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

CORPORATION NOTICES. L. B. PRINCE. OPEN AND CLOSE 1 ivrnrilu.

H. l'vni pUinllir. minim hi. ill A. MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30.

HUNICIPAIi. Meeting of tlc Assessors Tliis flloruiUfr JPi'Otesls Against lie Nostraiift Avenue Assessments Oilier Iocal Matters. The Board of Assessors mot this morning, President Truslow presiding and Domnick Roche acting as Secretary. Sovoral parties rmparod and protested against the as ecesinent for rcnavinc Nostrand avenue, from Gates to I I.KOAJL NtfVB'lCIS. roVKT.

kinus cocntV 1 1 rntb.Thio i r.vreure, plaintiff, Itiile 1 jsr.fl otli. N''1 ln pursuance iMUni' it. of tiirerlosme an1 i.indo in the above ontbl ttuu. en li 71 d.n 01 No. i.mber, Iftf t.

the Sr h. give notice iSieaday, the da IVv I i at tho lne.11 uf 13 o'clock, Muip'ij a. H'tirn mouv, Ne. Fulton street, in tho City of Kn.nk ho. Kin I will sell pubhV Miction bi (he high bidder T.

Imdn premlFM in jmhtment men ti Wii "he. i in described as fellows, to wO All thnt vWvc. or pa eel of hind, titunte, ling and being in tVi '1: 't Bi 11, bounded nnd diwciU ed nn follows Bi point i tbe southerly side of Bcnren street, diVi.ii 12 lei 1 itjirlyTfrovaJtho corner ot 1 1:1. and Bergen 'i i i iiifr ui .1 i i'J tiiouce. ti llevjren itteef nm! the 11 u.iU.me hundred and (tti'nl; vi to Hie nire oi (lie block.

1' pr. mti 'l to lliTKcn f1 pm eir.ht eeu jind 1 bene nuiLlierly ami uKin fo Kingston tn 1.1 lie him rltr.i!t, (i (J.e teutic of a party i'I. i nfr. "Vi nine fn, hotf, i. i.n 1 'in ifle of iteri'n n'i fbonr.o Brtvi sfn ir mnJ niii.

10b? 1 0, lipginiilrg. 1iitrd Bnv Min v. Si I HKNRY CVLLF.N. 1: Ref" YMliri.u.U a ANDF.KrON, Plain tift Attorneys. lOf'Ni'Y "KINGS CO U.XTY We Insurance Conuruij 'if 1 r.nd others.

(n purr uanci' uf ajudg ttvr ln sn ami made Uil rvrtlon, hearing ibu 'lis' of Ot tU. 1 will pelt by pu (die tvu tlon, ti1 1 be vucttonaab rooms of (Julmby A Blstell, No. 1 and 401 1'ulton street, tn the City of Brooklyn, on tho Hh dav ot Dp comber, IS74. at VI 'chick noon, the following htmls and premises, via: AH that certain tot, rr prccl of land, witn the improvements, thereon iiinn A ItHnn nnrl hefiiK to the Clfv nf BrooMvii. TTIE QUEENS COUSTY COURT HOUSE.

Trouble Aliead for tbo Building Commission Will tlie Supervisors Vole an Extra Appropriation For thirty odd years the Queens County Court House had been the bone of contention between the different towns, and evory year the question of a new building was discussed before the Board of Supervisors. All parties agreed that a new building was essentially necessary; but the whole thing hinged on the place of location. Gradually, the fight on the location confined itself to Jamaica, Long Island City and Mincola. In Legislature passed a law oompelling the Supervisors to select a location within a limited time, and in the event of a failure so to do, the Commissioners named in the bill ere to prococd r.id erect a suitable building, at a cost not to exceed at Mincola. The Supervisors settled on locating the building at Long Island City, aud it is now nearly two years since the foundation was laid.

Laet Winter the Commia eloners asked for an extra appropriation of $150,000 with which to compkto the grounds. Evory old farmer in Queens waa terribly agitated over the matter, and six thousand of them petitioned the Legislature againHt the appropriation. The building is not now more than half completed, and the Commissioners are believed to be in debt head and oars. It was intended to resume the fight for the extra $160,00 before the Legislature this Winter, but the adoption of the new Constitution places the whole matter in the hands of the Board of Supervisors. Thoy are tho judges as to the extra appropriation.

From thB present eehng of the Board there is no possibility of getting any more money. The programme to be carried out is the removal of the commissioners and architects; tho employment of now arohitects and the preparation of a report Betting forth the amount actually necessary to complete the building. If tho amount is too great the building will bo sold, and a new site selected, probably at Jamaice. A majority of the Supervisors are in favor of this. Tho great fear is that within a few years Brooklyn will absorb Long Island City.

ThuB Queens County is quite as near having a new Court House to day as thirty years sgo. AN INSANE FREAK. Franris Kaitc' iMetUml of En i' ore i up mis Household Orders A FiaUron txs a Persuader. Francis Kane, of No. TiUary street, hac for some time pasi acted in such a maimer us toraiif hi? friends to entertain suspicious as lo his sanity.

At three o'clock this morning ho awoke hia wife and ordered hor to prepare his breakfast. Sho objected on the ground that it was not yet ilcy libi. r.ul i li. rc wan no necessity of her li: fasting lit so unseasonable au hour. Enraged by her refusal, Kane pet up A I 1.K.HTGUL HOWL, and, Jumping from the bed, aeized a biuootluLi and struck his wife a heavy blow over the right tnv, inflicting au ugly cut.

The cries of Hie frightened and injured woman attracted the attention of Otlixv Donnegan, of the Wuehiugton Mreel police, and Kane was arrested. Before Justice Walsh, Mrn. Kane stated that sho thought her husband was subject, to attacks of insanity, and sho war. nfvaid to be in hia presence. Eune wan committed to aw.iit examination, on a charge of felonious assault.

RIDS FORCOUNTY BONDS. Proposal Oycncd County Treasurer Gardiner. The following proposals for the $51,000 of Kingn County Certificates of Indebtedness to be issued for the erection of tlie Thirteenth Regiment Arniory, were opened by County Treasurer Thomas A. Gardiner, this morning; N. T.

Beers, 101.38. Brooklyn Trust Company. Of. 025. First National Bank, at 101.0? $25,000 at 100.50.

Georpe D. Mackay. $10,000 at 100.71; $10,000 at 100.76; $10,000 at 100.81; at 100.01 $10,000 at 101.01. George H. Sistare, $18,000 at 100.77 $33,000 at 101.27.

Hosea Webster. $2,000 at 101. National City Bank. $51,000 at 100.75. Park Savings Bank.

at 100.50. J. T. Coakliny, $5,000 at 100.125. Mrs.

Mary K. Murtha, $0,000 at 100.50. AX UNEXPECTED LODGING. There ie no man better known in the Fifth Precinct Station House than John O'Neill. John took up lodgings there every night for the past twelvemonths or more, and during the day time he goea around the street bogging for three cents to cross the erry to New York, where, of course, he belongs.

Last night he turned iu a little more intoxicated than usual, and Sergeant Bunce, who was at the defile, ordered him to be locked up, and this morning Justice Elliott gave him sixty days. A MISSING MAN. 13 Er AIRING SIXTEENTH JLV 't'OWIiK DKPARTMhNT rUlTl.DINGS, Jaj street, near LYN.Noveinbor 2. 1874 Sealed nronnnnl sin 1 11 AND this office until Thurtd iy, I.vvin)n't for ropnlrlng the $Jiletiifh Ward bfii bw.Kil I Kyck street, near Kwpn slreiU, Brooklyn. I D.

Plans and specifications niny be in rf finals can bp procured on application thu irTtm i of Citr Works. I'roposnls Mill o. npl i ri irV accompanied with an undrt jkins in vr. iing, nr. lies on each proposal, (who shall qmlify Vivv nihility, in the sum of 4l.o.ur iha: it the cuntm i i awarded in tho party or parlies ttvv b.v:n b.nii;d as his or their siirftv for it.

iiMul p.rf.'vri.vun aM is, 'hi or jhr' i. vi rt: i' i' .1:. :V.rr ill i i ot i ilirtl.K. nv bei wi w. thti pp.c tin unu whlrh tbe miy be mud vi'lin Oi liit v.

iiv llilfi Zi 'vtl wo; i the I U'Vi d. v. II h. nf lii'hi' VI (' Hfoklm 'u. V.

IN. is. m. t'. 'it EPAiVOIENT OV 1'rnoUKn.

Nov, n.brv 1 District 24.StrVt.m Rtri. n. CITY WOHKS, S.m it 'isnn'tit, Map :t.ch) i Public Lttiuiii is Ik i cAv i'i' i stmctbiji sewpr in StooUUin ana iln.rc"," uvpii.icb hnt toni.i. yr3 ot City Works, of ut" iwuV.I .1 v1 i 3 upou tlio distriQt included wltiitn the following wm yl uy stret't, distant one hundred toot west oi Ma: nlng then ca northerly onn hundred t'n'it, thrno. we u' a point ninety foot east of Nostratid avuuue.t y.it: ly to point 92 12 feet south of Stockton s'i Easterly In an irrogulai line to p.

otic (. west of Marcy avenue, thence northerly to the noin: place of heginning, being aud includinq; all tin cvt.i I and parcels of land. as Mnp DisTrirt No. Stockton street, Nostrand to Marcy avenues, on file department. Tho Commissioners will mrrt at their oflfco.

Room No. 11, City Hall second Uoor, 011 THURSDAY, the third day of December, 1571, at 12 o.clork lo hear obitctfonato3flfdarfflC'Psiiioiitwbii'ii ui.v fn thi nn. ar; timo be examined by all parties intermits) at Hii.i LORIN PALMER, WM. A. FOWLER, It.

M. WHITING, OommiRnniiers of City Woc. Attest: D. L. NoRTHTP.Secr.it.il? li CORPORATION NOTICE NO'iTCE hereby given to nil persons to iw affected lit rI that tho Common Council of ihe City of Brooklyn iuU'ivts to cause gaa lamp with lanterns nnd invo3S.ni pnrtnuances, to bo sot on avenue, between Fulton street and Broadway, vithout potilion having benn od therefor, and that tlio district ol ans.

sment tor such iraprovoniont bo fixed at one hundred feet on i ar.h side of said street, betwtun tlio puinta abo. sppcitiod. Rum on. nt ranees (If any) against the said Unpummiont must bo filed with the Clerk of tbo Common Council or I he I and Gas Committee thereof, on or before tXw 2fith dav 01 December, 1874, aa they V7ill finally sot upon the mum ai. their next ouGiilnu; meeting, or an snim ttu reaftar as u.

venient. Dr.ted Brooklyn. November 35, IB74. LOKt.V PALAiKR, WM. A.

KOW LICIt, R. M. WHITING. ConiiuiysifiueiH of City Wdrks. Attest D.

L.JVorthot, Secretary. Ut ORPORATION NOTICE NOTH'E IS hemby given to all oersons to be affected thereby, that tho Common Conn ell of the Oily of Brooklyn intcii'la to causu fas lamp posts, with lan turn a and all appnrtouanocs, to bo set on Carroll street, between Third and Fifth avenues, without petition having boon prescntod therufor, and that tho district of assessment fur Improvement be fixed at ono hundred foot nn each sido of said Struct, between the poteti above specified. Rerannst ranees (if any) against the said improvement must be tiled with yioOTerkof tho Common Council or tho Lamp and Gas Committee thereof, on or bofore tbo 26th dsy of Diicenibor, 1874, as thoy will finally act upon the samo Jtt Ihtdrnoxt oiiKiiIng meeting, or as soon thereafter as convenient. Dated Brooklyn, November 25, 1874. LORIN PALMER.

WM. A. FOWLK.il, R. M. WHITING.

Commissioners of City Wo fc. AtiesV D. L. Secrotary. n25 VI SEPARTMENT OF COLLECTION Rooms 7 and 8 City Hall, Bronkbn, October 30 Notice ii hereby glvon that the Assessment llolli In tbe faMoiring entitled matter bnro boon conipleii and the warrants for the collection ot tbo various mnntioued therein havo this day been delivered to th loctor of Taxes and Aiiefisments, and all persons liable to pay tmeh assessments aro required to par tho samu vritho.it delay his otficQ, under the penalty of the law.

(Extract from the Law. Seciiok 10 or Title 7 or Ouap. of tot. Laws New York, Pa.bse Junk 23, 1873. On aJltast'BorassessmeuU which shall be paid to the Collector bofore tha oxplratlou of thirty daya niter the warriuit for tho collection of tlio same shall have heeu delivered to him, an allowance shall be ran do to thu parson or pf rs its making such payments, at the rate or noveuand tluee tcuttu per centum per annum for he uuexpired portion thereof, and the amount of such allowance shall be credited to tho account of the Collector and charged to the nccount of tha Revenue Fund.

On nil taxes and assnsinienU p'Ud to hJin after tho expiration of thlrt' days from tho date of tbe wur ranta. ono par cent shall be added, aud one pfcr cunt additional for every thirty day (hereafter, until such taxes 01 assessments shall bo paid. Hewers in Map Dint riot 37, sob following blocks and pjtrt of block aro Incl tided In tlifsaasettjni.Hit Blocks till) to 2tW Inclusive, 224, and 2UH to 21f in, elusive, of tho old Tweuty iirst Ward mow Tv.vnty tifih, Waid.) SmviTsMap District 22. First street, helwivu Boiui and Uejt. LEMUEL BURROWS, oUQ 4w Cullector ot Taes aud As iensmer ts.

A' SSRSSORS NOTICE IN THE MATT! of and assessing the expeusu 01 1, Stockton street, from No.itraini to Marcy avenue. Aloni'iju struct, in iii Lewis to htuyvctant a. F.Uery slrv.ol, frutn JTo.Uniud to Marcy iivi nti strv.el, if'loyd street, 4. from Nostrand t.i Tompkins avenue. iSostrauu l.i I.

REPAYING. 1. Pacific street, from Henry at reel to Mathusb aviuue. GRADING ANO PAVING. 1.

Dikoman street, from Dwicht to Richard? it reel. 2. JStnuli tjtn.ot, from Flushing to DeKnIb Tito nt of irs of tho 'ity Brooklyn, pm sumi lo tlio jm'vfsions of ni act ot the Leginbttnre ol tho New York, entitled "Au Act tn consolidate tne CAtltut of Brooklyn and Will iattiKburKh and the Town nf Iluhfiwt'ck into one Muuicip. il and to the shuus" paused April 17, 1 Tti, nnd of the several iicls anien datory t.V'roof and fry thereto, hereby give no tloe tfin die reports of (tie uej ssmeats in i)m above eati tlcd been nui'Ie, and thnt siid reports are now donnsiii'd i i the ollicoof said Board, at tbaC'ity It ill, in tin; City ol Brooklyn, where the mvm can be oxiunlnod by nil orsons fntereatod and that the said Board nil moot, hi he Sjfd tice on the fith day of December, 1871, at 10 o'clock A. to hnn.r objections (if miy) from purtii Intert fltod, and to complete and algn our iid reports.

Parties objections to make will please present, thuin in writing. Dated Brooklyn, November 23d. ltJ74. no2Ud JOHN TRU8LOW, President. CONTRACTORS DEPARTMENT OF CITY WORKS, Clly Hall, Brooklyn, Novt mber Ift74 Sealed proposals will be received at this oftic until Tuesday.

December 1, 1874, at 12 for furnishing and erecting a warming nppnnitus snd erecting a boiler shed and chimney for the lMghth Wtntton House orner of Fifth avnuu nnd Sixteenth street, in with tne pltuis specifications on tile in tlie Department of City Works. Plana and aneeftications may be seen ami forms of proposals can ho procured ou application at tlie Deparlnient of City Works. Prupoutils will not be considered unless accompanied with au undertaking in writing. 01 two sureties on oaeh prop raal (who shall qualify as to their responsibility in tho sum of that if thn contract bo awarded to the party or parties proposing, they will beuoinc bound as his or their surety foe its faithful performance; and in capo he or thny shall neglect or refuse to pxocnte tlio contract if so awarded them, that they vriU pay to the City of Brooklyn the difforence botween tho price so proposed and the price at which the contract may be made with any other person or perHOUH. Proposals to bo indorsed "To the of City Works" (specifying work).

The said proposals will be publicly openedaud announced nt tho next ineeling oi the said Board, which will bo hold on the 2d day of December, 1874, at the hour of 12 o'clock, and in cosh a imorum should not 1)0 present on that the day of tlio next meeting of tbo liy order oi tag Common Council, October 12, 1974. LORIN PALMRR, WM. A. FOWLHR It. M.

WHITING, Commissioners oi City Works. D. L. NoitTHtjp, Secretary. nl9 lot ORPORATION NOTICE NOT tCE IS hereby given to all persons to be affected thereby, tnat the Common Council of tbo City of Brooklyn intends to cause gas lamp posts, with lanterns and all necessary appurtenances, to be set on Suroptor street, between Fulton and Saratoga avenues, without petition having been presented thurefor, and that the district of assessment for saoh improvement be fixed at one hundred feet on each sido of said street, between the pointd above specified.

Remonstrances (if any) against tho said improvement must be filed with tho Clerk of the Common Council or the Lamp and Gas Committee thoreof, on or before tho 2ti'h day of December, 1874, as thoy will finally act upon tho same at their next onauing mooting, or aa soon thereafter as convenient. Dated Brooklyn, jNovcmber25, 1874. LORINJPALMKR, WM. ATOWbRH, R. M.

WHITING, Commissioners of City Attest: D. NOKXHCrr, Keorotary. n2M4t CORPORATION NOTICENOTICE IS hereby given to all persons to be affected thereby, that tho Common Council of the City of Brooklyn Intends to cause gas lamp posts, with lanterns and all necessary ap. puxtenances, tt bo act on Wiiloughby avenne, botween Tompkins and Throop avenues, without petition having been presented therefor, and that tbe district of assessment for such improvement be fixed at one hundred feet on each side of said street, between tho points above specified. Remonstrances (if any) against the said Improvement must bo filed with the Clerk of the Common Council or the Lamp and Gas Committee thereof, on or before the 26th day of aa they will finally act upon the sann at their next ensuing meeting, or as soon thereafter aa convenient.

Dated Brooklyn, November 25, 1874. LORIN PALMFR, WM A. FOWLKR, K. M. WHITING, Commissioners of City Works.

Attest: D. L. NunTHUP, Hecretiry. n25 14t A SSESSORS' OTIC IN TH AT torof apportioning and assessing the expense of GAS LAMP AND POST. 1.

On Classon avenue, west side, south of Kent avenue. 2. Ou GollcfiO placo, right hand side. Jn front nf No. 2L 3.

On Blliott place, wosteide. 82 feot rem northwest corner of avonuo and Rlliott place. 4. On Front street, north side, botweoa Dock and Fulton streets. 5.

On northwest corner of Gold and Water stre ts. 6. On northeast comer of Gold and Cmcord 7. On Graham avenue, between Jackbon aud Withers streets, In front of church. 8.

On Ninth street, between North First and Nortii Second street, in front of public building. P. On Pcnn Btrcet. south of Marcy avenue. 10.

On Putnam avenue, north side, 75 feet oust of Ormond place. 1L On Itemsen street, botween Leonard and Lwen streets. 12. On Troy avenuo, between Fulton aud Herkimer at runts. 13.

On Utlca avenue, botween Fulton aud Herkimer streets. GAS LAMPS AND POSTS. 1. On Albany avenue, betwtsen FoJton and Herkimer streets. I.

On Borgen street, between Perry and Nos. trend avenues. 3. On Oalyor street, between Frankifn and Oakland 4. On Dean street, between Clove road and Nostrand ave 5.

On Dodworth Btreet, betivcen Busbwick avenue and Broadway. 6. On Dupont afreet, between Oakland street and Union avenue. 7. On Eagle street, between Oakland street ind Union avenue.

8. On Eleventh street, between Second and Third, and Fourth and Ninth avenues. 9. On Kvorgreen avenue, between Adams street and Myrtle avenne. 10.

On Fourth street, betweou Grand and North Ninth streets. II. On Franklin avenue, between Warren and Butler 13. On Fill ton street, between Bedford and Tompkins avenues. 13.

On Fulton street, between Bochestor avenue and Lity Line. 14. O.i Greene avenue, botwoau Throop and Yates avenues. 15. Ou Herkimer street, between Rochester avenue and tlie City Line.

16. On India street, between Union avenuo and Oakland street. 17. On Kingston avenne, between Dean street and St. Marks avenue.

18. On Kosciusko street, between Broadway and Bush wick avenue. 19. On Koscinsco street, botween Marcy and Throop avenues. 20.

On Lofterts place, between Grand and Classon avenues. 21. On Leonard street, between Van Cott and Norman avenues. 22. On Lewis avenuo.

between Fulten and Haisey streets. 23. On Lexington avenue, between Nostrand and Marcy avenues. 24. On Islington avenuo, between Bedford and Nostrand avenues.

25. On Larlngton avenue, between Classon and Grand avenues. 26. Linden street, between Broadway and Bushwick avenue. 27.

On Macon street, between Yates and Lewis avenues. 23. Ou Marion streot, between Fulton street and Ralph avenne. 29. On Milton streot, between Franklin and Washington streets.

80. On Monroe street, from Marcy to Throop 81. On Ninth street, between Division avonnc and Grand 82. On Noble street, between Franklin and Washington B83.eOn Nostrand avenne, between Fulton and Butlor 35, On' Oak street, between Guernsey and Franklin BtS.On Orchard steeet, between Groonpolnt Hnd Norman street, between Marcy and Tompkins and Throop and Lewis avenues. pltfn.m 38.

On Italph avenuo, between Madison and rucnam aOn" Rochester avenue, between Fulton street and At "on'sTatega avenue, between Herkimer and Fulten Seventeenth streot, between Third and Ninth ave "in front of the First Presbyterian Church corner ol South Foarth and Sixth street. nrt nnnpnt, 43. On Sponccr place, bottreen Fulton and Hancock" rtfoii St. Marks avenuo, between Washington and Grand 47. 'On Von Buren street, between Tompkins and Throop avenues.

48. On Warren street, between Franklin and Nontrand avenues. 49. On Yates avenuo, between Myrtle and Lexington ave nnes. Tho Board of Assessors of tbe City of Brooklyn, ant to the provisions of an act of the Legislature or the State of New York entitled An Act to consolidate the Cities of Brooklyn and WHJfamsburgb and the TOirn of Bushwick Into one municipal government, and to Incorporate the same," passed April 17, 1854.

and of the several acts amendatory thereof and supplementary thereto, hereby give notice that the reports ef the assessments In the above entitled matters liave been made, and that said reports are now deposited in tbe oftice of tho said Board at tho City Hall, in the City of Brooklyn, whore the some can be examined by persons interested, and that tho said Beard will meet in the said office on the 5th day of December, W4. at JO o'clock A. to ar objections (if any) rem parties interested, and to com, elote and elgn our said report. Parlies having objections mnke will please prenont them in writing. Dated TEUSLGW.

President. Will He be Expelled from tlie Assembly for Corrupt Practices The Charges Against Him $1,050 for Which He is Asked to AccoHut James Manrice Gets $1,500 Tor the Same ServicesThe Hoeumeuts and Proof, etc. Queens Comity people are not a little ox cited over a matter which will Interest tho people of the Empire State to a great extent. Perhaps there it no name bettor known to them from the history of politics for the last four jcxtb, than that of I Bradford Prince, of Flushing, who has three times represented tho First District of Queens County In tbe Assembly, and has now been returned for tho fourth time on the Republican ticket. What would not be noticed in othor politicians, is always brought prominently forth in a man of Mr.

Prince's calibre, from the fact that he is a Colaxian sort of politician, a "Christian gentleman" in every sense of the word. He is now in charge of an Episcopal Mission at Queens. People would not believe that Mx. Prince could be guilty of anything so wrong as to corruptly in flucncD votes in the Legislature, and when tho cry was raised against him in the late canvass, it was put aside as a false invention of his enemies. The charge made against Mr.

Prince waa that he bad accopted $1,050 for influencing tho passage of the Newtown Funding bill through tho Legislature, and in obtaining tho Governor's signature thereto so as to make it become a law. Mr. Prince's friends alleged that the money had boon paid to him for professional services in the courts on the part of the Newtown bondholders, to compel the payment of interest on thoir bonds by mandamus. This argument was very good so far as it went, but it stopped short of the mark, for no legal proceedings were ever instituted. In (he Winter of 1372 a bill to fund the indebtedness of tho Town of Newtown was defeated in the Legislature.

Mr. Prince was a member at this time, and tho defeated bill waa the production of Hon. James Maurice, ex roprescntative from the Second Qneens County District, and a lawyer by profession. In the Fall of 1872, about two months before the meeting of te Legislature of 1878, Mr. Prince, Mr.

Maurico and James Thompson, a land speculator In Long Island City and Newtown, met at the First National Bank, in WiUiamBburgh, to devise apian for funding this debt. A copy of the defeated bill was produced, Mr. Prince erased six words, and wrote six words in red ink in their place, and in this shaps tho old bill wis introduced in tho Legislo lature of 1873 and passed. The Governor waa in doubt about signing the bill, but was persuaded to tho act by Mr. Prince and Mr.

Maurice. Q. J. JenHpa, caahier of the First National Bank of Brooklyn, E. D.t was secretary for tho bondholders, and levied the assessments to pay Mr.

Princo the $1,050, Tho following is a copy of tho circular sent out by him Brooklyn, October 21, 1874. To Dear Sib At a meeting of the holders of Newtown bonds, held at tho First National Bank of Brooklyn, Tuesday, July 14, 1874, the following resolution was adopted Resolved, That tho President and Secrotary have power to levy anasseasment pro rata, upon tho bondholders for counsel fees and committee expenses, after the whole matter is adjusted. As the Board of Audit have completed their labor, it may be desirable that you should bo informed of the expense incurred to bring about so satisfactory a result. Your attention is therefore called to tbe following Bill of Bradford Prince, counsel fotr Bill of J. G.

Jenkins, one visit to Albany a.nd printing 39 Total expenses $1,080 The total amount of bonds of the old town of Newtown represented by the Association 1b $200,000. Your proportion of the $1,080 in the bonds held by you, will bo which amount pleago send me by check to my order, in conformity with the resolution above set forth. Yery respectfully, First National, Bank, Brooklyn. In tbo lato canvaus, Mr. Maurice came to tho aid of Mr." Prince, by a letter addressed to the nowspapara, in which he said that Mr.

Prince's bill waa for legal services rendered the bondholders, and was perfectly just and proper. Issue on this point was taken with Mr. Maurice, so far as that Mr. Prince, not having rendered any legal services, was uot entitled to pay therefor. To prove this fact, a letter from the bondholders1 Secretary was obtained, of which the following isnvcrbatim copy: Brooklyn, E.

October 29, 1874. John (yfionndl, Deau Your favor of the 28th instant has been received. In answer thereto, permit me to say that Hon. B. Prince waa retained by tho creditors of th old Town of Newtown, iu the Fall of 1873, and was prep ont at several meetings held at the First National Bank of Brooklyn during the Winter, Mr.

Prince did nut recommend any particular Funding Bill. A committee of creditors selected the bill thnt passed, and that was the one known as the "Maurice Bill," with certain trifling alterations, suggested partly by Mr. Maurice, partly by Mr. Prince, and in part by the members of the committee. I caunot say whether Mr.

Princo used influence to have the bill passed. It wnn introduced by Mr. Oakloy, of the Assembly, and favored by Mr. King, in the Senate. Mr.

Prince, in behalf of tho creditors, and at their request, visited Governor Dix after tho adjournment of the Legislature, to convince him of the necessity of tho bill becoming a law, and of tho perfect fairness of its features. No legal proceedings were commenced by Mr. Prince the passage of the bill rendered it unnecessary. Mr. Prince sent me bin bill, $1,050, and I have heard no objections to it on tho part of the creditors, who aro the only parties interested.

Very respectfully, Q. J. Jenkihp. Passing from Mr. Princo to ames Maurice.

The Queens County Supervisors mot iu Jamaica last Tuesday. 8up, Burroughs, of Newtown presented the following bill for audit: The Town of Kewtownt per Robert Burroughs Supervisor, to James Maurice. Drt 1874 To preparing, revising, amending and redrawing tho act (containing very special provisions) for funding tho debt of tho Town of Newtown existing at the time of the division of the town from Long Island City, and professional services rendered in forwarding tho same in tho Legislature and in securing the Governor's signature thereto; and counsel and advice to the Supervisor relative to organizing tho Board of Audit created by Baid act and investigating the facta in respect to claims against tho town, and advising the Supervisor in relation thereto, (which claims exceed in amount $600, 000 drawing and revising a form of bond to be issued by the town under the said act for the funding of the claims audited correcting proof of the bond as glinted preparing form of receipt to be given the creditors on payment being made to Buch creditors under the Baid act and very numor ous consultations and attendance with the Supervisor, and advice to him relative to carrying out the provisions of the act, and funding tho said debt, and paying the creditors, involving great professional responsibility $1,500 The question was asked why this bill waa not pre sented to the Town Board of Audit, and the answer was that it was not ready. Somo of the Supervisors refused to vote on It, but it was passed, nevertheless. Thoso aro not second hand, hearsay statements.

Such men as Hon. James B. Hon. Eliaa Beach, Hon. Stephen Taber and a great many others, are determined that tho explanations of this proceeding must be thorough and satisfactory, or tho wholo matter will be laid before the next Legislature.

THE CHURCH MILITANT. A Stupendous Job Systematic Effort to Convert all tbe Young Sinner in the City The Contract Undertaken hy Drs. Sc udder and J. Hyatt Smiili. Rev.

J. Hyatt Smith preached recently at his church, the Lee avenue Baptist, in Williamsburgh, a acrmon to young men. Proviona to tho event the young men of the congregation had circulated iu nearly every saloon from Bedford avenue to Fulton Ferry an invitation for all young men to be present. The result was that when the Sunday evening camo there came also a church full of young men from all parte of the city, a very mixed assemblage. The sermon preached waa one of the best efforts of Rev.

Dr. Smith, aud did much good, several conversions resulting therefrom. It waa said that the next morning tho walk in front of the edifice was covered with stumps of cigars which tho young men had Bmoked as far as tho door of the church. Dr. Henry M.

Scudder, hearing of the success which cheered the efforts of his Williamsburgh friend and co laborer, and thinking that further good might be done, sent a request to Dr. Smith to repeat the sermon in his church on to morrow evening. To this Dr. Smith consented, and the Young Men's Scudder Union who are ever on the alert for an opportunity of helping their pastor, have had printed ten thousand circulars similar to thoso distributed by the Lee avenue Church people, and to day almost tho entire body of young men from Dr. Hcuddor'a Church, are distributing the circulars broadcast over the city.

Thoy arebeing assisted in the work by several members of Smith's congregation. Every saloon and barroom ifl to be viBitod, and several men will bo stationed at the several ferries. At Fulton Ferry Messrs, Pyle, Barnes and Winters, from th3 Lee avenue Church, and Mesars. Moore, Bice and others from the Central Congregational Church will bo engaged, so that the object of bringing, if possible, all the young men of the city to Dr. Scudder's Church will be attained.

The "Crown Sermon" la the titlo of tho discourse, the hour ia 7:30 tomorrow evening, and any and all young mon are asked to come. The Central Congregational Church is situated on Hancock street, between Franklin and Bedford avenues, Just this side of the Capitolino Grounds. A humorous incident of the recent service at tho Lee avenue Ohurch occurred during tho singing of the hymn "Say, Brothers, will You Meet TJb In the second verse a majority of the congregation wero heard to be singing the words "Woll hang Jeff. Davis to a sour applo tree." Tho following i3 the circular "A sermon exclusively to young men, by Kev. J.

Hyatt Smith, at the Central Congregational Church, (Dr. Scudder's,) on Sunday evening, November 29, at half past seven o'clock. Come, come, come RUFFIANLY TACTICS. An E. Saloon Keeper Stabbed, and, liis Uffo Threatened A serious disturbance occurred yeBterday at the beer saloon, No.

426 South Fifth street, kept by John A. Bockman, which was incited by a pair of notorious rowdies. In the melee the saloon man waa out on tho right wrist with a carving knife, and escaped further harm only by a vigorous defense with a bung starter. The two assailants aro known as Fred. and Frank Speight, who created the disturbance in this wise Upon entering tho saloon, they asked for a drink, which Bochman refused to sorve them, and some loud talk was then indulged in on both Bides.

The prisoners say that Bock mm armed himself with an iron bung starter, aud threatened them with bodily harm, if they did not leave immediately. Galbraith admits he picked up the carver, and states ho used it Bimply in Beir defense, Tho determined efforts of Bochman to get rid of his tormenters resulted in tho cutting of his wrist by Galbraith, while tho latter sustained a Blight wound on the head. Officer Hamilton made his appearance after the two had been expelled from the saloon, and took Galbraith and Speight into custody. Bochman states that these young men have given him a great deal of trouble before, and that he had been in constant dread of them. Jupllce Eame3 held tho accused to bail, each in the sum off 1,000, fo their appcaranco to answer on Thursday neit.

Progress of the Baptist Communion Controversy, Dr. Defines llii Position and that of His Cliiircli A Oucsiian of Veracity Between Him and Dr. Fulton Tie Latter Accused of Vufau Dealing. The recent action of Uio Long Island Biih. tiet Association in the case of the Lue and Marcy avenue Baptist Churches, continues to bo the cause of much agitation.

Many opinions are oxprocsed on all sides, but Uio prevailing ono seems to lie that the action of the Association was illiberal. Since tho adjournment of the Annual Convention another church (Getusomano) lias severed its connection with the Association, and it is tboughtthotothenswill Boon follow in that direction. In tbe Strong place Cbnrch thereis astrong open communion element, but not nearly as largo as that in the First Church. In the Sixth avenue Church there aropoeitive elements of both, kinds close commuruon and open communion and they soeni to be arrayed against eaoh other to a decided oxtent. In these churches it is positively known that tho question haB been thoroughly discussed and openly advocated, and that they aro prepared when the proper timo cornea to break loose from the "yoke of bondage," as tbe Association haa been termed.

A now church has been formed by thoso who have left the Gethsemane, owing to the Btep that was taken by that body, anil it is said that they havo already forwarded to tho Secretary of the Long Island Baptist Association an application for admission to that body. This rupture in tho denomination must certainly result in great damage to it, and there is no doubt but that thoso churches which have loft the Association, or are intending bo to do, will be somowhat benefited thereby. Already numerous applications have been made to them for admission to membership, numbers of which applications are coming from members of close oorumunion churches, who say they are anxious to get clear of such bigots. The question has been fully dis oussed at meetings of both parties, and will undoubtedly bo a source of great contention during the year. Whut the result will be It is hard to conjecture, but certain it is that some agreement will have to be made between the contending parties, otherwise there will forever bo war.

In an interview with Dr. Jeffery on this subject tho following conversation ocourred In what relation do you now consider your church stands with tho Long Island Baptist Association A. The church was not rejected by the Association, but in view of the excitement and misunderstandings of the hour withdrew its application. The ohurch stands just where It did before it applied. It is an independent rogulor BaptiBt church; and its right to be so recognized by other Baptist churches unaffected.

Associations are voluntary affairs, and it is wholly with a Baptist church whether it Joins an association or prefers to stand by itself. The integrity of a Baptist church does not depend upon the decision of any asso olarlon. Q. What effeot do you think the action of the Association towards tho Lee and Marcy avenue Baptist Churches will have upon the Baptist denomination generally 1 A. It will provoke discussion and enlarged inquiry as to the powers and province of associations.

Probably it will orcato impressions in the public mind prejudicial to the spirit of the Baptist denomination. Q. Havo you spoken with any Baptist ministers in New York on the questions at issue if so, what aro their opinions 7 A. None in particular. I havo, however, heard onough to indicate that opinion is divided as to the justlco and wisdom of tho action of the Association.

Q. Do you think that your liberal viowe will bring any concessions to you from other churohes A. I have not considered tho subjeot in this direction. Peoplo becomo attached to their denomination from a variety of considerations. I have felt, however, that many persons are deterro.l from becoming BaptLitB in the first instance, not so much from objection to immersion as from an unwillinguesB to come under the bondage of a close communion pledge.

Q. Do you think that any reaction will follow from the position takon by tho Long Inland Baptist Association 1 A. There was undoubtedly special pressure brought to bear on members of the Association. Certain leading members have resorted to a policy which calmer reflection will loai mauy to consider aj violent and unjustifiable. Q.

Did Dr. Fulton, as the mouthpiece of the Association or otherwise, over demand of you that you should withdraw from the Association A. Ho expressed opposition to our being received, aud foreataUed opinion by publishing the Maroy avenuo Church a3 open communion. Some peoplo think that what an editor says cannot bo untrue. Q.

Did you, as Dr. Fulton states, make tho moat positive aud unequivocal declarations that baptism was a necessary preliminary to communion. A. I said nothing about tho specifio relation of baptism to tho Lord's Supper. Ho puts language in my mouth which I did not use.

His assertion is a pure fiction. Tho word "preliminary" is not usually employed in this discussion, and 1b at iho bcBt ambiguous. Q. Don't you think that tho action of tho Association was directed more against you personally than against your church 7 A. Undoubtedly against mo.

The policy of tho intensely proscriptive clasB has been that of intimidation against pastors suspected of liberal inclinations. It was expected rather that I would succumb to the pressure, or else my position in my church would be weakened. I think that tho feeling in my church is largely that of resontmont against the assaults medo upon their pastor. Q. How do you reconcile tho facts in practising open communion, while preaching that immersion alone is Scriptural baptism 7 A.

The Marcy avenue Ohurch does not practice open communion. I teach that baptism precedes an orderly profession of the Christian life, but doubt tbe wisdom ot applying coercive measures, in order to enforce meroly inferences of human logic. I prefer to rely upon the simple force of truth in ita application to the conscience. An inference from an order of procedure does not havo the authority of positive law. In briof.I teach that a person ought to be baptized before he communes, but I have no authority to state that the neglect of ono duty vitiates the performance of tho other, nor have I any authority to forbid a service dono in the name of Christ, simply because of tho irregularity in the method of its observance, nor do I believe that coercion is a proper instrument for enforcing truth on the conscience.

Q. What was tho question that you refused to answer to tho Committee at tho Annual Convention? A. The question wo refused to answer related to hypothetical cases. Cases which other churches decide on their individual merits no such cases had presented themselves to our church. Wo did not know how the church would decide on cases that had never come before them, and simply claimed the same right to decide them that is exercised by other churches.

For example, we were asked whether our church gave the same interpretation to the articles as was given by tbe Lee avenue Church 7 We replied that our church bad never discussed tbe subject. Q. For what reason did. you rof use to answer it, at the same time consenting to do bo to the whole Association? A. We felt that tho questions asked us were unusual and impertinent, and refused to answer questions when our answers might be satisfactory only to tho few persons who composed tho committee, and doubted whether the Association would require us to square our answers to the views of a committee on a subject in reference to which tho denomination at largo hold a vorioty of opinions.

Wo Baid it would be timo enough for us to answer such questions when we knew that it was tho wiah of the Association that wo should do so. For example, tbo prevailing view of that committee was that baptized members of other than Baptist churches ought not to bo allowed to commune, whereas very many churches do allow such to commune, and are not regarded as tinctured with open communion sympathies. Q. What do you think of the action of tho Gethse mano Church 7 A. I hardly know what to say on this point.

I think, however, that it is a grave rebuke to the arbitrary infraction of church independence to which the Association committed itself. Q. They say that the question of open and close communion is not the ono at issue with them, but church Independence. Do you think that is so 7 A. Very likely, though I suspect that if thoy wero intensely rigid on the communion question they would not havo been more sensitive on the matter of church independence than were somo other churches.

Q. Do you know anything of the formation of a new association A. I know nothing and have thought little about it. I should depreciate any movement which should tend to create a permanent schism in the body. If, however, another association is formed I presume it will bo only of a religious character and avoid legislation for tho dictation of the churches.

Q. Should one be started will your church join it 7 A. I do not know. At thiB juncture, tho hour growing late, our reporter withdrew. OBITUARY.

Dr. Brannllcb. Dr. G. Braunlich, who died on Monday, had been an honored member of his profession in this city for the last twenty three yeara.

He graduated from the University of Leipsic, Saxony, at the age of 24. He was tbo founder of tha first private Insane Asylum in Europe and was decorated with the Comptour Cross of Danne boog Order by tho King of Denmark. in.nii,ii thn time of his death was a member of Pythagorua Lodge No. 1 F. A.

He was universauy respected in me large orcio ui acquaintances in which he moved. MURDER TRIALS. Three Murderers to be Placed on Trial In Queens County on monaay. During the month of June Vinoonzo Inamorata an Italian employod on the water works at College Point, was arrested on suspicion of being the murderer of Bocco Paoli, who waa rouna aeaa tne roan, near Flushing, with a dagger sacking in rus nean. Vincenzo waa indicted by the Grand Jury in October, The Court adjourned to next Monday purposely to try nun, and in the Interim two other murderers have been arrested and indicted.

They aro Jackson and Jarvis, who confessed being the murderers of Samuel J. Jones, of South Oyster Bay, who was killed on the night of the 16th of June, 1878, and his body thrown down a well. They were Indicted last week, and are also to be placed nn trial next Monday. It is probable that tbe Dietrle Attorney will accept a plea OI muraer in me swouu or uuru atagree ui iue caau of Vincenzo, but he refused to accept any plea from Jackson or Jarvis when tendered by their counsel. They are to be tried for murder In the first degree, and it beuevea mat inej wiu db oangea.

PERSONAL. MoCnEEitr. James McOreery, of the firm of JameB McCrcery the well known merchants of this city, suiled for Europe laat Wednesday. He purposes visiting all tho manufacturing centres of Europe, with the object of selecting novelties where with to enrich the flrm'B etoolt of goods through the rominff season from Saturday Fonr OVlock Edition. 7JIMS.

SPENCE The Lady wlio was Shot and the Lady who was Not. i A Tragedy of Depression The Victim Xoi Likely to Record The Eaqlk, nnd through it the public, ha lo Uiauk tho rtolico for uratUer serious error which occurred in its columns laet evening, in connection with a phooting case at No. 264 Clermont avenue, rt was stated in the article referred to, that the lady named Sjwacer, wlio had been dangerously wounded by a bullet discharged from a rovolvci in hei own hand, waa uono other than the Stra. Carolyn 8. Spencer, of divorce notoriety, whereas, the fact that It is an entirely different person.

The erroneous statement did great injustice to a lady whose cup of sorrow has already boon filled to overflowing, hut aa far as the Eagle iB concerned, the error was an unintentional one, for (he alalemcut was made on tbe authority of ONE OF THE POWOE SEItCKBAKTB, v. ho was aupposed to know whereof he rpoke. 'l'he information has since been received that the unfortunate victim of the deadly weapon was the wife of a New York broker of wealth and good standing Mr. Edward M. Spencer and the place as before stated.

According to the statement of the sorrowing huBband, his wife retired to her chamber on Thanksgiving night while he remained in the parlor in consultation with a gentleman friend, and suddenly they were startled by hearing the report ot a firearm. Hastening to her room, the alarmed man was horrified to find hia wife prostrate on the floor, a ColtV seren barreled revolver by her side, and a stream of blood saturating her garments and the carpet. Dr. Hutchison, of Clinton avenue, waa hastily sum moned, and found that a bullet had entered her abdomen, and succeeded in extracting it, with the aid of Dr. Bird, a former physician of the family.

The lady waa insensible and could, therefore, give no explanation as to how the shooting had corue about, but her husband states tiat it was in all probability tho result of an accident. It seems that the lady had been engaged in arranging some of her husband's wearing apparel which hung in a closet, and in one of tho pockets of an over coat was the loaded weapon, which by some unaccountable means exploded and she was wounded. The phy. sicians consider her condition as EXTBEMELT but nevertheless have hopes of her ultimate recovery. She is said to be a very estimable lady, and has several childron to whom she is greatly endeared.

The ead accident haa cast a shadow over tile hitherto happy borne. Tho mistake of the Eagle yesterday is partly due to tho reticence of the family, who withheld all information concerning the accident. The lady is not connected with tho Lafayette avenuo Church. The divorce Spencers were, however. fjtucr Intelligence.

It has become plain since the above was writun, that Mre. Spencer's injury waa self inflicted and no! bv accident. It is equally plain that when thus endeavoring to make an end of herself, the lady was Kufferiuc uuder aberration of rniud. She has been in I condition of extreme despondency and melancholia on occasions, for some time past, extending back through ten years Bodily illness hat, been thu caus of thin loss of mental power by the lady, illness oi which there was reason to hope she would recover, liut ttie efl'ects of which upon her strength and temperament were very trying. Admirable in character, devotion and manners, a loving wife and an affectionate, stlf eacriticiui; mother.

Mrs. Spencer's circumstances were also such as to render her condition happy, and her prospects, after recovery from her pickncEs, for li long life of enjoyment and usefulness, most enviable. There was no predisposing oxtcrnal cause to delusion and hopelessness of mind whatsoever. Her hold on the love of life when in health was strong. And while her deprCBHion of spirit has been remarked as an incident of hov illness, its progress to the tragic stage was not suspected nor apprehended.

At noon on Thanksgiving day Mr. Spencer reached home. He had been for two weeks on a business trip at tho West, and he had with difficulty, bnt with Treat arrangod and compressed his affairs so ac to let him reach homo to spend the anniversary with his family. Hia guest was Dr, Bird, formerly the family physician, and a resident of the City of Philadelphia. On his return Mr.

Spencer affection ai' ly greeted his wife, and he Ihon stepped into a side room in order to be with Dr. Bird. Scarcely had he got there, hardly had a minute elapsed after the ealu to his wife before Mr. Spencer and Dr. Bird were startled by tbo report of a pistol in the room whore Mrs.

Spencer was. Bushing in they found the lady wounded in the abdomen and quite unable to speak. Dr. Bird and Dr. Hutchinson attended to her case, with results stated in tho report preceding this account.

Tho circumstances of the event though few and simple and just as wo have related, point unmistakably to the fact of suicide, and to thu further explanatory fact that the lady was out of her rniud when she took hor life, a statement which fully shows how ono great calamity be. came lilo cause of another. The Eaolk learns also this afternoon that the chances of the recovery of Mrs. Spencer are improved. Her recovery is now thought possible, the ball not having entered the intestinal region.

HOSICaL and dramatic. Tlie Brooklyn Tlicfitre. The continuously crowded auditoriums of the Brooklyn Theatre attest the general Interest awakened by Miss Morris' presentation of her new theory of Sbukspearo'a Lady HacbM. It has evoked much controversy, and is likely to evoke more. A wholesome interest has evidently been awakened in the higher range of dramatio art among the people of thiB city, and to that needed interest the Shakspcareau venture of this great aotresB has evidently largely contributed.

Wo believo it will have the same effect where over she may go during her present starring tour. Miss Morris' theory of the new light in which much of Shakspcare is being regarded by the inci sveness of modern critioism, received strong, and to her most amusing, confirmation at each per formance of the banquet scene in Macbeth. Shakepeare says, "Enter, Ghost of L'alotlo" The direction is of the plainest, and for centuries was religiously obeyed. When the ghost was left out for the first time, there was a howl of disappointment by those who wanted to sit with their bodily eyes, tho blood boltered Tianqxw. Now, at the Brooklyn, the critical and intellectual audiences attracted by the Lady Macbeth oi Miss Morris laughed at the red painted throat of Mr.

Bokee, and the actress had all sho could, dono( to laugh herself at the idea that so solid a gboBt, with so ghastly a throat could not bo soon by everybody as well as by Mr. Robinson. Tho audiences have evidently paBsed beyond so stout a ghost, and would have been better pleased to have seen the remorse created vision ouly in the reflection of hlacbeth'a face. In Bhort, what the audiences of ten years ago howleojor, tho audience of to day thought a ridiculous, useless and ghastly error, Of course this gratified the actress, as it provod to her that in a very short tune the masses would also see that a prize fighter in petticoats was not the sort of woman who could wheedle a warrior into wielding, for her sake, the dagger of a cowardly midnight assassin. It Is noticeable, by the by, that the critte3 who think Miss Morris' Lady Macbeth too womanly aro precisely the critics who thought Forrest too manly.

These critics seem to think Shakspeare aimed at drawing womanly men and manly women, in short, aimed to reverse the plainest laws of Scture in lieu of truthfully illustrating them. Miss Morris' brilliant engagement closes this evening. Ou Tuesday she will play Camille in Pittsburg, and on Thursday Ltxtly itaxbi lh. The Bale of scats for the lat is telegraphed here as already unprecedontedly large. 1'arK 'jriicatrci the Piii'U Theatre this evening, and ill be foitowed by Mis Cnrlotta Leclcrci on Monday evening.

Miss Lcclercq will appear in the touching role of JWiirj (trr in Tom Taylor's drama of that name. MiyG Leclercq is a very excellent actress, especially s'jilhd in the more classic roUs of the drama, and excels 1 as much in high comedy as in tragedy. Wo nave had so much of the latter and of tho emotional drama in ita greatest power from Miss Morris, that Misa Leclercq would afford us agrecublo variety by tho presentation of a good comedy part, say iadii Teazle, Lady Gay, or, better than cither, Pcj Wnffington, in Charles lieade's beautiful comeiiy of "MaskB and Faces." Mr. Lamb ought to play a good Triplet 0T THE Sl'UEB. A Jsrscyuian Kobbcd of in Wil Iiaitisburg'U.

George Bliss is a resident of Jersey City, and it hale and hearty, although now in his sixtieth year. It doss not appear when George left home, but he turned up yesterday morning in tho 'Burgh, accompanied by a dashing young woman, supposed to be a widow, about 35 years of age. She is also a resident of Jersey City. The couple called on several friends during the day and as a consequence George got boozy and his lady friend was not the soberest woman in Brooklyn either. Among other friends they called upon Pat Hughes of No.5 1 North Tenth street.

Of course George and Pat and a few other friends wont out to wind up Thanksgiving. None of them can clearly remember where they went to, but George can distinctly recollect that at about ten o'clock last night hlinsolf and his lady friend were sleeping on a lounge in HugheB' apartmeni3 on the first floor, when tho window was suddenly smashed open and two men entered and made for George in true pugilistic style, putting his left eyo in mourning and otherwise maltreating him. One of the assailants was Bernard Tammany, a well known character In the Fourteenth Ward, and the cause was for accusing him of stealing $50 in currency and a bond and mortgage on Jersey City property for $1,200 more. Bernard disappeared through tho window like a flash after putting the head upon George. The upshot was that George Bwoke nil friends in the other room, who, by tho way, slept very sonndly, and all went to tbe Fifth Precinct Station.

House and made known his loss. George avowed that ho would "get hunk wld the feller" in a fair fight, but he waa taken while" asleep. The money was taken from his pantloons pocket, From the muddled description given of the thief the energetic detecttive, Martin Short, instantly fastened hit suspicions ou Tammany, and inside an hour caused his arrest. The woman positively identified him, but Tammany denies all knowledge of the affair. JuBtice Elliott held him for examination until Monday.

DEMOCRATIC CUJB ORGANIZED. Last evening at J. Weiuig's hall, No. 402 Grand strtt, a German Democratic Club was tcmpora organized by numerous residents of the Fifteenth Ward. are to be elected at an ensuing meeting next week.

ed as follows: All (but plot, piece or pnreel of land situ ile lying and bclncin ihe town of rlatbutb, County of Kings and State of fie York, and krwwn ami distinguished as pari of Mocks, numbers 2(1 twenty, (27) twenty seven and CHi thirty four map of property oi William Jarvis, ftc, tiled In (he Kings Couniy "Register' orb co, and bounded iid noi ribed follows, to wit lUvnnrnnr; nt thepMntnf luie nf (he centre line Cillins street with con if lino of Albany nienuo, running thence e.iFloily sIonR tbe contre line of Collins street tothe centre line 01 Troy a venue; running ibenee nottin rly nlonrr anid centre of Tror ovonue to boundary line of land aiiv or formerly of H. 1 Backhouse; thence westerly idoiig an. Kmndnrv line Mid li.nd ot 0 iv. telyoi fnviHetiy ot I' Isic. Cerrilson.tolhesulhweMcTb, cmiei Ui 'renf, bud i on said map; thence nortberiv nlons faid nti in iiio comra uno 01 n.nn ftirw, 1 Tatt on, Pl'ir '1 pom.d until llw i.v of Ihe This If o( (lis Jibow detcrlbed prnpci ty Is Ijer.

l)) ftirttiM 5 noil) Aral of Dec; )jib. r. to mum, SUPREME COURT. KINGS OOUjNTY CiUlMlne M. Lswrence, plaintiff, nca!" JDie Rhino and ottuitf, dofandnnlo.

2. In puraimice of judttraontof foreclosure and enlc. totdc In vclfcn on the 7tu dj of November. IHM. 1.

Uln undersigned (lkg notico thai mi TucBrtny, (fte firtf Uf cember. Wi, the liour of 12 o'clock, noon, ut Cow auction rooms, No. 37P Kulton street, in the Oity of Brooklyn, Htlnns County, I v.1ll sell at public suction to the htgbest ladder tbe lands and premises in said judgment mentioned and therein described follws, to wit: All Uiat ccrUln lot, piece or parcel of land sitnale, lyiw and bi lnt in the City of Brooklyn, bounded and described se follmn: Becinning at a polnl on tlio southerly side of Bfr kcu street. dfotjuit3 9 12 feet easterly from the southeasterly curnorof Kingston avenue (formerly Hudson avouuo) anl Bergen street, and opposite to the centre of .1 party rail, thence southerly at rfeht angles to Bergen street one hundred and twonty seTen feet and nine inches, more or lest, part of the nay through the centre ol a party wall (o the centre line of the block thonco easterly parnllel to RTKen street eighteen feet and nine inches: thence north, orb nni afjalii parallel to Kingston avenue and part of tUo nay through the centre oi a parly wall one hundred 5" rtrenty seren foot and nine inches more or less to the southerly side of Bergon street thence westerly alone Bergen slrccl eifibteoD feet and nine inches to the point or place of Dated Brooklvn, Ptovenjber9, 1874. 1 mm "gEKhy cUI.LKr.

Referee. Dixon, Whitlocc A ANDFHfiOK. Pl.lintlfTs Attorneys. u.i3M4Th SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OP KINGS The WUliamiburgh Savings Bank, plaintiff, against John S. Antrim, Joshua Youngs and Mary wife Catharine W.

Middlebrqoks.Catharine James, jKmes K. Stooghton and I.ydla, bis wife. Daniel D. Macphorson and Ijonuia, bis wife. John Knox nnfl Catharine, his wife, Charles Maopherson.

Annie M. Mitchell, Emily 8. Maopborson, defondanu. To the de fe.urtanra Yon gro iierobr summond and reanircd to answer the complaint in tins action, which was fUod In the office of the Clerk of tbo County of Kings, at the Conrt House, In the City of Brooklyn, on the 12rh day' of October, 1874, and to serve a onpof your answer tntnesald complaint, on the subscribers at their office. No.

64 Broadway, in the City of Brooklyn, within twenty days after the soirico of this si'muions on you, exclusive of tho day of sncb Borrice and 11 you fail to answer the said complaint within the time nforfBiid. Uie plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court f.ir the relief demanded in the complsint. Dated October 12 1W4. S.M.tD.& MEEKER, is ew PlaintlfPs Attorneys. COUNTY 53URT, KINGS "COUNTY Ann Eliza Stelle against Charles S.

Brown and 0, rjer In pursuance of a judgment order of this court, nisde in the above entitled action, on the fourth day of December, will bo sold at public auction, at the Oommoj ciiJ Kxchange, No. S89 Pulton street, in the City of Brooklyn, on tbo 24tb day ol October, 1874, at trtelvo o'clock noon ol that day, by ornndorthe direction of tho undersigned, the referee nsmed in said indginent order for that pnrposo, the following described lands and premises: All those two certain lots, pieces or parcels of land, situate, Mo and telng in the Kioto Ward of the City of BrookU'n, Count, of Kings and State of New York, bounded and described as foHon, to wit: Beginning at a point on tho northerly side of Butler street, distant lour hundred feet wostorly from ihe nortluvesterly corner of Butler street and Vanderbut avenue, and running thenco northerly parallel with Vau derbiK avenue aforesaid, one hundred and thirty one feet thenco westerly parallel with Butler street flftj toet; thence vouthcrlj and again parallel with V.inderbilt avenno ono tinndrerfaud thirty one feet to the northerly side pf ButJor itreet, and thence easterly along mH northerly sido of Bui 'er street fifty feet to the point or place of Dated Keptember2" William e. goodgk RofCP. I.OWBET A MAiiCELLUfl. Atl'ys for Pl'ff.

sc.ayTuJrl Tli8 6al of tho above daflcribed property berebyposl i'jcied until tbe seventh day of November, ISM, rt the same nlace. Dated Brooklyn, OSwTSF WILLIAM K. IIOOWGK, Heiorfe. Tho BJile of the shove described property is lie.x.iy lth' only iirt day uf ovembiir, Ibn. at ti'Asaine hour nnd place Dated i oyr.mlMii ni MTb ta VM.

E. UOODUE, Keferco. The nf the ibove described property is hereby further iijslponrd until tlie iifth day of Deceinb li7t.nt tlits same 'i iiirand nlace. Datd Bmnklvn. November 21, Its, 4.

ii23MATht1 WILLIAM K. liOUDGIi, Referee. Coukty" "courtT" kings county MsrhDnir and John Drew aiast Patrick Rrarig fid oth Tfi. Jn piireuflncf ol judgment of forectoeure ana nifide in this action on the 27Ui dry October, 137 1, referee therein nnnied toMoente tlu Bnmo, 4 iIl sell itlii: tti tlie Oommorcwl Kichnnce, No. 4 Kulton street, in the City of Brooklyn, County ot Kuiirs.

or Wednesday, tho Becond day of December, 18i4, o'clock, noon, tho following described preniises, towit: AH c. of Innd, with tho build in; thert on orectxid, 'in led in the City of Brooklyn afoicsfiid, and bounded nntl Wsi ribed as fnllows BeKinninK at a point on the norther ty ide oi P.icifio street distant two hundred nud ninety five ir e. Bterlv from the corner formed by the intersection of said northerly side of Pacific street with tho easterly ide oi Ynndurbilt as widened by Chapter 60S of the Lawtof of the New Yoik. vunuinK thence uonliDrly nnd parallel with underbill avenue one hundred fet thanre enetcrly nnd parallel Pnclfic street twenty, five net thence eoutherly and psraliet VandetoiU avenue one hundred feet to Pacitic street, and thenco we.st aloiiR Pacitic street twenty tivu feet to the pofnt or place of beiriunlnK. Betnp the same premises conveyed to Thomas Brady by a deed recorded In the Kccistor's Otfice KincB County, in Liber 255 of Conveyances, page 217, A Kustl8, lit, andofwhtchhedfod seized on tnu 6th day of 1865, intosUte, leiving bim, finrvivin his widow, liose Brady, and three ehildnm, nttmely, Patricia, and Rose Anu Brady, h(B only hefre at faw, Ji of full Hgt: DiUed Brooklyn, November 5, 174.

uUw MJlTti JACOB 1. UKltGEN. Referee. SUPREMBCOURT, COUNTY OF KINGS Knaton, pUintitT, a tains Mani'iis L. Mann, Ai by P.

Brown and Charles E. Brown, her husband, Charles II. Parsons, John and NiciiolaH B. Jiurbaus, deieudanta, Summons tor relief. Complaint not cm tad.

Kit. 1. Totne notenQant, am r. lirown. ion io hereby summtmed and roauired to answer tbe compl.iiot in t'ais action, which will lie fifed In the otfico of the Clerk of mis court, at the Court House, iu the City of Brooklyn, in Cuunty of Kings, Stato of New York, and to serve a uopy of your answer to the said complaint, nn tho ab scriher, at his office, No.

340 Broadway, New York City, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclueive of the tfsv of such service; and if you fail ro answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, fli in this action ill aoplr to the irt for tbo lomanded in the complaint. Duted New York, August 1874. JOHN. 1L HAKNETT, Attorney of Plaintiff, 240 Broadway, New Yorir. 7 iw complaint in tlie entitled action was iilod in the ovoe of fb'i Cierlr oi tho County of Kings, in the Cmnt Mouse, in the City of Brooklyn, on tho eighth day of JOHN H.

HARNETT, P1H'. Atiy. LjUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF KINGS k3 Hannih Knston. plainliff. against Marquis L.

Mann, AbbyP ron, and Charles R. Brown, her husband, John Jjudd, llobert Atwator.John Shaughnefwy, Winpate Lin ccatt, Charles H. Pareons and Iiullla L. PoweiBdeiendauts relief Oomplant not toned. No.

2 'lo tho dtjfondant. Abby P. Brown: You ore hereby summoned nnd required to answer the complaint In this action, whiah will be riled in the offico of the Clerk of this Court, at tho L'nurt House, in the City of Brooklyn, fn the County of Kings and Mate of New York, and to eervo a copy of your answer ti the said complaint on the subscriber at his oftice, No, 240 Broadway. New York City, within twenty days after i'' Dior vice hereof, exclusive of the day of auoh service and yon fail fn answer the complaint within tho Umo afore sud, the nlaintiU in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the comptatoL od New York, August 1 1874. JOHN H.

HARNETT ttorney of Plaintiff, 240 Broadway. New York. The compliant i i the above entitled action, waa nlod in the office of tbe Clork of the County of KlnfiB. in tho Court jlouae.inthe City of bnAlAT' JSfiwM C3UPREME COVRT. KINGS COUNTY Charles Smith, plaintiff, asainfit Georce O.

Merrill, defendant. To the defendant above named Yon are hero by summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, whfch will be nled in the office of the Clerk of the County of Kinps, at tbe Court House, In thi City of Brooklyn, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber, at his office, number 213 Montage Pjace, Brooklyn, within twenty after the service hereof, ei cluaive the day of such Eenice and if you fail to answer the complaint within tho timB aforesaid, the plidutifl in thi action will take jndpnent against you for the sum of hU thoiiBami dollars, with interest at the rato of seven per coif. pr annum, from the first day of October, one thou Handeiftht hundred and Beventy fonr, beside! the costs of thUaUon. iJatcd October J. L.

MARCELLUS, PlalntitPs Attorney. 213 Montague place, Brooklyn, The comvlaint in the above entitled adit awns filed ha ke office of the Clerk of the County of Kinna, in tbe Court Hous in the City nf Bro State nr cw York, on tho nth day of November, 1874. Dated Brooklyn, November Unl6 6wM J. L. MAECRLLUS, Plaintiff's Attorney SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF KINGS Abraham B.

Embury, plaintiff, against William Gane and Elizabeth, his wite, and Henry Wilson, defend imta. In pursuance of a judgment of forte sure and sale, mado in thiB action on tho tenth day of November, Its 4, 1 hereby rive notice that on Friday, the fourth day of December, IK74. at the hour of 12 o'clock, at noon, at the Commercial KichMWcs No. 3S3 Fulton street, in the City of Brook Irn and County nf Kings, I will sell at publio auction, to ttc higlu Bt bidder, the Uuda and premises in fluid judgment and herein descnljod1 as foVoirs, viz. All That cert i in hit, pieco or parcel of land, witli tne build initi there erected, tituate, lying and being in tho Fifteenth Ward of the City of Brooklyn, known nnd di tin'ii tils bed a certain map filed in KingB County Regi (i Oitic entitled Map of 151 lota nf ground, si tu.atcd in tin KIchteeMh Ward of tlio City of Brooklyn.

Kings County. L. helffUrin to Samuel Stewart," drawn Jebruary, J. i. V.inAlst, City Surveyor, as and by the lot nujiiberli'; lone hundred and twenty six), and widen EsJd lut Is bounded nnd described at follows, to wit: Beginning a point in the northerly side Mr.dlson etreet.

as laid down on said map, distant westerly one hundred and ninetv thrte feet and two inches and one eighth ol inch MO ft. and 2 in.) from tho comer form id by the intersection of the northerly side of Madison p'reet with tbe southwesterly eido of Evergreen avenue, as Buid street and avenue ate laid down on said map, and running thence northerly and along lot Ao. tai, tone nunoreu anu ibuh ikuw i j. 1 diod (1U0) leet; ttience westerly and parallel with MadUon street twenty five 35) southerly and r.hin,' lot No. 134 tone liundred and twenty four) on said map, one hundred Hum feet to Madleon street, and thence easterly along street twenty tire (25) feet to tbe lot or place of beginning.

Together with all and alujfular, the tenem nta. hcreditamcnta and appurtenances helonnine or in anywise Dated iin'0i)ya, November It, 174. GERARD STEVENS Hefer Jos. M. Gheenwood, Plaintiff's Attorney.

COUNTY COURT, KINGS COUNTY The Dime Savings Bank o'i Brooklyn agaiust Michael Uarvoyand ntliors. In puisunav.oof uiadgnientortter of his court made in the above entitled action on the 7th day of 1W4, will be sold at public auction tit tlie Commorchil Kxchange, No. Fulton street, in the City of Brooklyn, on tbe 3d day of December, 1874, at 12 o'clock, noon, of that day, by or under the direction of the undersigned, the reteree appointed by said judgment order Jor following described lauds and to wit "AH that certain lot, pieco or nnrcelof land situato, lyinfr ud being In ihe City ol Brooklyn, County ot Kiagfl iind SI ate of New York, and bounded as follows, to wit Be fn ahig at a point on the westerly sdite of ViuiderhiH avenue d5Uint twenty live feet southerly from tho southwesterly rnrner of Atlantic and VauderbfU avenues, ninning thence southerly tbo westerly side of Vandeibilt avenue twenty five feet: thence westerly at rfeht Rngles to Yander bilt avenue one hundred feet; thence northerly and parallel with Vanderhilt avenue, twentr livf? ft at, and thenco eatl erlyat ritiht angles with Vanderbilt avenue one hundred feotto thn pl ice of beginning, being known on a certain mzuentillfd "Map of land in tbe City of Brooklyn, formerly Cornelius Van Cleof, and by him conveyed to Anson Blake and Hunn C. Beach; surveyed by Hard Day. CitySririeyor.Bi ooklj n.Decomberlst, 1841," and hied in Kings Cuamy Clerk's office, April.

1842, as lot number 1 (seventeen). Dated Novembers. 184. WILLIAM E. GOODGE, Roforee.

Pl'ff sAtty. n9 3wMATh COUNTY COURT OF KINGS COUNTY William M. Tebo, plaintiff, against S. Maria Ellis, Alvah D. Thompson, William A.

Crocker, and M. T. Maine, defer. dants. In pursuance of a judgment order of theCounlv Court of Kings County, bearing data tnotwen iy ioUrtb dav of October, 1874, ttie undersigned refereo therein named will sell at public auction at the auction room of Jacob Cole, at the Commercial Exchange, No.

Fulton street, In the City of Brooklyn. County of Kbijrs, ou 'fueedav, tbe first day of December, I c74, at 12 o'clock, noon, of that day, tho following premises as described in ciio judgment order to wit. All those certain lots, pieces or parcels of land, with the buildings thereon erected. bH U3 lying and being in the City of Brooklyn, County of Kinxe nd S'atoof New York, and known by tbe numbers "to' 23, 2. a).

Wand 32 in bh a map entitled Map of property In the Klgiit Ward ol tbe City of Brook. l7i We vf 1 hfl h(flr? of John WyckotT. deceased on hie in tut office of ttie Register of Kioga County, and oonnded aod cribod when taken together as follows: litgmu.ng a mdm on the southwesterly Bide of heventcenth street UifWtit one hundred and seventy five feet northwesterly thfciioithwesterly lino of Ninth avenue: and running thence southeaeU rly along SeY.mteenth street one bundled and seventy live feet to the Intersection ol said northwesterly line of Ninth avenno; thence southwesterly aious Ninth avenue one hundred feet to the iwmtre line of tho block, thence northwesterly along chid centre Una and parallel with Seventeenth street one hundred and five feet and theuce northeasterly parallel witn Muth avenue one hundred feet to Seventeen tn street, at the point UPREME CGITIIT, KINGS'COUKTV VI nlnlnliif HITllnil r. T.i. rtir( nln ntiff.

aeainst JamoB Sent ol ioroclure auTjrde made jr. the ea. Uedactionon the 7tb day of November, 16.4, 1, the under kuroed refe ree, hereby gire notice thai on 1 uesday, the tlrrt at the hour of 12 o'clock noon, at Cofei Murphy's 'auction rooma, No. 319 Kulton street. In Uie cftyol firiokb Kinps Counts, I will sell at public niirtlDn to the blgbeat bidder the landt and prenifsee In Td udgme" mlnttoued and therein a.

lot lows, to wit All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land Ivlne and beiriE In tbe City ul Brooklvn, bonnded and de icred fulloVs: Bcainnlns at a pufnt on the aoutheriy 2 12 feet oieterb; from the loiMhewte oorner of Kington avonue (formerly Hudaon invalid Be Ben street, Lid opposite to Ihe centre of a oarty wall thence soutberlv, at rwf.l angles to Bern SSd tbrouin the centre ol a party waft, one hundred and 3 feet and nine (nets J. more or the cen 5 block tUeoce parallel to Bergon rrCiTcu1h een feet and' nine tocue, Wnce thence )' ht' en net anu nuie 1 Vi ihui lat Dijon, WHIILOCK 4 A.NUEI16CS. PlainOtiV UlSuMJTIl Putnam avenue. The district of assessment extends from DoKalb to Atlantic avenue. After me proicsianis had been hoard, a motion was adopted requesting the President lo communicate to the Conunnu Council all the facts in the matter or.d afl for further instructions in regard to laying the assosOMUls.

President Truelow stated to the Board that he had received a written remonstrance against the assessment for gas lamps on Marcy avenue, between Flushing and Oatos avcnueB. He said that he had examined the district and found that in some portions the lamps were 100 feet apart and in other portions 200 feet apart. Assessor Hennessy moved that the asBeasmcnt be laid in separate districts in proportion to the number of lamps nreeted. Adopted. No other business of interest was transacted.

MAJOT OBTB HIS MONEY. Hayor Hunter having signed the resolution of the Common Council, in favor of paying tho claim of S. H. Many, for $10,051.34, for ward maps, resnrveys, Mr. Many received bis money from the Controller this morning.

The matter had been in litigation for some time, and the final decision waa against the city. TAX BEOEtPTS. The total amount received for taxes during the week ending yesterday, waa $36,092.21, and for the month thus far, $127,383.97. SUDDEN DEATH. Nicholas Murray, aged forty years, a well known Twentieth Warder, and the proprietor of the California House on tho oorner of Washington and Myrtle avenues, died suddenly last night in liis bed, and as there was no physician in attendance the Coroner was notified to hold an Inquest.

SENTENCED. Criiniiinls Disposed of by Judge Jffoorc. An Aggregate Gift of Ten Tears' Board in tho Penitentiary Bestowed by His Honor. Judge Moore sentenced a number of convicted criminals in the Court of Sessions this morning. The Judge made "a few remarks" in each case, before passing sentence.

William Dexter, convioted of grand larceny, was asked if ho had anything to say why judgment Bhoald not be pronounced against him. He was a well dressed young Englishman, with a cockney vernaoular. He said he was thirty two years old and was born In Txmdon. "Well, Dexter," said the Judge, "have you anything totay?" "Nothing, my Lord, but I throw myself on tin mercy of the Court; I'm a total stranger hero." "ies, I know that," said tho Judge. "This old man whom you robbed of a larse amiunt of money, had been your friond, and had oxtonded to you tho hospitalities of his home, whoa you had no othor friend in the country and that consideration should have provontcd you from robbing him, if nothing olso, You and he went out together and drank, and he got drunk and you didn't, either because you had A HARDER HEAD than ho had, or that you purposely kopt your head clear that you might rob bim.

He was arrested, and while he waB in the station house you wout back to his resilience aud robbed him, and you wero caught in the act For this crime the Court sentences you to three years and six months in the Penitentiary." The prisoner turned pale at tho sentence. "May I apk you ono question?" he said, feebly. "Certainly," answered the Judgc. "Well, I want to know what is going to become of my luggage." "You can give your counsel power to attend to mac, said the Judge. David Davids, a colored youth, who was convicted of stealing cloth from Donahue, the tailor, in whose employ he was, was addressed by the Judge in this way "David, your counsel, Mr.

Francis, seem3 to have tak more than an ordinary interest in you case, and tbe jury havo strongly RECOMMENDED YOU TO MEROY. Your counsel says that he will write to your fricmle in Jamaica to Bee if thoy will receive you back. You ill either havo to bo sent back or go to the Penitontiary." "Send me back, sir," the prisoner appealed. "Well, we will sos," continued tno Judge. "You are a lazy fellow, that is the reputation every one gives you, nnd we don't want any of that kind in tho Penitentiary, if we can help it.

Wo will keep you in Jail till we seo if your iriends aro willing to take you back. That's all. John Itourke, one of the parties implicated In the robbery of tho Manufacturers' National.Bank, of Wil h'anmburgu, was up for sentence. He is 28 years of age, scrupulously neat in dross, and with intelligent features. He said he had never been in prison before.

Judge Moore said to him: "Itourke, there havo been efforts mado to mitigato your sentence by offering testimonials as to your good character, and the Court postponed your sentence until these testimonials oonld be investigated. The investigation haa shown that instead of bearing a good char actor, that you are A PROFESSIONAL THIEF and that you aro ono of a gang who aro very active in their operations. In this robbery of tha bank you got JfOO, and during tho excitement of the discovery your associates seized $1,400 more. Tho highest term we can give you for this is five years, but I will not give you all of this so that you may come out in the proper Beason. You are sentenced for four years and six months in the Penitentiary." William Dunby, a colored man 87 years of age, convicted of grand larceny, said he had already Bpent one year in the Penitentiary.

"What have yon to say why sentence snouia not no glven7" said tho Judge. "I have nothing to say," answered the prisoner. 'One year fn the Penitentiary." Frank Grady, CONVICTED Or? BURGLARY and who admitted that he had served a term in the Penitentiary before on a similar charge, waa sentenced for 18 months in the same place. William Squires, 24 years of age, convicted of grand larceny, admitted that ho had been to the Penitentiary before on a similar charge, and he was sentenced for one year. THE 'LONGSHOREMEN.

All Quiet Tlie Tolise Reserves Ready at a Rlonient's Notice. Inspector Waddy, accompanied by Drill Captain Jewett, made his usual tour to day about the docks from Main street to Red Hook, and report everything qniot. The men outside of the 'Longshoremen's Union show a greater disposition to day to work than they have heretofore evinced, owing to tho certainty they havo of obtaining immediate protection from the police, who stand ready at a second's notice to prevent any breach of tho peace. There are a number of men at each wharf anxious to be called to work. The mem.

hereof tho Union aro also present in great numbers, but say nothing to those who do not belong to their society, further than explaining to them the harm thoy do the Union by interfering with it in its present fight against the unduo and unjust exactions of the capitalists. In reference to the assault committed on Hugh Miller, Stovedore Walsh's foreman, the Union men declare that none of then men were party to it, and not only did they discountenance such proceedings but bad determined to search out, in every case, tho full particulars of any assault which might be committed during the strike. Miller, from what the police and the Union men say, wanted to get a drink, and requested the escort of two policemen TO THE LIQUOR STORE he proposed visiting. The police refused to escort him, and Mr. Miller, in high dudgeon, started to the store, complaining bitterly against the ofneers and declaring himself capable of resisting the aesanlts of the strikers.

This enraged some of the friends of the Union men, and Mr. Miller got "a few thumps," not enough, however, to disable or even disfigure or discolor him. At Red Hook tho vessels loading and unloading there are in charge of their respective crews assisted by non society men. Here, as in othor parts of tho city, the police aro present, ready to descend on the strikers should they provoke a breach of the peace. This morning the writer in conversation with Mr.

Christian See, ono of the principal stevedores in South Brooklyn, said, speaking of tho strike The men are determined to win this fight by peaceable means. They arc determined to stand for the demands asked for by their Union from tbe Ship Company's Union, and will not accept a part without all they ask is granted. Until tho old rates become general, nono of tho Union men will work. To show you that they are determined, I will explain what occurred yesterday afternoon at the Columbia Stores. I waa empowered to employ men AT THE OLD BATES to load tho Italian bark Doveti Dubrovoki, now loading with grain in bags at the stores foot of Atlantio avenuo.

They refused to go to work owing to the action of their Union, which has declared that no work will be performed in this particular cane, even at tho old or increased rates, in which tho ship's interest compels the owners to bow before and accede to tho Union's demands for the nonce. The acceding and bowing must be general." When the men refused to go to work," the ship's orew, assisted by some non society men, Bet to work to load the vessel, having first informed the police of the Union men's refusal, telling them that they anticipated trouble. Captain Ferry and Sergeant Learoy, with a squad of men, went to the stores. They found the Union men gathered about tho wharves, peaceably discussing the proposition which had been made to them, and which they had refused. This morning tha police were again at the stores, passing their time examining tho goods, chatting with the longshoremen, and pushing about bales and boxes with the hook which they fancied of easy use.

These men, while they say that something might transpire which would precipitate a row, yet express themselves confident in the belief that there will NOT BE A DISTURBANCE, even should the strike continne for weeks. They also say, and this assertion is also made by police officials high in authority, that there will not be any disturbance if "Uncle" John Folk, the Superintendent, remains away from the docks, and contents himself with supervising by telegraph tho disposition of the men along the water front and in the different station houses bordering on tho river. They argue that he would see somothing in the conduct of tho strikers, which deeming wrong and unlawful would, in his own peculiar way, Bet about to rectify, and the men already Buffering under tho idea that they wore persecuted, might become angry and resent then tho presence of the Dolico force would be necessary. Cr.vnty oi Uir.c'. and State of Now York, and houncfed and ierr ivii'pllowa.

to Beginning on tho sou (twos 1 iy Sixteenth street, at a point opposite a party ws II iii upon the premise hereby conveyed, and pmt. up tu. adjoiulng oasteriylot.and which point Is din ta.Mo.ii u' dd and elghty ufnt feet ten and a half inches i.ir:i Ay ftniu the. earner formed by the Intersection of thn iu ride of Sixteenth it wot with thn north Tenth fivomiH, ann running rnonco sourn ireiifiii fi p. nllol ivlth Tenth arenno, and part of th disiin uifh safd party wall ono hundred feet thouc rorihm i.vly and parallel with Sixteenth street tlxteou r.

Miitluuonsnf a lino drawn through another p.triy vHll ri partly upon the premises hereby convoyed a.idp.iitlj npnn the adjoining westerly lot; thence north li continuous Hue and through Mid laat iiitmtiiirvd p. nnd parallel vitb Tenth Hvonne, on to tin sou lb westerly lde of Sixuenlh street, and thn. ci slnnr Sixteenth street, sixteen feet to Vie or plnre of beginning. Alio. ail tliFit ivitain lei, pieno or parcel of land, with tho improvements rp 'td, sttn.

it Ling and being In the City ol Hr.Hyn.CiMinty ot Kingsand Htnto of New York, and bounded and described a follows, to wit Beginning on the Fouth westerly wide of Sixteenth street, at a p'jlnt 11 party wall erected partly upon tho premises hereby com eyed and partly upon In adjoining easterly lot, and which point ia distant two hundred and five foot ton and ahnlf incites northwesterly from the comer formed by U.o IntorstM tiim of the eouthweBlotly side of Sit(ontb nt roet with tbo northwesterly side ot Tenth avumio, and running thanco southwesterly nnd parallel with Tenth ave nue, and part of ttie distance through said party wall, one hundred feet; tlieuco north westerly and parallel with Sixteenth street sixteen feet, to a point continuous of a lino drawn thre inh auother party wall erected partly upon tho promt ces hereby conveyed, and partly upon the adjoining wortrly tt rhenco northeasterly, nfong anch contlinons Hue and threurh laet mentioned party wall, aud par auciwiru icnin tmnarea ieet, to cite souni restorlr eiii of KLxtnth fit reef, and the nee outhojiBtwrly. ft m.ing alxlu jiith oteot, iiateen feet, to tbo point or place of beginning. Atao, all thnt certain lot, piece or parcel of dud, with the improvoments thereon erected, situate, lying ami being in tlie City of Brooklyn, County of Klugs, and Stato of Now York, and bounded and deacttosd aft follows, to wit Beginning on tho oouthwestorly side of Ktxtesnth street, nt it point opiwBito a patty wall erected partly upon he pre ml pes hereby conveyed, and partly upon the adjoining easterly tot, and which point is distant two hundred and twenty one feet, (en aud a half Inches, northwesterly from the corner formed by tho intersection of the southwesterly side of Sixteenth afreet, with the northwesterly aide of Tenth arnii, and running theuce south westerly, and parallel with Tenth avenue, and part ofthe distance through said party wall, one nnd rod foot thence northwesterly, and parallel with Sixteenth street, sixteen feet, to a point continuous of line drawn through another party wall erected partly upon the promises hereby oonveyed. and partly npon the adjoining westerly lot; thenco northeasterly along such continuous lino, and through said lost mentioned party wall, and paraJIfl) with Tenth nvonve, one hundred foot to UwBunih westerly sido of Sixteenth street, and thence southeast rly abmg Ktxteoutu street, sixteen feet, to the point or place of Inning. oil tliat certain lot.

piece or parcel or land, with Um Improvements thereon erected, Bltuatn, bjhig and boina in tho City of Brooklyn, County of Kingii, and Ktslf of Now York, and bonndnd and described as follows, to wit Begin mug on the southwesterly Ride of Btreot. at a point opposite a party wail ereotod partly upon the promises bni' nyc nueyod, and partly upon tho adjoining easterly lot, and which point is distant two hundred and thirty 3 von tett ten and biilf bicbr northwesterly from Mm comer formed by tlio intersection of the southwesterly sido of SU'eoulh street, with the northwesterly sido of Tenlh aveune.and 1 unnlng theuce southwesterly and parallel with Tontu avenue, and part of Uio distancn through s. id party wull one bund rod fe thenco northwesterly nnd puntllel wf( Sixteenth street sixteen feet, to a point cool iuumiK of a U.it; drawn through another party wMltHttr. ted partly upon the premise a hereby conveyed, and partly upon the ad joining westerly lot (banco northeasterly nlnng tmeh con (inuo iG line and through said list mentioned wall, uid parallel with Tenth avenue, one hundred feet to tha soutliwtatf' ily (fo of Sixteenth sfree'. and thencHsou'Ii e.ihKii Iy.alo.ig SUkeuth street giitoun foet to tlie point, or pl t' tf bet Inning, Altt.

kII certain Jot, p'ece nr nnrcel of Icud, with cite iiiiptnvcjiii therein erected, situate, lying and bet tig in Ci'j of County of Kings and Stale of Now ork, and bmuided ami described as folIowH, tu wit Be on Him iiiuthweEterly hide of Sixteenth sta rt, nt a Ktv i.j.pwjiio .1 party yH erected pari upon the premises her'bj purtlyupnn the adjoining nr.storl.v lot, id pi.inL is lib taut to hundred and riliy llireo foot ten bah' northwcstntly troni tho enruur funned by Hi." irjiers: tfm of Hie southwesterly shir of Btreet. witn too northwesterly sido of Tenth avenue, and pinning tin nee nouthwesieriy and parallel with Tenth avenue, and of the distance through said pirty wnll, ono hundred teet thence northwesterly and pnrnllel nltb Six teeutli street Hixteen feet, to 11 point continuous uf a lino drawn through auoliior party wall creciod partly tiVJ'm tho pruniwei; hereby conveyed, nnd pnrlly upon tlio adjoining wes teriy hit tbuni northrnsbn iy aiung such continuous line nnd through said last mentioned party wall, and parallel with Tenth avenue, one hundred feet to the southwesterly ide of Siteentli street and then, Hnutheusteilv along Siiteenlh atroit sixteen feet, to tho point or place ui'bcciu nlnK. Also, nil tfrit certain lot, piece or paroel of land, with tho improvements thereon crei ted, yitnute, lylnn and being In ttie City nf Ureoklyu, County of KiiiRs, and Stato of New York, und boiitiibtil and detjorllied as follows, to wit: Be glmiini; en th souf tiwotslerty side of Stxtecuth ft, at a ml nt opposite a party wall erected pari Iy upon lie premises leruhy c.nuvcyed.iiud partly upon the Hfjoinitig 8f.t'rly lot, and which point in dhtHnt two hundteif ami itixty nitie feet ten and a half Inches, nut tii westerly from the comer funned by tho infTsr etiorj of thn Beuthueterly side of Sixteen til street, with W10 north wesferlr side of Tenth avenue, and runni'ig (hence sou th westerly and parallel with Tenth ave iiu, and part of the diUmco through said party wall, one thonao northwesterly ami narafct ivffh lr feefiti'i 1 cut, sixteen fuot, Uj a point coiifinuoti? of a line drawn through anotbor party wall erected partly upon tha premisna hereby convoyed, and partly upon tbo adjoining westerly Jot thonco northeasterly rbmg such coiitbuioUF upon trio I ing such et II nmtv wull iiue ami uireugn sain last mentioned paity wan, and par allol with Tenth avenue, one hundrod feet to tlio south west erly Sid of Sixteenth street, and thence suutiieusterly along Sixteen! b. struct, sixteen feet lo tiiu pouil or plaee ol beginning. Aluo.

all that certain lot. nlnce ar 11a reel nf land, wifli thtt improvtiiiienn? ibureun erected, situate, lyiug and being tn the City ni Brooklyn, County of Kings a tin St at of New York, and bounded mid ileacrihnit fnllnwB (j iuiIi Rn. Rinuing on tlie suuthwcttterly side of Kixtcentb htrcjt, at point oppusite a party wall erected partly upon Uio premises hereby conveyed and partly upon tlm udjoinlnc easte.rly lot, and wliich point is distant two huntlred and ihtj iie feet ten and a half inches northwesterly from tho corner fnrmad by tho intersection of tbe southwesterly side of Sixteenth street with tlio northwesterly side of Tenth nvonuo, and running theuce southwesterly and parallel with Tenth avenue and part nf the distance through said party wall nno hundred feet; thenco uoitluveMeily and parallel with Sixteenth btreet sixteen feet to point cnutiniLons of a lino drawn through another party wall erected partly upon tho premise:) hereby conveyed and partly upon the adjoining westerly lot: thenco north easterly along such confiation line and through said hist mentioned party wall and parallel with Tenth avenuo ono hundred feet to the south westerly side of Sixteenth street, and thence southeasterly along Sixteenth streetsixtoon loot to tho point or place of beginning. Also, all that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, with tho Improvements thereon erected, situate, lying and being in the City of Brooklyn, County of Kings and State ol New York, and bounded and described as follows, to wit Beginning on tho southwesterly aide ot Sixteenth street, mt a. point opposite a party wall erected partly upon the promises hereby conveyed, and partly upon the adjoining easterly lot, and which point is distant three hundred and one feat ten and a half Inchca northwesterly from tho comor formed by tho intersection of tho southwesterly side of Sixteenth street, with the northwesterly tide of Tenth avenne, and running thenco southwesterly and parallel with Tenth avenue, and part of the distance brooch said party waJI, one hundred feet; thence northwesterly and parallel with Sixteenth street sixteen feet, to a point continuous of a lino drawn through another party wall erected partly upon tho premises hereby conveyed, and.

partly npon tho adjoining westerly lot; thence northeasterly along sncb continuous Hue and through said last mon tinned party wall, and parallel with Tenth avenue, ono hundred feet to the southwesterly sido of Sixteenth streot, and thonco southeasterly aJonc sixteenth streot, sixteen lect to tbe point or place of beginning. Also, all that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, with th improvements thereon erected, situate, lying and being' in the City of Brooklyn, County ot Kings, and State of New York, and bonnded snd described aa follows, to wit: Beginning on tho southwesterly side of Sixteenth streot, at a point opposite a party wall orected partly upon the premise hereby partly npon the adjoining easterly lot, and which point is distant three hundred and seventeen feet ten and a half inches, northwesterly from the corner formed by tbo intersection of the southwesterly side of Six teentb street, with the northwesterly aide of Tenth avenue, and running thence southwesterly and parallel with Tenth avenue, and part of the distanco through aald party wall, ono hnndred feet: thence northwoBterly and parallel with Sixteenth street sixteen feet, to a point continuous ot a lino drawn through another party wall erected partly upon the premises hereby convoyed, and partly upon tho adjoining westerly lot: thence northeasterly aloug such continuous line aud through said laet mentioned party wait, and parallel with Tenth avenue, one hundred ntot lo the southwesterly side of street, and thence southeasterly along Sixteenth street, sixtoon feot to the pointorphtce of beginning. Also, ail that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, with tha improvements thereon erected, situate, lying and being in the Ciiy of Brooklyn, County of Kings, and State of New York, and bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning on the southwesterly Bide of Sixteenth street, ata point opposite a party wall prectod partly upon tho premises hereby conveyed, and partly upon the adjoining easterly lot, and which p. la dlstaut three hundred and thirty three foot tin tind a half inches, northwesterly from tho corner formed by tho intersection of tho southwesterly side of Six totmlh treot with tiie northwesterly side of Tenth avenue, and running thence southwesterly and parallel with Tenth avenue, and part of the distance through said party wall, ono hundrod fcut; thence uorthweatorly and parallel with Sixteenth street eiiteon feet, to a point continuous of Una drawn through another party wall erected partly upon the hereby conveyed, and paitlyupon tho aujuinhig lot thence northeasterly along such continnous line snd through said lust mentioned party wall, and parol with Tenth avenue, one hundred foot to the southwesterly side of street, and thence southeasterly along Sixteenth street, sixteen feet to the point or place of beginning. Alfo, all that certain lot, pieco, or parcel of land, with the improvements thereon erected, situate, lying and being In the City of Brooklyn, County of Kings, and Stato of Sew York, and bounded and described ca follows, to wit Be girjning on the southwesterly side of Sixteenth street, at a pnint opposite a party wall erected partly npon the premises hereby conveyedand partly upon the adjoining oasterly lut.and which point La distant three hundred and forty nine foot ten and a half Inches, northwesterly from thB corner formed by tho Interseotion of tho southwesterly side of Sixteenth street with the northwesterly side of Tenth avenue, and running thence southwesterly and parallel with Tenth avenue, and part of the distance through said pirty wall, one hundred foet; thonco northwesterly and parallel with Sixteenth street Blxteeu feet, to a point continuous of a line drawn throuah another party wall erected partly upon the premises hereby conveyed, nnd partly upon thn adjoining westerly lot thonco northeasterly along such continuous line and through said Itst mentior.ed party wall, and parallel with Tenth avenue, one hundred feet to tha southweetotly side of Sixteenth Btreet, and thence southeasterly along Sixtieth street, sixteen foet to the point or place of beginning.

Also, all thrU certain lot, piece or parcel of laud, with the improvements thereon erected, situate, lying and being in the City of Brooklyn, Conn ty of Kings, and State of New York, and bounded and desert Led as follows, to wit: Be ttinninR 011 the southwesterly side of Sixteenth street, at a point opposite a party wall erected partly upon the premises hereby conveyed, and partly npon tho adjoining easterly lot, and which point Is distant three hundred and sixty five feet ten and a half inches, northwesterly from the corner formed by the Intersection of tho southwesterly cide of Six tJMjnt! street with tho northwesterly side of Tenth avenue, and running thence soutbwesterly and parallel with Tenth avenue, ana part of the distance through aald party wall, one hundred feet thenco northwesterly and parallel with Sixteenth street sixteen feet, to a point continuous of a liee drawn through another party wall erected partly upon the premhwa hereby convoyed, and oartly upon the adjoining westerly lot; thonce northeasterly along sach continuous line nnd through aald last mentioned party wall, and paral Jel with Teath avenne, one hundred feet to the southwesterly side of Sixteenth st reet, and thence southeasterly along Sixteenth street, sixteen feet to tho point or place ol beginning. Datod November iy, 1874. LEVI A. FULLER, Wit.ron M. POWELL, Pl'fTa Att'y.

njg 3w i hj jf COUNTY COURT, KINGS COUNT Charlca Smith, plaintiff. agaMt Ann Wnson, George Bobinson, her husband, RatzTaud Adam Umb, her nMband.defendonte; fcum. mnna for relief To the defendant and each of them VnS are herebv summoned and required to answer the cmnfahit tih StJon which will fee filed in tbe office of tff Clerk of the County ot Kings at the Court House, in the City of Brooklyn, and to serve a copy of yoor answer to Ldd complliat Da tlie subscriber at his office. No. 49 Court In tlw Citv of Brooklyn, within twenty days after tbn service of this aninmons on yon, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the said complaint within tlie time aforesaid, the plaintiff In this action will SDPly to tlio court for the relief demanded in the com uKiai.

Dated Brooklyn, November 7J674. JOHN H. LOCKWOOD, Plaintiffa Attorney, 49 Court st. The complaint in this action was filed in the office of tha Clerk of Kings County, at the Court House in Brooklyn. November 7.

1874. JOHN EI. r.CCKWOOD, Plaintiff's Attorney. COUNTY COUKT, COUNTY OF KINGS John B. Colder against Margaret FJannery and JJennia Flancery her husband, Richard S.

Roberta, Henry M. Cuibntaji. Charles H. Kalbfleiscb, Albert M. Kalb flefsch, Franklin H.

Kalbfleiscb, as executors ofthe but will and testament of Martin Kalbfleiscb, deceased. To each of the defendants above named You are hereby summoned and required to answer tbe complaint in this action this day filed In the Office of too Clerk of the County of Kings, at the Kings County n. i House, in the City of Brooklyn, in aald County of Ku7, in the State of New York, and to serve a copy of your onawer to the said complaint on the subscribers, at their office. No. 13 Wiiloughby street, in the said City of Brooklyn, within twenty days after the service of this summons on you, exclusive of the day of such service; and if yon fail to answer the aald complaint within the time aforesaid, tbe plaintiff in thla action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded In tlie complaintDated Brooklyn.

September 19, 1874. A. A J. Z. LOTT, Plaintiff's Attorneys.

ol9 6wM Ho. 13 Wiiloughby street, Breuklyn. SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF KINGS William B. plaintiff, against Lawreuct Xenny, Charles" Couture, Kmma V. Post, defendants.

Summons for relief. To the defendants: You are hereby summoned and to answer the complaint ia his action, of widen a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complain' on the subscribe! at thelrofJice. No. 191 Broadway, Yurk t.ity, within twenty days after the service hereof, ex o. the day of such service and If you fail to answer the cniiipbint within the tune aforesaid, the plaint ill In this afi v.

ill apply to the Court for the relief demanded in ti.e. Dated September IS, 14. OfXON. WHITLOCK ASUFTO. pji' ititi Atfomeys.

Ths complaint in tbe above eit t.c"i In the ocy of the Clerk ot Kiajs i fh. 1m xl October, 1874. DIXON, Will iXOC: oc29 6wTh 1 itTs Att'yi. MACKENZIES. Another Story of Domestic Woe and Trouble.

A Husband Anxious to Proye His Otto Dislionor An Utter Denial of His Charges A Connter Accnsatton The Story of the Case. Iii the SpGcial Term of the City Court this morning, the case of Mackenzie versus Mackenzie came up on a preliuitnary motion. The action is brought by George 8. Mackenzie againBt bis wife, Charlotte Mackenzie, for a bill of absolute divorce on the ground of infidelity. ThiB morning Gen.

I. 8. Catlin, of the firm of Tracy, Catlin Brodhead, mado a motion for counsel fees and alimony. The motion waa opposed by the plaintiff's attorneys, Daly Brewer, but tho final argument of tho motion was set down for Wednesday next. The case is one of the most remarkable of its kind and is full of romantic interest.

It bids fair to rival the widely known Spencor divoroo case, and will cause fully aa much intorest when brought before a jury. It ban beeu noticed for trial at the December lorm of the City Court, THE OOMPI INT of tho husband George S. Mackenzie sets forth that on the 23d of November, 1803, ho was married to the defendant, hie wife, iu the City of Brooklyn, and continued to tiro with hor until Octeber last. During thiB time ho charges that the acta of infidelity complained of, were committed It in first charged that at different times and places, at the residence of the plaintiff, No. 472 State street, tho wife ha3 proved false to her marriage vows, with one James M.

Rankin, and also with one A. G. RoHboro and with David M. Corbett. It In abw alleged that the acts of infidelity with Corbett took place at the residence of Mrs.

Carrie E. Beach, at No. 14 Hanover place, as well aa at tho residonco of the plaintiff. A Mr. Charles Leivin, ia another man with whom Mrs.

Mackenzie ia charged to have committed acta of infidelity. A CURIOUS FBATUEE of the cane is that the huBband should havo lived with his wife up to October last a period of ten years, bc fcro he discovered that Bho had been unfaithful to him. It will bo noted that all tho acts of infidelity alleged, took place during tho past year. The men implicated are all of them men of position and resources, well known in business circles. The husband is a tea broker doing business in New York, and is a man of considerable means.

It is aeon therefore, that tho parties concerned in tho suit are inhabitants of that rosy realm known aa the upper circles of society. Mr. and Mrs. Mackenzie havo flvo children three girls and two boya, the eldest being nine years and the youngest a baby aged seventeen months, THE ANSWER of Mrs. Mackenzie to the charges of her husband is a general denial of tho charge of Infidelity.

Sho alBO charges that her husband waa false to his marriage vowb at different times and places and with different women. Tier answer sets forth that ono of the partners of his crime was a servant girl named Fanny McFor nan, employed in their house, No. 472 State. She also charges that he is a man of cruel and violent temper, and has treated her in tho most cruel and Inhuman manner, striking her in the face and upon tho breast, and upon one occasion kicking her violently, and that on tho 28th of October last he lockod her out of the house, and the was refused admittance when she returned. THB AFFIDAVITS in the case aro somewhat curious, A.

G. RoBboro, ono of tho alleged particeps criminis, swears that he has never seen Mrs. Mackenzie over three or fonr times, la very slightly acquainted with her, and when he has met her, it nas always been In tho presence of third parties, and that so far as he knows, the defendant is a virtu ous and pure mindod woman. Mr, David If. Corbitt swears that he has known Mrs.

Mackenzie many years, both before and after marriage, but utterly denies that ho was ever guilty of criminal acta with her. Mr. Rankin also swears to tho same effect. It appears from the affidavits of Mrs. Mackenzie that upon the evening of the 28th of October, the time that the doors of her homo wero locked against her, that sho discovered her husband in flagrante deiictu occupying tho same bed with tho sorvant girl, Fanny McFernan, and that sho is still living in the house with the husband.

She says that some timo ago, hor husband abstracted a quantity of plate from the house and pawno It, and that oho afterward missed a valuable sot of furs. The parties have always lived together in apparent happiness, up to within a few months of the separation. Mrs. Mackenzie ia the daughter of one ox the old Knickerbocker families of Brooklyn. In person, she is about the medium height dark hair and eyes very attractive face, and with manners singularly ladylike and pleasing.

Some three or four years ago, the husband went to Europe by the advice of bis physician, who counseled the step as necessary to preserve the soundness of his mind. This would seem to support the claim that the charges of the husband havo no foundation in fact, but are the outgrowth of a morbid and crazily jealous disposition. Tho affidavit of Mrs. Beach, of Hanover place, where tho huBband alleges that hia wife committed infidelity with Mr, Corbett, sets forth that ehe has known the defendant for some time, and that the charge of infidelity committed in the house of the deponent, ia maliciously false, and without the slightest foundation; that Mrs. Mackenzie's conduct in the house of the deponent has always been that of a pure and virtuous woman.

Gen. Catlin mado the argument for alimony upon the following grounds: That the only evidence before the Court of the adultery was tho complaint of the plaintiff which, of course, was founded on information, while the answer, made by tho person charged, positively denies the charges. That tho answer was corroborated by the affidavits of the persons who are charged in the complaint, as tho persona with whom the infidelity was committed, and also by the affidavit of the person residing in one of the places where tho infidelity is alleged to have been committed, positively donylng that nny such act waa ever committed there. He further stated to the Court that the defendant was locked out of her husband's residence on October 29, since which ho haB not contributed to her support or offered to, but that she haa been and Is entirely dependant upon tho charity of friends for support. The argument was postponed until next Wednesday, to give the plaintiff's counsel time to prepare his affidavits.

The case will come up for trial at the December term of the City Conrt, and will doubtless make a sensation, both from tho social position of the parties concerned and the peculiar features of tho case. THE OTHER SIDE. Mr. Brower, of the firm of Daly Brower, appeared for the plaintiff this morning, and stated to tho Court that they have affidavits of eye witnesses of the acts of infidelity on the part of MrB. Mackenzie, and also that they had depositions to prove that the infidelity charged against tho husband with the servant of tho family was, from the circumstances surrounding the case, an impossibility, and that the girl whose character is alleged to be bad is in reality pure and womanly in her life.

It is also alleged that the dofendant, Mrs. Mackenzie, is a woman of intemperate habite, and is frequently under the influence of intoxicating liquors, and when in that condition is unable to take caro of herself or her children. PROTECTING PEDESTRIANS. All Smooth Vault Covers to bo Removed From the Sidewalk. Water Commissioner Lorin Palmer forwarded to General Jamos Jonrdan, yeetorday, a communication embodying tho important information that ho season of ice and snow was at hand, and that tho Common Council had ordained that all smooth covers over coal and vault holes on tho sidewalks should be replaced with others having a rough surface, and called upon the police to see that tho ordinance was enforced.

Accordingly the following general order to the force was issued by the.secretary to Superintendent Folk, to day On the 7th proximo you will report all Bmooth covers of vaults on sidowalks, as by ordinance adopted March 23, 1874, which provides that all vault covers "should bB so constructed and kept as to bo at ah times rough on the upper 01 outside surface." John S. Folk, Supt. of Police. CUTLER'S FAIR, In Lafayette avenue Presbyterian Church (Dr. Ouylor's)), on Tuesday evening next, a fair and festival for the benefit of tho Young People's Association of tho Church will be opened, and bo continued on Wednesday and Thursday afternoons.

There will bo several novel features about the fair of an attractive nature, among others, a shooting gallery, a balloon and a steam railroad. RECKLESS RIDING. Mrs. Seliua Sell, of New Lots, was driving along Myrtle avenue at a rapid pace hut evening, and ran over the HmbB of a deaf and dumb girl named Lena Langwitz, aged 7 years, of No. 1,189 Myrtle avenue, who was crossing the thoroughfare and did not hear tho approaching vehicle.

The child was fortunately but slightly, injured, and Mrs. Ball was not held. John Williams, a gentleman about 4fi years of age, whoBe home is on Ninth street, botween Third and Fourth avenues, in this city, and whose place of business Is at the corner of Third avenue and Hoyt Btreot, has been missing alnco ono o'clock yesterday. Mr. Williams left the factory in which ho waa at the hour named with tho intention of going to his lunch, since then he has not been seen or heard of by any of his friends.

Feara arc entertained that he may have fallen suddenly Bick aud been carried by people strangers to him, to some institution for treatment, Mr. Williams waa dressed in dark clothes, wore a silk hat, and had a valuable gold watch on his person. SHOE FACTORY FIRE. Yesterday afternoon the shoo factory of Henry lluppel, No. 63 Ewcu street, a three story framo building, was nearly destroyed by Arc, together with most of its contents.

Mr. Rnppel had considerable stock and material on hand, besides three valuable pieces of maohiuery used in his business. The fire originated from tho ignition of a can of wax that hod beou placed upon a stove to render it tho more pliable. Loss on stock and machinery about $4,100, and on building $1,000. This iB nearly offBct by polioica held by Mrs.

Ituppul tm the Germaniiv and PUeiiix Coiupi'ntua for 51,00.1. About a dozen persons arc deprived of cin temporarily. For All Information Relating to stocks, we advise our readers to consult TUMBKinoF. A Bankcra, No. Wall nt N.

Y. They issue a pamphlet, free, on stock npeuulatiuns which should bo in tho hands of ovory opuratuv. i Philharmonic Concert A net of Philharmonic concert and roheav sal ticket, with reserved aonts in the balcony, may bo iiro cured at liOLLEs' Bookstore, 214 Fulton et. Wedding Cards 1 1 WiiiiiiAM Sons, No. Fulion street.

New York. No branch offices. HOIOE PHILADELPHIA BUTTER AND EGGS, AT WHOLESALE AND UKTAIL. We reroivo every Wednesday from pMa direct a few packages of extra tine Philadelphia Butter, in one pound and half pound printed lumps. A Iho.

few boxes of selected fresh EffffS," in quality each are, as Philadelphia Butter and are renowned for uohifr, the vor? best nm duced. at proaent cannot be obtnined elsewhere in this city. SCKANTON Ill) Atlantic av, curner Henry at. WiTlOICTt CI3IITIVKVS. SMOKY CHIMNEYS CURED Gothic patent chimney top and ventilator fucreaROR tho draft and prevents down drafta.

Will work whero all othors fall. Appliod on trial for 30 days. Send your address and wo will cbII. J. WHITLEY A SON.

308 FULTON ST. FLOUR. ILOUR PRICE REDUCED. VIC Cole FFKG Pastry nor tf perbae, eaoh bag weiKmng us ilPatapsco Pastry, per 9.M; per base, Plants Pantrr. not sSft.75: ner bair.

1.16. IEaxrle Steam Extra Family ner $8 per bag, $1.05. Ambrosial Extra Family par bbL, $7.25 pot bi HOC. duiouuiuuuu uuiiy iiui SCRANTON 4 110 4 nftr hacr Ltlautfc av, car. Henry St.

SUBROGATES NOTICES. SN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF William D. Veeder, i Sarroffato of tho County of rigs, notice is hereby given, aocoralng' to law, tn all per. fionahavinxclafms WALTER K. MARSH, late of the City of Brooklyn, deceased, that they ate iouulred to exhibit tha same, with the vouchers thereof, to ihe subscriber, tbe executrix, at her residence.

Blooming Grove, County, in the State of New York, on or before the 27th day of May, next. Dated November 12, 1874. nolBGmM MARY S. MARSH, Surviving Executrix I PURSUANCE" OF AN ORDER OF William D. Veeder, Snrrogato of the County of Kings, notice i hereby given, according (o law, to all nor aona having claim against ALEXANDER SIMPSON, lato of tho City of Brooklyn, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscribers, tho eiocutorw, at their place of transact inn busiuoss at tho office of John Townshond, corner of Fulton and Nassau streets (Bonnott Building), In the City of New York, on or before the 20th day of December next Datod June 13, 1874 HELEN M.SIMPSON, WILLIAM R.

FABMER, Executors. JelSCmM CHARLES BARLOW, IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF William D. Voodcr, Snrrogato of tho County of Kings, notice is hereby (riven, accordlngto law, to all parsons having claims against CHARLES IL CLOSE, late of thoOltyof Brooklyn, deceased, that tbey are required to exhibit tho same, with the vouchersjthereof to the subscriber, at hor phoo of transacting business, at the office of Charles M. Hall, No. 5 Dey street, in the City of New York, on or before tho twenty fifth day of February next.

Dated July 18, 1874. je37 6m MARYV. CLOSE, Exeoutrtx. JN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF William Veeder, Surrogate of the County of Qg8, notice in hereby givftriaccording; to law, to all per sons bavin claims against HENRY BRKSLIN, late of the City of Brooklyn, deoeased, that they aro required to exhibit tlie same, with tho vouchers thoroof, to the subscriber, the administratrix, at her place of transacting business, at tho office of David Barnett, 32)7 Fulton street, in the City of Brooklyn, on or bofore the 4th day of March next, Dated August 29, 1874. nufll 6m BUS AN BRESLIN, Administratrix.

PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF William D. Voodcr, Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice is hereby gien, according to law, to all per sons having claims against uisuitijii laio or cue ijity same, with tho vouchors thereof, to tho subscribers, at thoir place of transacting business, at the residence of Heny F. Fox, one of the adinhihttratort, No. 233 West Nineteenth street, in the City of New York, on or before the 1st dy of April next, Dated September 38, 1874. LOR AN A FOX, i Irs, (ti se28 6in HENRY F.

FOX, Administrators. IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF Willhm D. Veeder, Surrogate of tho County of Kings, notice is hereby given, according to biw, lo all persons having clilms against MICHAEL AD IG AN, late of tbe City of Brooklyn, deceased, that tboy are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof to the subscriber, Uis omco, iio 163 sireuu ui wiu juj ui ft a. on or hofore mo urat aay ot uecemoer next. uawu ay 26, 1874.

HENRY J. CULLBN, Jr. ny25 6mM Administrator. PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF William D. Voider, Surrogate ot tfie uounty oi kb, notice is hereby given, Recording to law, to all ner vlnrl.iinijiajralnst ISAAC C.

XOPER. lute of the lUni City of Brooklyn, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with tho vouchors thereof, to the subscriber, the administratrix, at her place of transacting business, at the office of Dailey A Perry, 31 Park Row, in tho City of Now York, or or before tho let day of January next. Dated June 15, 1874. JEMIMA O. LARKlN, jelC GniM Administratrix with the will annoxea.

PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF WillinmD. Veeder. Sarroeatfl of the County of inm. nntip.H ia hereby uiven. accordlnc to law.

to all per sons having claims against ANNA TAYLOR, late of the City of Brooklyn, decoased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the Toncdera thereof, to tho subset i bcr, at his place of transacting business, at the office of James K. Hill, No. 63 Wall street, in the City of New York, on or Iwfore the lith dwy of March next. Dated September 10,1874. seUtimjf SAMUEL M.

MILLS, Executor. IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF William D. Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice is hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claims against THOMAS L. WILCOX, lato of the City of Brooklyn, docoasod, that thoy aro required to exhibit tao same, with the vouchers thoreof, to the subscriber at tbo office of J. T.

Marean, No. S3 Conrt street, in tlie City of Brooklyn, on or before the first day of January next Dated je22 6ai SARAH E. WILCOX, Administratrix. PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF Willi mi D. Veoder.

Surrogate of the Oonnfvof nn likvinr r.Iaims osalnst WILLIAM C. SI'RTRT. lato of the City of Brooklyn, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the samo, with the vouchers thereof, to tho subscriber at his office. 20 College place, in the City of New York, on or before the twenty sixth day of May nextDated November 21, 1874. n23 o'mM EDWIN STREET, Administrator.

PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF William D. Vendor. HnrmiratA nf t.h Onnntvnf te hnraKo irivan nnnnTrtrnn 1... .11 nn sons having clainii against LEWIS TAPPAltf, late ofthe City of Brooklyn, they are required to exhibit the same, with tho vouchers thereof, to tho subscriber, at his oftice, No. 120 Broadway, in the City of New York, on or before the thirtieth day of November next Dated May2 5, 1874.

m30 6m DON A. HULETT, Executor. CORPORATION NOTICES. CORPOROTION NOTICE NOTICE IS hereby given to all persons to bo affected thereby, that the Common Council ol the City ot Brooklyn Intends to cause gas lamp post with lanterns and all necessary appurtenances, to bo sat on Huron street between Union place and Oakland street, without petition having been presented therefor, and that the district of assessment for saoh improvement be fixed at one hundred fteton each side of said street, between the points above specified. Remonstrances (if any) against the said improvement must be? filed with the Clerk of the Common Council or the Lamp and Gaa Committee thereof, on or before the 6Ui day of December, 1874, as they will finally act upon tbe same at their next emming meeting, or as soon thereafter as convenient.

Dated Brooklyn, November 25, IS74. LORIN PALMER, W.H. A. FOWLER, M. WHITING.

Commissioners of City Works. lttt Tl T. VnftTOTTP. RACretarv. n25Ht CORPORATION NOTICE NOTICE IS hereby given to all persons to bo VPJi the OommonOonncU of tho City of Brooklyn Intends to cause gas lamp posts with lanterns and all necessary apnurten ScebVset on Huron street between Fran kiln and West streets, without petiUon having been presented therefor, and that the district of Mseaament for aaoh hnprovemenfc be flxod at one hundred feet on eaoh side of said street, between the poinU above specified.

llemonBtrancei against the said improvement must be filed with the Clerk Of the Common Council or the Lamp and thereof, on or before the 26th day of December, 1674, as they will finslly act upon the same at their next eMnhwj meet, ing, or as soon thereafter as convenion Datod BrooKijTJ, November 25, 1874. LORIN PALMER, R. M. WHITING, Commissioners of City Works. Attest: D.

L. NOBTHDP, Secretary. EPARTAIENT OF CITY WORKS, CITY "Bioottii! November 23, 1874. The follow bag proposal was publicly opened and announced: fo? dredging a channel foot of VMtion artfflue. J.

S. Packard, $475.00. rXJRIN PALMER, WM. A. FOWLER, R.

M. WHITING, Oummiaoners of City Works, Attest; L. NOUTBTTPj Secretary. rxM 6t.