilahy, but I wanted Father Rcddington, and had him. Father Kilahy is mad because ho didn't get tho job and make a few dollars; that's the reason he gave the whole thing away to the Eagle." "Now that your marriage is made public I suppose you and your husband will live together," said the reporter. "Well, I don't know. I've got a comfortable home here and my father left us enough to livo on, and the 'super' has got a comfortablo home enough with his children.

Tho 'super' calls hero to see me though once in a while." "Havo you been down to tho super's," said Mra. Gallagher, turning interviewer, aud tho reporter said he had. What does his Bister say aboui it; is she mad?" "She is rather surprised," said tho reporter, as he got ready to leavo. "I wish you had time to wait I'd play you a tune on the piano," said Mrs. Gallagher.

"I think I have met you before." Tho reporter didn't remember having that pleasure and said so, and Mrs. Gallagher's parting salute was, "I wish I knew who that other woman is; just wait until I sec the LATElt. At 2:30 o'clock this afternoon Supervisor Gallagher called at the Eagle office and emphatically denied that ho had beon married to Miss Morrissey. DO NOT WAXT ALL THE CREDIT. An Explanatioa Concerning tlic Recent.

Nuraery Fair. To the. Editor of the. Jlro Jktijn Eaale: I desire to ask yon to make a correction in regard to the card you published for me in last night's edition of your paper. I distinctly said in my note that "the ladies in charge of the crocery storo of the Brooklyn Nursery fair wished to thank their donators." You mako it appear as if we had charge of tho whole affair, whereas the names published were those who gave exclusively to the ''store," and thereby doing groat injustice to many others who gave to other departmoib about which I knew nothing.

Yon also mako it rnnnr nif wo Hivf.o. ladies had entire charge of the matter, therehy giving us erodit we did not deserve, and doing injustice to our officers and others who labored equally hard for tho success of the iindertitkiiig. I trust yon will see that proper correction is made so that we may not seem to be taking more than our share of credit. Mits. C.

H. Cahteii, Chairman Grocery Committee. 33ookia'S, December 4, 1888. THE! WENT TO THE PEN'ITESTIAKY. Early on Sunday morning, David MeGrath, 1 years old, and William Malloy, years old, were arrested by Policeman Doran on Myrtle avenue.

They had a horse and wagon in their possession which, it was afterward learned, were stolen. Tho owner was found, but ho refused to make any charge rgainst the two priBonerE. When the case was called by Justice Kenna this morning, they pleaded guilty to a charge of vagrancy, and wero Bent to the Penitentiary for six months each. SUPPORTED BY THE VETERANS. Tho candidacy of Henry A.

Phillips for the region Commissionership is supported by local posts of the Grand Army of the Kepublie. It was said to day that resolutions recommending him to President elect Harrison would ho offered iu all the local posts within the noxt ten days. Comrade Phillips is treasurer of the Memorial and Executive Committee, and has helped many a soldier to obtain a pension. TERRIBLE ACCIDENT TO A FABM HAND. Lawrence Creamer, 50 years old, a farm hand in the employ of John IJetz, of Locust avenue, Jamaica, was seriously if not fatally injured this morning by his team running away and throwing him from a cart.

Creamer's skull was fractured, his right ear cut off close to his head as clean as if done with a knife and his right arm and wrist broken so that the bones protruded through tho skin. RECR11TS FOR THE STATE PRISON. In tho Court of Sessions at Biverhoad last evening Joseph Wilson, colored, who resided at Qnoguo and preached to the colored people, was sentenced to eight years' imprisonment at hard labor for assaulting a 12 year old girl. George Whito, for stealing a boat from Southampton, was sentenced to ton years' imprisonment, Jolm Slowcy, who killed a man at Sag Harbor by striking him on the head with a bottle, was convicted of manslaughter in the second degree and sentenced to five years' imprisonment. A SUFFOLK COUNTY IJIPB0VE3IENT COMPANY.

William A. Collingwood, of tho Town of Islip, Suffolk County; John B. Sabine and John H. Blake, both of Brooklyn, and Edward F. Cum mings, of New York, are tho corporators of tho Brentwood Park Improvement Companj of Brentwood, Suffolk County.

Tho amount of capital stock is $10,000, and its objects arc to erect buildings, to purchase and sell materials for the same, and to lay out, subdivide and improve building lots. We Promise a. Brilliant Future For thoso who uso Electro Silicon, the uuoquaiod silver polish. Avoid worthless gubitittilcs. Children Cry for Pitcher's Costoria.

A perfect preparation for children's complaints. Brown's ESroncliial Troche Are of great service in subduing hoarseness and coughs. SPECIAL APVEKTISB3IENTS. ONTINUED. OUR OFFER OF YESTERDAY.

Children's Capo Overcoats at former prices $15.75 and S5.00. 150 Men's AU Wool Suits, fine Erados, assorted styles, 10.00 former prices $12.00, 813.00. $17.00 and a fevr About 250 Boys' School Suits, 4 to 15 years, fine all wool fabrics, st 84 00; marked down from $0.00,55.50 morror and Monday will, no doubt, cIosb these lota, nd the people will be looking for more. Oall "woinvito attention to onr Special Drivea in Overcoats for boys, to 13 sromrs. 83.o0 and upward, 14 to 18 years, $4.25 and upward.

BOYS' REEFERS. ULSTERS. EXTRA TROUSERS. 7 McKEON i TODD. OIAJTHIEB3, W.

OORKBB BBOADWAY AMU BEDFORD AV,.