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

gPBBOCATE'g rVOTICES. I.Et.'Afc rfOXICES. SILVERADO. SURF AVENUE. IRISH RELIEF.

DISORDER IV CHURCH. irox niauinsr Fun Divine Service TUESDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 24, 1880. ANCIENT ORDKB OF HIBBRNIAN8. Deciding; Ufot to Parade, but to Devote the Money Saved to tap Hollel fund.

The Ancient Order of Hibernians, of Kings County; met yesterday af tornoon, at Hlbornla Hall, In Gold street, for the purpose of deciding whether or not there should bo a parade on St. Patrick's day. Dele gates were present from oaeh of the thirty eight dlvls ions of the order In this county. Frosldent Gonoral Edward Brannigan presided. Some preliminary business was transaoted, after which Mr.

John Clark moved that tbe custom, of parading on St. Patriok's day bo observed as heretofore. This gave rise to much discussion and several amendments and motions wore mado, but remained mmoticod by the Choir. Mr, Michael Hlgglns, from Division No. 21, finally made a motion that tho parado be dispensed with, and that the money thus saved be devoted to the Irish Famine Belief fund.

Carried unanimously. A general collodion is also to be takon up among tho 13,000 members of the order in Kings County, and it la behoved that $10,000 will be handed ovor to Mr. Pornell. A meeting of Irish soolotlea was also held in the hall after tho Hibernians had dispersed, but there was no action takon by them regarding tho parade. It la cor COURT NEWS.

AHcessinir DBuagea tor Surf Avenue, A jurywa8 drawn by Jndgo Wickhom, of Gruvosond, to asioss the damages for land to be taken for Surf avenue on Ooney Island. On Saturday last while a snow storm was raging, the Jury went over the land and fixed the damages at $500.24. Tho land belonging to tha Prospect Park and Coney Island 1 toll road and the Sea JBeaeh Railroad was not assessed, as the CommioBloners of Highways were enjoined by tha Suprome Court, Nearly all tho land to be nsed for tha avenue belongs the Town of Gravesend, and therefore the damages the town were fixed at the nominal sum ot conts, ths town has to pay for the avenue. General 1'. S.

Orooko went ovor the ground with the Jury aa counsel for tho Commissioners, An Innovation. The calendar of tho Special Term of the Supreme Court waa adjourned this morning by Judge Gilbert until to morrow. "Genoral Crooko," Bald hla Honor, "la Washington's birthday a diet non 1 1 am holding court, and hold It on the hut anniversary. suppose It 19 all right." 'So far as 1 understand," said Genoral Orooke, "the day IB not a die non, but Washington's birthday, so far my memory extends, has been bold as sacred as Good Friday. I never know court to bo hold before on Washington's birthday." Bailed, Jacob A.

Post was bailed this morning in $2,000, Hie eurotleB ore Charles P. Drescher, of 208 Livingston stroet, and Joanna Barringer, of 106 Monroe streot. Surrogate's Court. The following business was transacted before Hon. Walter L.

Uvlngston, Surrogate, during the past week Wills Pbovkd. J. Romsen Bennett, of the Town of New Utrecht Garb Grob, Joshua Button, Patrick Kelly, Ephram O. Harrlman, Eliza Aim Greene, Mary PholpB, Mary E. Patehen, John H.

Dressier, Catherina Wooliey, Biohard Wllilams. Henry Huether, Joseph Fraser, PURSUANCE OK AN ORDKH Ol Abrani H. Dailoy, Sumate of tho County ef jb, notice is hereby pven, according to law, to all Def. sons havine claims against JAMES 8. ROCKWELL.

Uto of the Oity of Brooklyn, deoeoaed, that thoy are required to xhffjft the same, with tha vouchers thereof, to the acbscH. lier, tbe administratrix of his estate, at her nlace of trans atfnff buainosa, being tbe office oi Itolfo it Bergen, Altar, neys at Law. Ho. '219 Montague street, in th City of Brooklyn, on or boforo tha 1st day of Aprs noxt Dated Septem. bar 20, 187H.

(tarTu aaioaaiaii a. tumja.vr niiu. Auuunisiratnz. PURSUANCK OP AN ORDlR. riw Abram 1L Dailey, Snrronta of tho ConsLy of fviiiE.noncnini3reDypven.

according to law, to all por BOQJ harinff cllma oJnut EUOKNtf B. TKOiCKITZ, lato orrhepitrof Brooklyn, doceasedt, that they are required to exhibit the same, with tho Touahera thnronf tin iha iK Kings, ecriber, tho administrator. At hia plao of bunmou, at tho Foarteonth street and Fourth avenue, in iho Oity of Now York, oa or beforo tha 15th du of Uur next. Dktad Na vtmber 11, 1879. no 1 1 umia uubtav tr.

AMmuM, Aanunuitrator. TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OE it IF Qt. a a jm auiiuii jauujr. uuexugavo ui vno wuuij Ktriffi, DOtic is hereby given, According to law, to all per. sons haying claims astOnst JA.MKS A DK (JRAUW, late of the City of Brooklyn, deceased, that they aro required to exhibit the same, with tho vouchers thereof, to ths subscribers, the executors, at the placo of business of waiter si.

xe uronw, iv Douin siree, in we uity oc ew York, on or before the 15th day of Aon! oett Ditotl Ootoberl3, irt7. ALTER If. DE QUAUW, ocH Pro Ta PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OV I Abram tf. Dafley, Surrofata of the County of mars, notice Is hereby riven. in fn laar (a 1l rwvr sonThaTing claim against CHA.UNCEY IVES, late of the Vity ot Brooklyn, deceased, that the are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchors to the subscribers, Uw executors, at inoir piace qi wansacunK oasmeaa, at toe law office of GeorgoV.

Brower, 44 Court street, in the Oity of Brooklyn, on or before the 21st day of April next. Dated October 17, 1879. oo21 BraTn NATHANTKL OURRrKB, KieCQtora PURSUANCE OP AN ORDER OF Abram H. DalW Rim ftnrravat of fhn nnttnr nt King sons having claims against EDWARD ROGUE late of the City of Brooklyn, deceased, that they are requlrod to exhibit VU o.u, nuu mu uukuchi hiciiwi tg tun BUUDUCIUIjlg, kUB executors, at tbe oface of Augustus Holley, No. Pino streot, in the Oity of New York, on or before the 1st day of may next.

uaieu ucwoor si. is. AUQUSTUH F. HOLLBY. Executors.

oc21 GmTu BENJAMIN F. DUSNItiO, IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF Walter L. Livingston, Surrogate of the County 0' Kings, notice Is hereby given, according to law, to all pardons having claims against iMARY IIALSE late of the City of Brooklyn, deceased, hit they ara required to exhibit tho same, with ihu vouchers thureof, to the subscriber, the Loan andTrust Oompany, at Number26 Exchange place, the Uity of New York, on or before the 20th day of Angust. ljW), next Dated February 10, 1K80. THK FARMERS' LOAN AND TRUsfr COMPANY, Administrator, with tho will annexed, of Mary Hum? decoased.

Turner, Lee McClukk, Attorneys the Farmers1 Loan A Trust Company, No. 20 Nassau street, New York Oity. fe)7 BmTn PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF Abram H. Dailey, Snrrogate of the County of ings, notice is hereby given, according to law, to au por oori harinr claims against WILLIAM UUWflKB, late of the Cit.v of Brooklvn. deceased, that thoy are required to exhibit the name, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, the executrix, at her placo ot transacting business.

ac ine jaw oiuce oi ueorge v. rower, joun Btreot. in the Citr of Brooklyn, on or beforo the 21st day of April next. Dated October 17, ItfTw. oezi otniu AAA toUiXiA.

UHuainhUH, executrix. I AN ORDER OF Abram H. Dailey, Surrogate of tha County of ings, notice is havmu claims Against CATHARINE UORSFUtLD. late of the Town of New Lots, Kings County, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the voucher thereof, to the subscriber, Catharine L. Underhil), at her place of residence, 234 Fiatbush avenue, in the Ciif of Brooklyn, on or before thn 1st day of Jane next.

Dated November 24, 1870. CATHARINE I UNDBRHILL. no25timTq Administratrix. PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF Abram H. Dailey, Harrogate of the County of ings, notice is hereby given, according to law, to all per eotu having claims sgajnst CHARLES H.

GIBERSON. late of the City of Brooklyn, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the aims, with the vouchers thereof, to the s'ibacrther, the administratrix, at her residence. No. dr Reiiuen stroet, in the City of Brooklyn, on or beforo tbe 10th day of June, next. Dated December 2, 1870.

do2 0mTu INDIANA (JIBERSON, Administratrix. PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF Abram BL Dailey, Surrogate of the County of ings Notice is hereby given, according to law, to ali persons having claims against GEORGE GlLFILLAN. lata of the City ot Brooklyn, deceased, that they aro required so exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscribers, the executors, at their place of transacting business, at the office of P. V. R.

Stanton.203 Montague stroet. in the City of Brooklyn, on or before the 10th day of Apnl UBit, DaUd October 7, 1879. WILLIAM GILFILLAN.i oc76mTu PHILIP V. R. ST ANTON, KIOCUtora PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF Abram H.

Daily. Surrogate of the County of inss, notico is hereby given, according to law, to all persona having claims Against SAM UHL HART, late of tbft City of Brooklyn, deceased, that they aro required to exhibit tha same, with the vouchers thereof, to the Bub scribers, the administrators, at their place of transacting business, at tho office of N. H. Oloment. 3fl Fulton streot.

in the City of Brooklyn, on or before the 2d day of August, next. Dated January 2d, 18S0. GHATIWFTEN. Admtnimtrmtan. JOEL B.

BURNETT. Administrators. ja27 GmTu PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF Abram H. Dailey, Surrogate of the County of hits, notice is hereby givon, according to law, to all oer sorw having claims against JAMES HAND, late of the City of Broo'ocUu. deceased, that they are required to exhibit tho sarao, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscribers, the erecutricea, at their placo of transacting business, at 8rt Clinton avenuo, in the City of Brooklyn, on or before tho 1st day of Juna next.

Dated November 25, 1879. SAUAH F. KUaSBLL. HxecutricM. de2GmTu ANNIK M.

GREENWOOD.) TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF Abram IL Daily. Surrogate of the County of Kinffs, notice ia hereby givmi. Aocordmg to law, to all per hous having claims against CAROLINE GALLEY, lato of the City of Brooklyn, deceased, that they are required exhibit the same with the vouohera thereof, to the anb ecrilMr the executor, at hia office at the Fulton Bank, No. 3C1 Fulton street, in the City of Brooklyn, on or before th 6th day of March next. Dated September 1.

1879. se2 Sin'f a PUS A. NEXSKN. Ex ecutor. JLftAr.

NOTICES. A SPECIAL TERM OF THE Supreme Court, held in and for the County of Kinga, attho County Conrc House, in tho City of Brooklyn, Intho said county, on the 9th day of February, A. D. lrtSO Prdaent, tho Hon. C.

E. Puatt. JiiBii In the mattcrof th DatStion of Thomas H. Brush for the discharge and cancellation of record of a certim mortgage of lande Amondcd order On reading tho aEfiuavr. of Marshall B.

Van Nostrand, it is ordered. Thit the order to show oanse herein made nud catered tho 13th day of A. IX 188J, bo amended so that the same shall read as follow: It anpearinc that Thomas H. Brush, of the City of Brooklyn, in the uaty of Kings, and Stato of New York, the owner of a certain parcel of land, situate, lying and being in tho said City of Brooklyn, in the County of Kins, and State of New Vork, which land is a part of the premises ment'oned and described in a certain indenture of mortgage, bearing date tne first day of February, in the year one thousand oigbt hundrod and fifty one. and made and exocuted by Edmund K.

Bussing, John S. Bussing and Orsamus Bushnell. morteagors. to GreeuriUe A. Saokett.

Elisabeth KL 3. Titus, mortgagee, to secure tho payment of the sum of two thousand dollar, and recorded in the offlco of the Register of the Oounty of Kings, in. Liber 187, Mortgages, at paga 105, on the fourth day of March, A. D. 151.

It iun iLmiAirin" that the said mortxajro waa assumed and transferrjd by tho said. Greonviiie A. Sackett as Una tee, to Sarah M. Partridge, and by the said Sarah M. prtririvn Ut nm HArcrtaiTe auQ ah ma il 2'arcriaffe.

and by fcfio said Alfred H. Partridge to William Partridge, and by the snid Alfrod H. Partridge, aa executor of William Partridge, to Mrs. Jane Bleocker. the last owner and holder And it appearing that the said Jane Bteccker has been dead more than hvo years, and that no letters testamentary or oi a hniuitjtr ition upon hsr estate have been taken oat in this State, and that tboa tid moriTajireis Alleged to bo paid; It is ordered, That all persons interested in the said tnort gfunj or in the payment of thy raoneya secured thereby show cause before this comt at a Special Term thereof to be held in the County Court House, in the City of Brooklyn, oa Weduoiday.vtho third diy of March, A.

18SO, why tin said mortgage should not bo discharged of record. ia ordered. That this order bo published in th BnODKLY Dailt Eagle, a newspapor published in the City of Brooklyn, twice each week fnr three successive weeks. It is also ordqrod, That the order bo personally served on Louis i B. Denny, reniifn5.1t No.

117Kist Thirty. seventh street, in the Citr of Now York Jane B. For. residing at No. 1 1 East.

Twonty fourth streot, in the of Now York William 0(4bout. residing at No. 218 Madison arenas, in theC.ty of Now York; Edward Oothout. residing at No. 7tt Clinton place, in the Oity 'of New York, and Rliaa.

Oothout Seibcrt, residins ot No. 23 Washington square, in tho City of New York. It is also ordered, That a voluntary appearance in. those proceedings by any of the persona interested, either in person or by attorney, shall be equivalent to and a substitute for tho peracnl servioo of this ofLaaeroinirectrod. fSicnodi K.

PRATT, J. o. U. SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY Robert H. Thayer and Noxh Kmary, aa executors tf UaJvin Adams, deceased, plaintiffs, against Laban Lewis) ana Jane Lems, hU wife, whose rosl name is unknown.

Camden Dike and H. B. Lyous. Summons. To the above named defendants: You are hereby summoned to answor the complaint this action, ana to servo a copy of your answer on the plaintiff's attorney within twenty days after tho horvke of thu summons, exclusive ot the day of service, and in case of yoar failure to appear, ot amiwor.

judgment will bo takon against yon by default, for tho relief demanded in tbo complaint. Dr. ted bejruary it). UWO A. UNDICRHIT.L.

Plaintiff's Attorney. P. O. address and office, No. 70 Wall street.

New York To Laban. and Jane I ewiB, his wifr, whose real name) is unknown The foregoing summons ia upon you bT publication, pursuant to an order of Hon. Calvin Pratt, one of tho justices of this court, dated iubrjary 18, ls, and tiled with tho complaint in the oitice of thB clerk of this court, at Brooklyn. Kiups County New York.Dat9d Fob ruary is. if A.

UNDRKUILL, Plaintiff Att y. te'20 CwF CORPORATION NOTICES. DEPARTMENT OK CITY WORKS, Brooklyn, February 18, 18 Thp following propo sal were imbliclv and announced on February in. were pumiciy opuuuu duuuuvu 1 fi to for furnishing rnd erecting a monument tho plot of Kind owned by tho cityu Oreonwood Cemetery: irtio, 101 ground With oat Bidders. lHittx stopw.

FRKDKRICK S. MASSEY. WILLIAM H. HAZZARD, JACOB WORTH, Commissioners of City worfat Attest D. L.

NOBTHTTP, Secretary. fata 64 "rVTOTICB OF OKWINANUlii TO D1KKUT FENCING ALBANY AVENUE. WEST SIDK. (JORNKK OF DEAN STREET Notice of the intention of tho Common Council of the City of Brooklyn to pass an ordinance to direct the owner or owner, of loU on Albany arenuo, west side corner of Dean street, to the aama fenced with a close board fence, six feet high, where not, already done, is hereby givon to evory person to be alleotea the said ordinance. Dated Brooklyn.

February 12. llso iRKDERIOK B. MASSEY? JACOB WORTH, WILLIAM H. HAZZARD, Commissioners of Oity Worka. Attest: D.

L. Noutbdp, Secretary. fol2 lot flORPORATION NOTICE NOTICE IB hereby siren to all persons to bo affected thereby, that i tlie Common Co ncil of tho City or Brooklyn aeoureuv by re iomtion, its to vwu wivu buh irotu vwi. tral avenue to Evoritruen avenue, without petition, and haa by resolution fixod tbe district of assessment for ouch improvement alons tho line of tha proposed openinc in wiata one half the blocks on each side of the said Himrod street between the point above spociliod: and that the said Common Council will proceed under the said resolutions at a meeting thereof, to be held on the fifteenth day of March. 1880 or as boou thereafter as the publio business will allow.

Remonstrances (if any) aainat the said mrovement muit be filed with tho Olerk of tbo Common Couuoil (or otherwise presented to the Common Council) on or befora theth 8 of JACOB WORTH, WliLIAM H. HAZZARD. Commirs onurs of City WortuL xttMiL n. 1Y NOHTHTJP. Secretary.

iol2lt i mt rn iktd ArvpniVsL. aurtraOT FROM I ordinanoo of tho Common Council in relation to deposits to he mado by proposers for work. a a. lvaw a. vixvlj 'a'" T.

April epoeit bfe to ha 4. ot 600 dollars in money, or bTCiirtinBri check bfo to order of the President of be Board i Wo ks. Ui turned to tbe bidder in case "XviTbr to whom tho. such ncleot or ilTLKaEADANDPIKROT OF SOUTH SIXTH to retrod at this offloe until Friday, the 5th Cof Marelvatll A. for building, a new bulk head and for robuildinp and extending the pier at the foob hi South Sixth streou, u.

nans au 7K nVmrtm.nl of 'lans ais ils can Spanied thedoposit aforoaaid. nf also by a undnr Ukiis, in.vrrftins, ot two suror.os each $gf nosing, they trill become hu faithlul Pf nf 'VraFni so awarded theld, tea or "fuse to Brooklyn tho difference betwn they will pw tfl Oity or contract thepr.ee so propMed ana tnoP reoni PropoeaU SH0i0rsdd Oity (specifyhy Tho said proposals will do puuncii uraiiu ZUueiiM. orinoasotneroBnonia no no quorum Sn ffatdsV.thenon the day of Uw next meeting or the ontnasuw. Common OounoiL Dated Brook tin I flu uid January 12. MASSBR JAtKlU YVUKin, WM.

H. HAZZARD, Commissioners 01 City Works. Attest: D. L. NonTBBP, Seoretary.

fe'O ITiIBE LIMITS OBDINAjSCB: IN KELA TlOU TO F1RB LIMITS OF THR olTY OV BROOKLYN The Common Council ot of Broo lyndn ordain InllAWR. Ilnmtnenninir illows: Commencing at the wutbiMoMrly ol Menuo ana warren siicev, auu runniuK jjji lung the southoriy siao oi warren aireei. of of Fourth arenue; thonoe south, aloror. uShS Fourth aTenue. to the north side of Sixth straat.

tag ace west, alorui tho north aide ol Sixth stree the oast Thirrl aTtuue thence north. the Tenu. to the point or place bqRinuin ou Is hereby excluded from the nre lurnU of tha uity ur Adopted in Amnion Council FruaryJ, Ton days had elapsed on the ntn uay i nithout the same having been arproToo or ou thrtMavor. D. aio Fobru CITT GLK nK' hereby certify that tho fore on file in this aryl7.

1880: I otnee anu mm i. McKAMARA, City ClorV. SUPREME COUltT CITY AND COUN TV OK SUW YORK Bonita Bianco ViMa do Oarota, plaintiff, dosefa Bltnco Yilela da Ko drifruoz, and Santiago Alonzo Uodrirrues hor husband and othors, defendants. In pursuanea of a juiUrmont end order of tho Supremo Court, of tilt: St'ito of New York, mnao in thnaboTO entitled action, the November, 1879, and tiled and ontorod in tho otHoo of tlio Clppk of tho City and County of Now York, tho under ihrnod reforms in partition will soil at public auction, by xlornard Smyth, anctioneor. to tho highest bidder, in tho rotunda of tho Comity Court Houso, of Kin County, in tho Oity of Brooklyn, County of Kings and (aca of Kar York on tho tenth dy of March, ISiKl.at lli o'clock, noon: All that lot, piece or parcel of land, aituate, lying and litins in tlio Soventh Ward, of tho City of B.ooWyn, in too County of Kins and State of New, York, and bounded aa follows: Buginninj; at tho division lino between the promises hereby granted and prsmisus now or late of I unis J.

Gowonhoven, at a point dfstint oue hundred foot iresto. )y from tho wosterly Bidoof (Jlasson nvciiuo i as the nvonueia laid down and dedicated upon a map of a farm mtuntod in thoSorenth of thn Oity of Bixbn, ahowinj a part of tho same as subdivided into oity lots, late the property of J. F. and K. T.

DolapHin, Kwen City Surveyor, ti od in tho fork's othi'o or tbn L.oun tyof Kinss running thence north. aloiw land convoked 11c to Rli.a 15. Robliins and on a lin rtminn SlrSiJ Vith vJlasson to land now or Into JfAhraMm pwer: tkeiico runu'iii: iroilerly alons the A nt ikn mill Abraham Brower one him TWT rJwiKven; tueiuw mnuiiis easterly ntouRsald Hrf Tunis T. Cowonhovcn ont. hundred and paid tare, and kToRD POTl'KK, P.fcroc.

OouornT BiioTHR3, Pia'a Ally's, 6S and. TO vVilltom st, N. Y.Citv. jtMCwTh "OUJ'HKWR COURT laNGS COUKfY Kdwird H. Yin Vnsen and uid T.

Lealur. plaintiffs, ajain.il William. alker.dct anaant Siiinranm To Uu above named You are hereby sumuwnoJ to answer tie. c6inplaint in this action, sn'i lo aorve a copy of your Answer on the ptoiutiflV attonuy withm twenty days altor Iho service of this summons, elusive of tlie day of. service, and in case of vonr fiiluru to appear, or anwer, JUjlc inent will be takea by dei.

iult, for tnanlief demanded in tho fggSS Post Odire address and oSice, No. 54 Wall street. few York lieu York. To William Walker, dofoadant: Tho foroKoms summons is sorrod uiion you by publjatioil pursuant to an order of Hon. Cah iu H.

Pratt. Jilslhw of tlie biiprom Court, dated the ISth Jay of Fol.ni iry. and hlo dwrthtUo caimiUmt lllo oince nl wc en vi vUUi.vi ookfvn. in e'JO Ow iv. LJiaiti mtuuiuj oufiCkMIs court, county of ionos w5 Tna! to bo hid in the Co inty of Kings Henry W.

l'astman aa tho of Wi'liam B. Sands and of hJi re tato, undur tho proi iKons ut ir.Ol of Abraham Ia bauds, deceased, plaintiff. agaiuBt Frances Macarthy and John Mucartuy, herhusband Gonrginuna Jackson, Uliain Kobj. G.n A. Calcord.

Mary Ann Carhart, Kobert Annio J.uiss, Henr) Woodbury, John Hajrunde. foniKv.itv Summoas. To tho above named defendants: You are horeoy to answer tho complaint iu tips action, and to jjrve i cony of your ausuer on tho plaintiua attorney wi'hintventy days after the servico of Urn summons exclusive tho da; ot soreice, and in case of yoir failun t'i apiM av or i.nawHr judiriucut will be taken agft'nst, you by djfuul: the relief demanded in tho complaint. bated Plaintiff's Attorney. PostOrtice address, Ko.

ad Pina street, ftew To Jan' Frances Macarthy, John Maeartny and Henry Woodbury. Tl foreROiujt suuimotis it serjed upon ycu by oublicstion pursuant to an order of Hon. Calvin fr. rratt. a Justice lhe Supreme Cuurt of the State of ftow iork, datod tliosiiKcnth day of February, 110, and filed with the co.npliint in tho orticoo! the OiaK ot tho County of at ihr Count Court House, iu tho City ot Brooklyn, KiDas'Co Vork.

fo'i" bwP OA ItitBT OARBET30S. Plaintiff's Attorney. UPHKME COUKT, COUNTY OF KINGS Trial to bo had in tho County ot Kings Hlnv.iia Pratt and Sidney Pratt, plaintiffs, r.Kainst Jane fcranues and John Maearthy, her husb vnd, ilham Mc Honry, llanifl Tcuiiacnd, Cornelia David uibner To' the aboo dofondjnt8 ti tti tnrct bmltli, K. jvinff, J1011J7' i.u luuij.ovuu Timnn T.i i.bft fthn ii i nmil dotnndantR Youarohuruby summoned to an the complaint in this nction. ana to a copy 01 your an attorneys twenty dnys altor tho.sfrvico tll' i summons, ojtcltMive of tho day of servioo.

and in cuso ot your faiiuro to or aniivcr, judcrment wih bu takyn airamst you Ijy defauit. for tho relief demanded ui the complaint. UatDll i j. KASTM AN i OAKRKTSON. Plaintiila' Attorneys, (iltic.

mi t'o O'Sco address. No. 33 Tine stre.it. New To Fnnces 3Iacarthy, John Macarthy and Henry Woodbsy "i'h i furcKoinK summons is served upon you fiy purfiusnt fr an order of Hon. Calvin K.

l'ratt. a Jut: the Supremo Couvt, of the State of New Vork itut i fiirnUi day of lA ii, and tiled with iho ooinp'a'nt in oHica of tlio Clork of the County of Iviiua. at til1 C'mrt Hou, in tho City of Brooklyn. Kinjs York. fo20 HAS'i'MAN' GAttr.HTSON, Plaintiffs' Attorneys.

UPKKMR OOUIiT DARIUS DAVISON, IZJ narri. i trat ir of Oliver Daviion. aoce.v:ou, airainat KrasUiB LJavi jn. Cn.uline Davi end Ausrustua Notto. bohm To th; dofnndantj: You nre horoijy enratuonui.

iinswor thu complaint in thh action, and to Borvo c.ij:.v i.i v.u anawr on tho plaintiffs attornoy. within iw jt j' "iter til" soriico of this summons, oiolusivw if the i j.e: nn'i in cmh of ynur faiiuro to appear or nnn'flor, bo talcan aninat you, by dofault, for tho iTli demanded in thu cmulaint. Datod Janusry 22, BUI.LARli, Flaintifl's AUoraoy. OJficc and Poet Otlice addroig, No. 7 Nassau street, Naw TokApwtua Nottebohm: The foregoing summons ia i BOrvod upun you by puMiciition, pursuant to an ordor of Ilonoraliic U.

PraU, ono of tlio Justices of tho Supremo Court of tin State of New York. Dated February '2t 1830, and li'od with tho complaint in the office of tho Ulerfc of tho Oounty of foi ui K. F. BULLARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY T5 Powell, pHinti, asriinnt Patrick Simpson and Kate Simpwj, his wife, In; pursuanot of a iudjmeit i forL closuro anil tale, made and entered in tho uijoveentitlnd tiim, liariuR date thotlTth day of Uev.om Uor, 1K7U, 'Iiij nn liipn will sell at public auction Ui ho hisiin.it luddor.

in tli roluada of the Kin3 County Court 1Ioup, in ths ot Urooklyn, on the 24th dy of Itii, ut 12 o'clock noon, tlis lands and jivtMiusea in fiihl 'iathrmenl mimtionod and therein described aa fuilortf. Ui wit: AU that certain lot, piece or parcel of bind, tiitu.ite. lying and boing tho Seventh Ward of the Uiry of Broolclyn. bounded and described na fjltows, to Ait: Cum mending oa the easterly side of Cm ham ptrpet at a point which ia distant one hundred and ninHty ix iitj) feet northerly from the northeast curnec of Graham strort and Lafnyetto avenue; thdnco running northerly along lirahnm street twenty feat thence aaterly at right angles to Urahain street ninety one feet and five inches: thohoe southerly and psrallol with Graham real twenty foot, and thencti wejturly on a line draivn at ritihl nnsl'js to Graham street ninety one feob and live inches to ho td easterly side of Graham street at the uoita or itac oi boz'mninz boini; the same promise) convoyed to Piitrick SimjJion by D.ivid BarnctL. tefereo, by ied dated February 10, lH7i.

Dated Brooklyn, January JO. IBfU). RUFUS L. SCOTT, Referee. WfUiOH 3f.

Powell. Attorney for Plaintiff, No. 2s Wall troot.XflwV jiV. ia31 tiAW NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, COUNTY Oi KINGS EIIen N. Mai on, plaintiff, asainst Klisa A.

Graves and othrrs, dofondants In purmianco of a judgment of foreclosure and aalo made aud entered in tho ontitlc action, on tho day of January, Irto'i, tho undersipnod, tho roitred therain named, will soil at Rublio auction, at the salesroom of Messrs Cole A Murphy, Kult in trwit, in the City of Brooklyn, on Tubs Jay. tho! nth day of February. 1B at tweke oVlock, noon, of that day, by MesBW. Cole A Murphy, auctioneers, the fol lowinc premises, with the appurtenances, viz. AU that cert din lotof land, with the buildings thoroon, situate, lyinR and tieing in tha First Ward of the City of Brooklyn, in tliK County of Kings and State of New York, bounded and di'ojriboi as follo viz.

iiax'mmng at. a point on tho iido of Pierrepont street, distant one nundred and saventy feet westerly from the southwesterly corner of Pirropont and Hick? streets, runnini? thein'e niitherly. and Hielcs streot, oue hundred (UKi) feet; thence westerly, paralkd with PierroponWtreot. twon ty lie Ci" Tflt; thence northerly, parallel with ltinki street, one nundred (Hw) foot to Pierrepont street; thence oiifiterly, along Pierrenout str pt, twcnty Hve feet to tho point or place of begumiujj. Dated January lff, 18HO.

1 I'KANK L. HAIX, Referee. H. W. dp.

Voucbt, Attorney fur Plaintiff. V20 Broadway, N. Y. al7 3wSkW Tho above is adjourned to February 17, IHSo, at the eame time and place. Dated February I', FRANK L.

HALL.Referoe. W. UT. FouERT, Att'y for Pl'if. felo TuA ta The above sale ia further adjaumad to Tuesday, Febrnary 24th.

at the same hour and place. Dated Fohruary 17. 1 H). FRANK L. HALL, iferee.

H. W. de Forest, Att'y for Pl'ff. fel7 TuAP ts COUNTY COURT, COUNTY OF KINGS Rmraa C. Hoybtirger, plaintiff, against Ojrolinp Un drrhill, defendant.

In purJuanco of a judj.nnont of foroclo aura and aale in.tde and entered in tho abovo entitled action, on the thirty iiret of January. IKSO, 1. the roferee therein named, will at public auction, at the Comuior citil number "i Htl Fulton fitreot, inthnUityof Urooklyn. at 2 o'clock, noon, tin Thursday, tho twenty eixth duy oi February. 10, ull that uor tain lot, p.oco or I in thi, Viturth WurA of jsid Oir.v uf Brooklyn, bounded and described at follows, to wit: Bo winning at the southeasterly coiner of Jay and Wiiloughby fctreets, and runniiiR thfciico aoJtiiorJy alony Jay utrcot Oiirtyfoet; then early parallel with Wilfotifiliby flffc nevon feet und ait.

mjh j3. more or leas, to the westerly i lino OI UriCh. wail ui tnu inns uuji.iiu.ft the memi hereby conveyed on tuo ro.ir tnoro of: thencu northerly alonat the westerly hno ui brick wall and parallel or nearly so wit ino parallel or neany hu feet tothe tsomhcrlv aide of Wiiioucwjy rnence westerly, aionir W.HouKhhy htrpot, fift Eevon font and hii i inches to thulace of beina the isamo premises which were c.tnvoyou ny n. uunirt) nun whb iu Ktenh.m UnderfcilJ n.v desd bearing dote the thi. uetn d.

I office, in Liber Oil of iuveyanues, we NowitnboM, tfnderhill, exeuutora, Jc, of naid hyphen bmlernilj. now deceased to sid Caroline Underlnll. Dated rebruary 4 faS JOHN 10. W. L.

WnrriKO, Plaintut's Attorney. fei awWtkb SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF KINGS F.Hr.ab th Howo ainat William S. Searinti and otliura. doSKi A. "Welch, plaintiff's attorney.

In pur suauce of a indnjc nt order of this court made in the above entitled action bearing dato the 3 ')rh day of January, I will Bell by public auction, by Thomas A. Krruiftn. Auctioneer, at the sales Km ma. No. WiHoujfhtiy street, tho C'ltr nt UnKir lyn, on the a Sth dny of February, ISi').

at 12 o'clock, fnll.iwin'r rio ie.ribt4 land and nremiacs All tlu noon, p'o e5orp.iicelof land, Biluatj, lying and being im the weiterly aide of Wa iliinKtun avenue, in tho City of lirooVlyn. in ine unty of Kiun mid State of hmv "Vodt, bounded ni do.i:rd)od aa folldwa.vi.: JJegirminj, at a pjint on the siid winterly side W.isiiiuton avenue, at infer eection with tho northerly sid ur Park avenue, running thence northarly aWm the weaUuly side of Wiuiiiimrton av enue one hundred nnd twoniy tlireu feit end ton tbenco westerly, at right angles with said Washington Jive nuo. ninLty rlvo feet; ti.enco southerly, pirallol with vf4h inton nvenue, aud nlong land neietofore convoyed to ur Delias Conine, fi(ty )Knt foet wii oicl inches thencu southerly alon sjid land, and at right iiuglew with Parii avenue, forty nte b. et, to the northerly Sido of Raid Park avenue thence ewterlj. along the northf rly aide of Park avenue, ouo hundred and ix feet and three fourths of an iuuh, more or less, to the point or place of beginning.

Datod BrooVlvn. January 30, (880. jaSl THOMAS M. UILRY. Sheriff.

UPRT3M13 COURT OF THE STATE OK KKW VOKIC Mory W. Pefers, plaintiff, aiiut Caroline Admit. Jane K. Adams, Harr.ct Van VranKen, Ksther W. Hayward and Albert Hay war her Wdliam Warinj and Hannah Warinr, his wife; Kiclurd S.

Waring and Jam D. his wife Orvillo 'i'. Warring nnd IleaterO. Wr.rinif, bin wife; Marietta Wanntf, J. Edward Wariiiff and Dora If.

his wiTe, and William A JenUs, rtefeninnta. Summons. Pa ntiff desiro the trial to be bad in the Oounty of Kmc To the above named defendants: Yu are hereby siimraoiiod to r.nBwor ihe com pjajnt in acuon, auu to ftrrve a zp 'ur onswer un the plaintiif's within tuonty dayj afer thu semco of this aumtu jnii, endtidvo of the day of sorvico, and in sumiujna, endtJ uvo ttie nay oi somco, ana 'your failure to sppear, or answer, nidgmnnt will be veim' you bydoMiilr, furthe roJwf demanded in opIaiut. Now York, October i'l. l79.

caho of youi takon a(ci' Olflce 'Mil Broadway, Now York City. P. O. adfitow No. Broadway.

Now Ynrfc City. To lUrri ft Van Vranken. Kather W. Hayward, wife of Albert I.ayp.urd Itichnrd K. Waring, and Jane D.

Wftrinjr, fl iter Warn, wif of Oml.e T. Wariiif: Marietta Waring, J. Edward Waring and Djra H. Wannp, hii wife Th'j summons leTved upon yea by nub Jicttion, to an order of the lion. I.

Pratt. Justice the Hupr of thy Sute of New York. (laU tlio 27th ol January, uwo, and lilfed with the complaint in tho office of th Olurk of the County of Kiuga, at tha Court llonft: infaOity of Bfootfyn, in 3SiJ County ol Klngn hi tho StaUof lvw York. kit j'i28wW STAKR AUOOKKK. PlamttfTc Attorneys.

writ of jfsiiftrt GMt of tna City C(uit llrooWyn, to mn 'lirsuji and (l' li pttI, I will atll by ptitiiiu ra, oy I ifimrji A. Kbrrian, auiMoijOnr, at o. wil iuahiy atr'uf, in tho ily ot on t.h fir March, lH (. at 1' oVlock, n'rfjn, all th titla ani InUireat which JOU.V HIAOI'. harf on fhn 24th of May.

1H7U. orat any time ttl'iibaftKr, in who hanlfl to iTfr tha aimu may Ijfi. of, anil to. ai) that curtain lot of with thi buildiDKH tlicn. on crectod.

aituate in tlie fiity of Brooklyn, houndyj and ilRncribl aa follows, to wit Br(cinninic at a point on the tves t'. rly Ijna of Hamilton avcr.u hich ffl tuo il'Jriflrifd and ail'con fbfit northerly 'rom iio u.n'nt of int'jrjettiou ot tii northerly lino of Centre afr'st with tho anid wceteriy line ol Haini ton rtmninn thence wo. at riifat jnlos to the line of Harndton avo. aeventy n'no fer mjven inchc? noTthwnitiriy nleven feet three aud one half incliea to a point o'lnid'atirit rom Center nnd Mill ftreetn, and two hundred and Hftecn no ii Clinton street: rjlenc northoanturly and w.th Clinton atrect eiithton feet fottr and one half incJleii thence easterly a line at aiip tes to Hamilton avo ieaixty ln'rie feet and one half inches to llamiitcn xponue: thence southerly along Uainilton aTenne twenty, four feet to tlte place of IjeKinnulS Uoin tin) aa neprein isca heretofore convoyod to tho hail John (irace liy ilo jd recorded in the office of tho RexiKtor of tlio County of Kings in Lioer 7Srof C'jnrerance. pa re lw z'lilil day of April, lc'37.

Dated urooklyn, Janujry 13, wj. ialSBwTh THOMAS) M. Ill J.BY, Sheriff. BOUNTY COURT, KIiCOIJNTY James O. Bergen, as guardian of tho e3tate of John firVooruoea, OorjieJios 13.

Voorbeee and Uominicns S. V'oor lieos, r.linois. plaintiff, vs. rjamuei A. llayneannd Aibie A.

JIaynea, hiawifa; Lucina Flydo llaynea and Helen Haynes, liia wife; Timothy P. Haynes. Steplien llayms, Henry P. llaynea, h'arah II. Huntington and II.

II. ItuiitinKton, her tiaarjand Alice H. Holers and Nelson O. lbisera. her husband Catharine W.

Whitney, administratrix, and Klotohnr Whittle, administrator, ol John 0. Whitney, dov eated, nuod heroin by name ot William 0. Whitney. Daniel D. Whitney.

Henry Herman, Cornelius I). Bchoonmaker, Stephen B. Sehoonniaker and William S. tichooumalcer, exeoutora of Jainea V. fiohoonmnker, decoaaed Thornim IL Farron.

Bamnei Hand. Matthew Hale, JoBuph rjtnart, Maria .11. Whitney, Eliaha Colo, David Wood, Henry Knacuel, Kiiaa u. Jjrroua, uaac iiarTiiy, vornenns it. ueraun, jeorKe rvtruin.

Willeta Jarvis. Hotiry Hutlor, administratrix of Wlllialn'u. Hutler, dyrrensod Wit ri John Cornell. KrudnricV lr.n.lrcc A. erner.

Aorniua L. Cranteirin, Thomas LisKir, Theodore Field. Darid W. Thoinpson, John Jret, Bernarn j. ii.rs, recoivor; l'.

li. STf.aat To I li above named flefi.ndntu: Vo i hereby siiiinnoned to answer the comprint in Urn iactinn.jMoot,iajo; oj your anwor ua Ine ulairttiR'a service of thia sum MV.IIJ Wllrlllll bVIBUV) a. .1 VX will be taken inoun, vAf iudmont will 1)0 taken against t'oK ItaSSE farTtf Tehet'domanded in the coinpUmt. batodl'eujuw Plaintiifs Attorneys vt OffiVeUaddre.A.ni offlce, No. MonlauB street.

BKkJhe defendant. David Wood Elias D. Btronk and TheVori goinK nil ii Od Willi tno In have ttiau to out ton the They til an and All paid of of their Tho only oils of and Eion, be not the The the was the diet the ebut the all and aira Sifter at Arrested During Tho congregation of the Kev. Joseph Thompson's Methodist Church, on.NIutn street, noar Grand, Eastern District, familiarly known as tho Pot," Sato been dlstarbed at prayora on Sabbath evenings eBpocially by porsonn who not only convorse In loud tones but oocajlonnll.Y indulged in laughter. Tho trustees and aider portion of tho woreuipors remonstrated, but tho youth kept up thoir giggling aud handed tho Rltls mlestves, to whfolt vothal or writtoa answers wero invariably roturuod.

Open flirtation during service was luoro than tho mature portion, at least, of tho congregation and the pastor could Btand. They determined to put a stop to any attempted noisy demonstration with an iron hand the Dialled hand of law. Accordingly, couple of ofUcora in civilian drees woro distributed among tha worshipers at tho evening Borvlco for Boveral 3undays paot. Tho youths In tho neighborhood who woro familiar with tho faces cf tho "cops" dlvinad that their proa ence waa not attrlbutablo to piety, aud they kept prudently qnlet, or at loast tnoy did not noisily carry on their filttatlom. But tho fame of tho church and lis x'astor la by no means local.

Thoro aro fow young mou, nt loast living north of Myrtlo avonue, who have not hoard of the vigorous exhortor and barrol voador, Eev. Joseph Thompson, whoso uuccossfnl mtnlrtry for years past beon tho wonder of mora pretentious churches, Mr. Thompson's plain, matter of faot, sledge hammor preaching, if it lacks the polish of a Porter, certainly tails with young people. Tho good ho has accomplished whflo pastor of na tho boysjfacetlousl? designate It, could not be ostlmatod by mora statistics enumerating tho conversions. What adds to Mr.

Thompson's popularity la the faa that he purchased and Bold barrel dally for a living Indeed, ho has renuently stated in his sermons, which the way often partake of tho nature of familiar talks and familiar subject that he would rather preach to people, the masses, than to an arlstooratio congro. gation itko Beochor's, even if ho were possessed of that Qroacher'B eloquence In a word, he does not beliove in proachiiig for Mg salaries, and accordingly uo accepts only a small stipond. "BAISINO GSVV.BALLr IN OHTJEOH." But, to return Tho youth of that section, who know "copB," kept quiet during services for several Sabbaths past. Last ovoniug sovorgl young mon from this district attonded Bervloo. They wore unfamiliar with faces of tho policemen, and laughed and flirted in fancied Immunity, in tuoh a way as to call for tho tn.

terfereuco of an officer. One young man was hurried to the station, where he gave hlB namo as Goorgo Viemann, butcher, Tark avenue and Cumberland stroet. When the sorgoaut at the desk naked tho offlcor tho charge against the prisoner, ho replied "Ho was raising generally church." The accused was hold for examination by Justice Eenna this morning. MUNICIPAL. A Big Speck of War in the liocal iejiiMican Shy.

The Break Between General Jour dan and ex Sheriff Daggett. Brooklyn political ciroleB wore greatly excited to day over the rumor of a split between General James Jourdan aud ox Sheriff Albert Daggott, two of tho most distinguished loaders of the local Republican party. At tho various places whoro tho dolegatos to tho btnte Convention were preparing to start for Utica tho rumored difference was eagerly discussed and variously commented upon. Somo of tha reports in regard to tho matter wero of a startling nature. Ouo Btory was to the effect that Mr.

Daggett, enraged ot (he rcconciliaiioii between General Jourdan aud City Works Commisalonor Jacob Worth, was endeavoring to wrest from the general Hie control of the Seeond Congressional District, lu order to provout him from going as a doegRto to the National Convention. Another report was that Jourdan was retaliating by necking to defeat Daggott as a delegate to Chicago from tha Ihird Cougrestioaal District. Tfffi BEGINNING OF THE DIFFICULTY. Tho difference betwoon General Jourdan and Mr. Daggett began when tho formor intorfered at tho last meeting of tlio Republican General Committee to pre evnt the expulsion of tho delegates from tho Sixteenth Ward representing the Worth Interest, and to prevent the control of tho ward passing from the hands of Worth to his opponents.

General Jourdan is reported as having explained his position In the matter to a Republican friend as follows: "Worth and I have never been on really unfriendly terms. On the contrary, we havo always been good friends personally. Thore is no doubt lu my mind that Mr. Worth made a mistake In entering into the deal of last September, and no ono has condemned that deal more heartily than myself. "Somoof my enomies have paid that I am inconsistent condemning the deal because I was continued in oflico under it.

There iH not tho slightest inconsistency my position. The design of tho authors of that deal was to Ieavo mo out lu the cold, and they would have succeeded hod not two Democratic Aldormoa refused, Btrictly personal grounds, to vota for tho Jloyor's nominees, unless I was retained in office. I havo said beliove Mr. Worth made a misiako in entering into the deal, but docs It necessarily follow that he is to be turned out of the party, especially at this lato day? "When I saw that the differences In the Republican party wore degenerating into a personal quarrel I folt that my duty to tho party required me to interfere, and accordingly used my influence to secure fair play for Mr. Worth.

I have acted in accordance with my convictions ot duty In tho matter, and think that the conciliatory course was undoubtedly tho wisost." MB. DAGGETT'S P0BITI0N. The position of Goueral Jourdan in regard to Mr. Worth undoubtedly oxasporatod Mr. Daggett, who is bitterly opposod to Mr.

Worth. It was stated on what the writer rogards as good authority, that Mr. Daggott said this morning that if Jourdau was with Worth he (Daggott) was against Jourdon and ho believed tho majority of the Ropublioan party waa with him. The reporter's informant said Mr: Daggott had always suBtained General Jourdan In his etrugglea elnco tho Three Graces came into control of the party, hut Jourdan, on the contrary, had twlco gone book npon Daggott, the first occasion being when he defeated him for delegate to the Republican National Convention in 76, and tha second when he refused to interfere last Fall and make him member of tho Stato Committee. A story was iu circulation that Gonoral Jourdan, who an out and out Grunt man, had quarreled with Mr.

Daggett because tho latter was using his InBuouco to secure Shorman delegates in Brooklyn. This waa regarded by tho knowing ones as extreinoly improbable, although by somo of those who doubt Mr. Daggett's sincerity the Btory was circulated that he was endeavoring to work up the Sherman boom. This Rtatomont, emanating from those who ore opposed to tno ex Sherlff, was Industriously circulated by them, aud found a considerable number of believer. Mr.

Daggett was found at his ofilco in tho Continen tal Building, surrounded by a crowd of Rf politicians, among whom woro a number of the delegates to tho State Convention. Mr. Daggett declined lo be Interviewed on tho reports of differonceB between himself ond General Jourdan, or to indicalo hia Presidential preferences. A gentleman high in his conudenco, how ever, said to tho writer "You need not mistake Dag gett's poaition iu tho loast. The talk about his being influenced by his weighing ooutract to follow Conkling is all bosh.

Ho Is not the man to bo bribed by such a thing as that. Now I'U tell on how ho Btands. Ho is for Kosooe Conkling evory timo. Ho does not wiBh to bo looked upon an wearing tho livery of any party Ieador, but his position is moBt pronounced, aud ho will support any oue whom Sena tor Conkling desires htm to support. AN ACT OF VANDALISM, Tho City Hal! Park was invadod last night by somo dopraved rnllian who broke one of tho large marble urns on tho fountain.

Keoper Tormey Baid this morning that tho fountain waa uninjured yesterday. Tho porpetrator of tho destructive act must have boon at considerable pains to upset the urn. Aftor smashing the marble support ho tumblod the urn into the basin of tho fountain, whore it lies broken iu fragments It will cost the city sovoral hundrod dollars to the ornamont. DEATH OF THOMAS A. STINSON.

Thomas A. Rtlnson, a well known Eleventh Ward Re publican politloian, died suddouly of heart disease yesterday at his roHidonco, at No. 310 Navy street. Mr. Stinson had been confined to the house for several days with troubles of the heart.

Ho was a man of eicollont sooial qualities and had a wido circle of acquaintances. During Sheriff Daggett's term of ofilce Mr. Stinson was keeper of Raymond streot Jail aud filled ths position to the satisfaction of tho publio, At the time of his death ho omployod as Inspec tor of tho Biirooo of Docks, Controller's omoe. Ho leaves a widow and a largo family of children. His funeral will tako place from his late residence at two o'clock to morrow afternoon, undor the auspices of Long Island Lodge No.

488, of which tho deoeaBOd waa a member. TAX ARREARS. Messrs. White and Seth Low, of the First Ward, were in the Mayor's ofuca this morning, examining the of ficial records In order to obtain mttorial to preparo bill on tho BUbject of tax arroaragos for tho Legislature. VAN M08TBASP CONE TO PRISON.

Elwood Van Nostrand; tho yonng farmer who was convicted in tho Queons County Court of Bos eions on Saturday of having betrayed and deserted Miss Annie Lawrence, and who was sentenced to tureo years aud three months' imprisonment, was taken to Sing Sing to day. Mlns Marion Losoe. the young woman to whom he Is engaged, and who says abo will await his roloase, spent Sunday with him in tno yueens nouuiy uon, auu wn there bright and early this morning and bade him an affectionate farewell. Before the coao camo to trial Van Nostrand offered Miss Lawronco $1,000 to settle the matter, but ho deolinod It, and her father said $50,000 would not bo accepted. Van Noatrana luuiy iuioo yearn of ago.

POLICE CAPTAIS'8 I1O88. Captain Edward Iteilly, ot the Eleventh Preclnet, and his wifo, havo sustained a severe domestic affliction In the death of thoir daughter Katie, aged 7 years and 5 months, who succumbed last night to a suddon attack of diphtheria. DeonaEGd was a bright and beautiful young girl and waa beloved by her school and all with whom sho came in oontaot. Tho funeral took plaoe this afternoon from tho resldonoe of her oarents. No.

655 Clinton streot. Captain Rellly has Y.1.1 lift. the warm aympavuy uLu. partmeut aud a large circle of rlonds. MALICIOUS MISC1HEP.

Charles E. Clarke was charged Iioforo Jus tico Konna, this morning, with throwing a stone throuah the window of B. F. Magrossen more, 220 Grand street, yesterday afternoon. A hoaring was adjourned.

Peter McCauley, aged 81 years, of No. 22 rtrnnt foil on Atiantic avenuo last night, and snralnodlils right knee. Ho waa removed tn the ambu lance to the Long Island College Hospital, of oU Li. h. T.

U. 1'. J. A. J.

ft. J. of of In The Town of Gravesend and Andrew B. Culver. An Effort on the Fart of the Prospect Park and Coney Island Railroad to Prevent the Extension of Surf Avenue to the Western End of the Concourse The Matter in the Courts.

A temporary injunction and order to show cause haa been served upon the Highway Commission, era of tho Town of Gravesend to restrain them from opening Surf avenuo aoross the landB of the Prospect Park and Conoy Island Bailrood Company upon Coney Island. Thn Injunction was granted by Judge Henry A. Moore, of the County Court, and i made rotnraable npon the 28th of this month next Satnrdoy. The railroad company, through Its President, Andrew Onlver, la the applicant for tho injunction. Surf avenue 1b a thoroughfare laid out upon the map of Coney Island by the Highway Commlairlonera of the Town of Gravesend several years ago.

It Is 120 feet wide and extends from Coney Island Point to Manhattan Beach. After the Conoourse was built by the Park Commissioners the line of Surf avenue was changed by the Board of Supervisors to conform to tho line of the Concourse. Tho Prospect Park and Coney Island Eallroad own a strip of land 358 foot wide and extending back about 2,000 feet. The ocean front Is occupied by Cable's Hotel, and by the booths, bathing shanties and restaurants close to the beach, oxld by the largo observatory and other structures In the vioinity of tho depot of the company. The western ond of the Conoourse joins the Railroad Company's land In front of Vondeveer'e Hotel.

Recently the Highway Commlsaionora have taken eteps to open Burf avenue from Vandovcor'a down to the Point, In accordance with the resolution of the Board of Supervisors, and npon the application of twelve freeholders of the town. Tho lino of tho avenue naving been made to conform to that of the Concourse It would havo made a continuous drive from BRIGHTON REACH DOWN TO NORTON'S. The Improvement is desired by all the holdors of property and owners of publio resorts west of Cable's, as It would give the publio increased facilities for reaching thoir bulldlugs. A jury was appointed in accordance with law, to assess damages to tho property owners through whoBe lauds tho avonue would pass, but nono of thom lying west of Coble'e claimed any damages, and most of them wero signers for tho opening of the thoroughfare. Yandervoar claimed damages In a small amount, which were awarded to him.

In order to unite with tho Concouroe it is necessary to cross the open plaza in front of Cable's. It was proposed to cross the plaza with a carriage drivo of sixty feet in width, with BldewalkB thirty feet in width. Tho outeide line would fall a few feet behind the Observatory, but it was not intended to fence in the drive, but ro leave It open on both sides. In his complaint the plaintiff claims that the opening of this thoroughfare would out across his proporty about 500 foet bock from the ocean and would interfere with access to the beach for the passengera brought down by his road and out them off from the headland impair the free and unobstructed use of tho plaintiff's londs by the public, and cause great damage to tho plaintiff and his rood, and if the avenue is allowed to be built will drive tbe patronage of the publio away from plaintiff's road, and substantially ruiu its franchise as a railroad corporation. The Highway Commissioners claim that the opening of the avenuo will greatly benefit the property west of the plaintiff, and afford great accommodation to the public that they only propose a driveway sixty feet wide and unincloBed, and that it will not materially Interfere with tbo access of to the beach.

They point out also that the land in question is largely rented out to other parties for various purposes, bucIi as reBtaurant, drug store, camera obscuro, Cable's Hotel, and that almost tho entire front is rented out for bathing uoubos and restaurants, and thoy deny that any injury will result to tho by tho opening of the avonue. They oIbo claim that it does not lie with Mr. Culver to object to oponing a drive for carrioges across his property, whon he has put a steam road across the front of other property owners and across two other railroads running to the Island and in front of the Sea Beach and Gunther'8. The Highway Commissioners have finished the proceedings for oponing with thejexception for crossing the 6oa Beach and Prospect Park and Coney Island Hoad premises. John H.

Bergen appears of the Railroad and Morris PearBall for tho Town of Gravesend. Itlra. S. A. Allen's Imiirored World's Hair Kcstorer Is the beat, because it is made from choice matoriala, and proparcd with tho utmost care and skill because over forty years the' favorito preparation, enjoying by far the largest sale, it moat bo tho boat; because it doss not dya tho hair, but strengthens it.

Gray hairs soon disappear; bocanso by itB gentle tonic action tho roots are atronirtnenod new life, ond hair natural color because tho soft and ailUy texture ot healthy hair follows its ubo Sold by drtiggistB, 81.25 per bottIo. Carter's Little Liver Pill Are unlike all othor pills. No purging or pain. Act apocially on the iivor and bile. Ono pill a dose.

Tlicy Erect Manaineuls To successful warriors. They havo killed hec tacombs ot men. Why not to T. M. Redhead, tho maker of Baking Powdeus?" Ho has given good bread to the million.

The Ball Season Was immense this season, and the habitues lookod splendid in their new auita from 3sknfem, 400 and 110 Kiiiloa street. Open oveninTB until nine o'olook. "Tho Fortakon Bride." By Mrs. Georgio Sheldon, author of "Brownie's Triumph," is ready in No. 18 of the NKW York Wexbxx.

Ready every day thia week. CATARRH. QATABRR. Zaooooooooooooooooo oooooooooocoooooooooooooooooooooZ CATARRH. EADlOAL TBCATMBNT.

ONES DOLLAR. Ono bottlo of the cssencos, by dinillation, of rare planta and herbs, and one Improved Masai Inhaler, wrapped in ono package, with lull directions, and sold by all druFirifiU fur $1. This economical and effective treatment is callod SANFOKD'S KADIOAJ, OUHB. a A GREAT REMROY. Dnrinc tha alarming prevalence I Catarrh, it is trratilyinjr tn noto the success and popularity of yan i fnr Ciitawh.

From avervamall boaicniiiK, this remedy has, in a few brief seasons, at. tained to tho heijrht of popular favor, in the extent of its sales and tho frequency of its cures. no Mmnri, tf lii'ttor TftfHrpncftK from nhvsiiHsns. ft rirugziuta and well known citizens, who have freely given their testimony in its favor. The fact that phy eiciana' presenptiona tor it aro to bo found on filo in many of our beat drug atovea must create a warm feol iojj in its favor ana pave the way for its universal use aa a standard remedy for Catarrh.

fioston Journal. IT HAS NO RIVALS It admits of none. Wherevcrit Is need, it is instantly auccossiul. Ono after another tno worthies conuot: tions for Catarrh, put forth by iamoraut and uuscru pulous ruon, nave sank into obscurity. To day it is the acknowledged specific, for Catirrii from Nova tn California, from Oroon to Florida.

Sold every where. Gonoral Agents. WEEKS l'OTTER, Boston. ZuoorjoooooooooooxoooooooooorjQoooooooooocKMooooooouoZ Woiry au'Ierer from Rhea. COLLINS' matism, Neuralgia, Weak and Soro Lungs, Coughs and Golds, VOLTAIC ELKOTRIO Weak Back.

Weak Stomach and Bowols, Dyapepata, Femalo PIASTERS Weakness, Shooting Pains through tho Loina and Baok try hese Piasters. Placed over the pit of the Stomach, they prevent nnd euro Airue Pains. Bitioua Colic, layer Com nlainls. aud protect tho system from a thousand ills. Ask for COLLINS' VOLTAIC KLK.CTRIC PLASTERS.

LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. Utuutored for twenry flTo years 186R. Confirmed by popular voto and imbeJdod in the Stato Constitution December 1870. IT WKVER SCALES OR POSTPONES. 118th Monthly Grand Distribution, New Orleans, Maroh 0 1SJ.0.

1.8 V7 priioa; total, capitals, 410,000, cto. 1000U tickota, two S2) dollars: hal3, dollar. For full informsVon apply to M. A DAUPHIN, New Orleans. or at 310 Broadway, New York.

N. B. This Company has NO AGENTS IW THE BRITISH POSSESSIONS, and all porsom pretending to be so and solioitins; ordors by circulars or otherwise aro SWIN DLERS. A TJTrtORu5fJL tlX THIS LiPjlrlSLiAX UKSH COMMONWEALTH DISTRIBUTION COM popular drawirur will take place in miblio at MACATJLEY'S THEATRE, SATURDAY. February 28, .880.

l.OIKi priros; 8112,400 distributed Capital prizes, 830,000, S5JHX) 10 of fl 000 1.917 others, irom $500 down. Tickets, 42 halves, l' Address R. M. BOAR0MAN, Pourior Journal Build ina. Lonisvtlle.

or same person, at 103 Broadway. N. orW. PORTER. 1 .227 Broadway.

N. V. "HE KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY. Tsdravm in pursuance of an Act ot tha General Assembly of the State of Kentucky. Next drawing takes place on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23.

FIRST CAPITALS. 820.000. 81X00. 82.000 81.000, nnd l.S5?l othor nrir.os, amounting to 00,800. TICKETS, 31, For full particulars, address G.

UPINGTON. 599 BROADWAY. NEW YORK. OR M. J.

RICHMOND, COVINGTON. KY. OUT OP TOWN ORDERS OF $." AND UPWARD SHOULD BF, SENT BY OERTIFIKD CHECKS. COMMONWEALTH DISTRIBUTION w. DRAWING TAKES PLACE FEBRUARY 28.

CAPITAL PRIZE S3J.0U0 WHOLE KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY. DRAWING TAKES PI.AOE VKBRVAKTO. CAPITAL PRIZE 820,000 WHOLE TICKETS. LOUISIANA SATB LOTTERY. NEXT DRAWING JIAROH 0.

CAPITAL PRIZE 830.000; WHOLE TI0KKT8 4 JACKSON 82 SSAIJ ti. x. SMOKV HHIMNEYS CUBED OB NO hVr PATENT CHIMNEY TOP i. iSShraDben fail. Hundreds in auoooeafal Jf.

ON TRIAL FOR 30 DAYS, nn. APPLIED on STOVKS, c'. 13 Fultomt, near Hassan. iihibit the same, with tha rouchon tnereoi. TNPUBSUANCEOFii AN OKDEB OF waiter u.

lAYinjruvn, oiuiwum ui "i nMnottco is hereby in. acoprdinK to law, to allper eona bavin clalum asainn Bupsa oi wo elO OmTu RKBECOA A. "VrSaton. SVKBOGATJE'S WOTOB WTUBSUATJOE OF" AN OBDEB OF Description of the New Silver Field on the Pacific Coast. Location of tlie Mining' Camp How to Beach it, and Some of the Scenes to be Found Along the Route How the Claims in Its Vicinity are Panning Out An El Dorado for the Fortune Seekers.

Corrospondenoa of tho Eagle. Silvebabo, Los Angelos County. February 10, 1880. My former letter, descriptive of the new silver field of the FaolQo Coast, Silverado, presented to the readers of the Eagle January 11, has, aa a matter of faot, gono the rounds, by reason of the wide reaching arms of tho Eaole, and numerous Inquiries have since been pouring tn, calling for further particulars respecting the new camp. In that letter I narrated simply the story of how tho discovery of silver in this dlstrlot came to be made by a lucky hunter while scouting for doer, described the oxcitemont and interest which followed this and subsequent disooveries, resulting In the organization of the camp of Silverado, and how, money giving oat, bacon and beaus running low, and the much talked of mills being as farofr as at firat, ono after another, ol tho prospectors (moatly poor men) were obliged to withdraw In order to seek moro present remunerative employment, finally leaving the camp, the centre of undeveloped yet valuable mines, quietly waiting for ths Incoming of capitalists to open up Ub treasures.

My inquiring friends. In widely separated regions, now ask me to more particularly locate or point out the situation of Silverado for the benefit of distant strangers who may wish to visit tho place, to give tha magnltudo of tho mineral belt and the character of Its ores, and to state bow much time and money it will take reach the oamp from San FranolBOO. Take a map of California and follow down the eosst to Wilmington, near tho southern part of ths State. If tho map bo a correct one a lino drawn due east from Wilmington will pierce the Sierra De Santa Ana mountains (a llttlo north west of Temascal Tin mines) rising from 2,000 about 0,000 feet above the sea level, where, in a deep, sooluded canon, lies Silverado, The distanoe from thoso mountains to Wilmington is about thirty three miles. In my formor letter I said that Silvorado was in the heart of the Coast Range.

I have slnco been informed that ths Sierra De Santa Ana Mountains are a continuation of the Sierra Nevada range. The oamp may be dlreotly reached from Han FranciBco by purchasing a ticket to Santa Ana, and employing cither the Southern Pacific Railroad or the coast steamear, ono to two days bolng required by rail, according to whether tho visitor takes first or seoond class trains, and about two. days by steamer. The fare by ndl is about $27 (gold) for first class, $12.50 for second class; by steamer, $15. The care will probably bs more con venient.

At Santa Ana the visitor will find a stage running to tho mines twioe a week, Mondays and Fridays, leaving at 11 A. II. and returning tho following day, leaving the mines at 6 M. The distance from Santa Ana to the mines is nearly twenty miles, and tho time occupied in making it is about five hours. The road through tne mountains is a very good one, remarkably free from the joltings ono usually gets going over a mountain road.

A word or two respecting THE DBIVE FROM SANTA ANA TO THE MINES. Particularly at this season of the year, whon the rains have.loosened up the hard baked soli and bidden it to bring forth in all their glory ita numerous flowers and rich grasses, both op the hill sides and in the valleys, if to form a beautiful harmony with the wido stretch ing beds of waving grain on every side and the many orange orchards that lino the way, some of whloh heavily Iadenod with their fruits, a ride between thoso points will prove to bo ereeedlngly delight ful andexhilsntting to the stranger been ao cuutomcd to pass through such scones. As ho rolls along ovor a flnoly beaten road facing toward Santiago Canon, with tho sky perfectly cloudless and the genial warmth of tho sun giving him muoh comfort, numerous flowerB delicate and various hues, rich grasses of different kinds, brosd acres of waving barley and great strotohes of orange troes make up the immediate scene. Beyond this, off to ths right, lie the green, undulating foothills, and further on rises ridge after ridge of rugged and darkor hned mountains, while still further back tower lofty summits clad In tho beautiful snow. The road will lead tho stranger through, perhaps, the finest orange grove in this Bectlon, belonging to Mr.

J. P. Bowers, and as I know this gentleman to be a gener ous hearted, whole soulod man, I do not hesitate to say that a modest hint will induce him to dump a basket full of tho golden fruit into your wagon, whloh will prove a delicious refreshment to you after you have left the valley far behind and are winding up the canon. Four miles from air. Bowers' placo, tho road enters the canon, passing about ono mile into It through a mag nificent grove of groat live oaks, thenco through two or three groves of towering sycamore trees, theSice over an even valley of about throe niilos in length, where the track is or such a park like oharacter that the horses are willing of their own accord to make splendid time.

Loss attractive, perhaps a trifle monotonous, will bo tho next four or five miles until, passing through a narrow aud rocky defile, an abrupt turning in the road brings the ridor Into Canon La Madiora, otherwise known as tho Dark Canon, noar tha head of which lies Silverado, where tho sconory becomos wild, romantic and picturesque. Ono hour's drive up this oanon brings you to the camp, and as you look down upon it from the top of the last descent, it will vory likely strike you as being very qnlot, homely placo, with ite single orookod street (Alain stroet), and its irregularly placed houses, stores, saloons, Anil, Indeed, it is a homely camp, and I have yot to learn that it over presumed to be anything olso. Silverado doos not pride herself upon her personal or outward attractivoucss, but she does point her linger with great pride and satisfaction to tho outlying mines. Aud, as a matter of fact, it is A QUIET OAMP compared with ether mining centres whoro capitalists aro In full operation yet a brief look around will disclose considerable work going on among the more for tunate claim holders, beside the operations which are now being pushed forward by a oompany of capitalists who havo recently como here. Tho groat bulk of prospectors who left laBt yoar, the less fortunate ones and those who went away disgusted, are still holding off, but rest assured they are keeping an oye open for the first signs of a mill being erected, when a gonoral rush will once again set in.

Let mo noto briefly the work now going on. At tho Phoonix Miuo, tho Santa Rosa Mining and Milling Company, composed of New York and Drooklyn men, and Incorporated under tho Laws of New York, havo lately commenced sinking on an in clino, ond aro showing up fine ore. Their operations are being watched with great Interest. At the Silver Prlzo Mine Mosara. J.

H. T. T. Hill have beon iteadily pushing In a tunnel on their claim, and It was reported yesterday that thoy had jnat struck a six foot ledge of argontlforoue galena. At the Southern Slope mine in addition to sinking an Incline about 100 feet ou spur, the holders of the claim havo run in a tunnel ou a lower level to the diBtanoe of 115 feet.

ThiB mine claims a ledge of 10 feet, aud the object of the tunnel is to cut tho ledge at about 200 feet below tho surface cropplngs. From the lodgo cropplngs and from tho spur ou which the Incline is sunk, and from Bpurs out by tho tunnel assays have ranged on tnis claim from $12 to $1,600, the hlgh assays coming from the spurB. Several "prospect holea" are bolng dug on claims which promise to make good mlnos. On acoouut of litigation thero Ib no work now going on at the Dunlap Mine, but I was Bhown what ia CBtlmatod to be from 70 to 100 tonB of fine looking ore piled up at tho mouth of the mino waiting for a mill. I was talking tho other day with a emelter from Leadvillo, Mr.

Bliss, who hod spont several days around Silverado, and In answer to my quostlon as to how ho Ukod tho surface Indications noro he replied: "They are as good as I havo Been anywhere, and bettor than tho surface indications at Leod villo." It ia quite likoly that Mr. BHbs will bo induced to oreot a mill hero soon, if one may judgo from tho rumors afloat. Tho prinolpal ores found hero aro tho sulphurets, carbonates and ohloridoa. Thore are several roe gold quartz ledges here, assaying from $1 to $15, but they are hold for the most port by poor mon who have been able to do Utile more than work out their assessments requlrod by law. Tho extent of tho mineral belt Is supposed to be from four to six milos In width, and probably thirty milos In longth, good ore bolng ouud all the way as far north as San Gabriol, and as far south as Foster's ranch In San Diego Oounty ore remarkably similar to that discovered oround Silvorado.

With reference to this immediate vicinity, I know that It uaB been only moderately proBpeoted, and I believe this Is true of tho ontlro bolt, ana I am or tne opinion mat whon capitalists come in here, eroot mills ond take hold of those mines with the eame energy and determination which charocteriza other men of money in other mining diatrlota, astonishing disclosures will be made and a great mining industry will rise up, second to none of lato years. Having lived here for rour years and bocomo familiar with every range, oanon and gulch for miles around, and having carefully noted the character of the sliver deposits and tho gold indications In thlsrefflon as far as present developments permit, I oonnot think otherwise than that tho dlatrlot la hoavy with hidden wealth, but It mUBt be developed by mon of capital. bbaihaud smith. HEALTH BOSS LA FETRA. He is Commended to Masterly inac tivity.

au ti.M nfthjt nrnnklun, Raalc bb thu oroat LaFetrn is oat with his an nual message or maniiosco. huh year it is auuni Bon ers, oowor gas, piumuiog uuu pni; T.uim. fpnm fhn Tnrfnlatnre to toar OUt the Plumbing of every house in tho oity and have it all done over again, In accordance with his piano. What it was the year before I do not at present remember. Tho whole scope oi uis reasomug i.ia.

it nAnma nrnniT. hand over Its mau ha And rTn aa ha naslros. and there TO Mh, A no nn. H.hlnrr Will 00 no more aoatua to die must leave Brooklyn. The following will glvo an inkling of how he proposes to accomplish his latest design.

The Bowers he BayB, ore in bad order, dangoroualy bad, and unfit to oarry in aireadv oonnected with tnom. This he proposes to remedy by connecting all tho other coespools, privy vaults and other nuisances as yet unconnected, thus piling Ossa on Pelion, making bad ten tlmoa woreo. This plan of purifying tho sowers ond clearing them of goo may appear very clear to the u. wta hnf. fn thn mind of the ordinary mortal ltwfll olwoya oppoor rather cloudy.

If somo kind friend oould only induce Mr. La Fetra to draw his eol oryand leave these matters olone he would earn the c.r rrrafflfni nnbUo. It mov be rather humili ating to one entertaining a very high opinion of their own good qualities to find they ore the only person who does: but humility is a virtue and never without its reward, and although we may not possess It ourselves, wo always aurairo uur. TIIE BALDWI.I BELIEF. The Bum raised by the Baldwin Kalief Com mltteo, from all sources, so far, la about $6,500.

Th nnmmittnn deserve eroot Dralso for tho energy they dls ployed. Tho exertions of Counselor H. B. Dv1b were nspeclally oommenaabio. DKCIBION BBSEttTED, BUT FOBKBHADOWED.

rVlralnla City (Nov.) Ohrontole. "Jedgo" said "one of tho boys," walking ftftarnnnn. "T'vA 0nL A IntO JUUgO ffiqaea vuvu that I can't wait to send on to tho supreme court of Maine fur an answer, and I wlBh you'd turn yourself loose on It. Which is tho highest, a seqnenoo flush beglnnln' with the aoe and runnln' up to five epotor onestartln' with the king on' runnln' down queen, Jaok, ton spot and nine spot?" I'U take it under advlsomont," told hia honor, thoughtfully, "but If you get a ohanoe to bet on the bond with the ace you can call on me tot tbe money, Further Returns from Fourteenth. Ward.

the Tlie Country Towns Aldlnrr tho Goofl Causo A Generous Contribution Notices of Meetings. Tho Irish KeUef district coUeotors for the Fourtconth Ward mado further returns laBt night, at a meeting held at tho residence of Coroner Nolan, 330 Fourth street. The threo out of tho seven dlstrlots hoard from turnod over to Treasurer John Hickey $131,68. Ono district, tho Seventh, by tha way, gave $2 that amount, Tho Sixth District, for which Alderman Doyle, Francia Porks and John Long aro tha collectors, did handsomely. Iu addition to tho handed in at tho last mooting, thoy gave 7t.50 but evoning, making $309 In all, ao far.

Sorgeant Bunco, tha Treasurer for tho fund at the Fifth Preolnck Station, thlB morning handod Coroner Nolan t73, tha amount oollooted thero, this making the total sum now on baud $1103.66. Including the sum of subscribed op to last Sunday week, and which haa boon paid to Mayor How iu throe Idstallmeiits, the amount coUaetod in tho ward up to to day la S3, 749.18. THE SUBSOBIBEBS. Tbo lint of subscribers from the districts and at tha polico station 1b given below. Tho two collectors for tho Third District John Koliy fnllrraHnff aural ana jonn Mrs.

R. 1.001 i.Tohn 50 Mr. Gyor Jamos Snohr lt.00 25 Mrs. J. Mrs.

Uaror Edward J. W. Hinok GO a.oa a.oo GO 2.00 50 1.00 1.00 l.Otf 50 1.00 SO 2.00 5.110 5.00 00 1.00 3U Mr. IosQhor I.OUOaah............... Frno.i a 1.

....1 Oaalt Mrs. liagan Cash Oisa Mrj. Rao Mrs. lir.slin Mr. Vandnbight.

Mr. Sampson Uisii Xfr Kntl iiMlchnel A Patrick Coleman. 1 Anjruiit Auoipu 1 uawara uorry rll Yxnk i n. Hiedr 2.0U,Aiig:ist Onll 10 Philip ir, Josuph Daniel ricotl Total 943.05 FIFTH DISTRICT. Martin Drennan, John Conboy aud Frank Moltonna, tho committee for tho Fifth District, claimed that they did more work than their associates in the Soventh or the Third, although thoy collected only a Bmall Bum.

Tho subscribers aro W. Ureyer. uor Johu lirltt Gonttro tl.iah Cash G. Koehlor F. Wilson SOIA.

liloch l.OiJ'J. Bauer I.IK) J. liatjeinen MlO.iuli Boodon IV as 50 50 5.00 50 su Total raii.ou BIITH DI3TBICT. Alderman Doylo, FranclB Parke, aud John IX)ng, tho collectors for tho Sixth Dlatrlot, rocelved tha following snbaurlptionB Rr.rnard ai.no.Bomard Un.lnu 1.00 1.00 50 1.03 Owen Kuddeu Micha ThoiiARK Farroll Caisiiiy. James UorrlExn Wad worth A A.

air. l.ovy Wolf Mrs. Henry Kross. Benjamm Cain Owen Fox (Jjjih LoojPatrick l.uu nlra. uanagner l.OOIJohn McCarthy 1.00 Philip Itoilly 2.00 John Doylo 2ri.O;),Cornelius Maher S.00 Bornard Brannigan l.O'JI Michael JR 1.0.1 Patrick 5.00;Dauiol Hurlay 1.00 l.oa 2.00 2.00 5.00 2.00 1.00 UF.

AlYlll O.UBuun 1.0lj suu lo.00 2 00' LOOtToIal 874 00 F. Perkins Co. Tin rntnvn mado from tho Soventh Dtstrlot was Patrick MaCounin FIFTH PBEOINOT STATION. Tho sums collocted at the abova station are as fol lows Thomas Oaptiin Wo.ilom... Servant (It orffo W.

Martin Slmrl Jainea W. Uoidluy. Patrick Lynch John Coreorm Wolf John Ueilly O'liriin Loon irii rfionott. D.ur.el Serjeant James L. lfallctt John W.

Jiur lord Thomaa $1.0.1 Hervoy 2.00:Clwrlos tjuinn Robert Dunn 5.00iSerK'ul John Roar Con 1.00 James l.oe i.tWjrtNiort. Qiiimi 5.01 Willi Hayes t.lKI Mielia 1 1.00 2.OT l.OO 5.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 5.00 1.00 5.00 1.0) 1.00 5.00 2.0t) 5.00 Charles Souceu 1.00 James KuIIy. l.lMjF.dwmd l.OOlDamel Bunco 2.0'jllloph 1. 1.00 Patrick Lyons 4.00Total S72.0O 5,001 RECAPITULATION. Third District Kilth District Sixta Oiatrict Seventh District Filtlt I'rociuct Station Total $43.05 11.50 71.30 2.00 72.00 $203.85 Mociiiiir of lite fflai'or's CJommltlee.

The Mayor's Committoe on Irish relief will meet this evening, in the Common Council Chamber, instead of at the Merchants' Exchange. Acknowledgment. The editor of the Eagle acknowledges tho receipt of $100 from the Hon. A. M.

Bliss, for tho rc'icf the starving people of Iroinud. It will bo added to tho funds now in the hands of JubIIco Wal3h, Treasurer the Relief organization created by Mayor Mr. Michael Donovan' Subscription. Mr. Michnel Donovan, of tho Thirteenth Ward, was in Florida with a portion of his family during tho oarly Btages of tho Irish Reliof movement.

Ho returned homo last wook, after an absence of nearly six weeks, and immediately sent his chock to Hon. M. 11. Flynu, Chairman of the Mayor's committoe for tho ward, for t50. In addition to thia donation hia Bon, James subscribed J20 and other eums through the church and other Bources.

Irisli lteliuf Fund Concert. Saturday evoning next n'concertwillbo given aid of tho Irish Rollef fuud at the Brooklyn Music Hall, at the junction of Flatbush avenuo and Fulton street. A very oxcoptional programme will be renderod by first class talent. Among those who will ossist at tho performance will be Mr. Jules Levy, the culebratod cornetist: Mr.

8. Mills, pianist: Slgnor violinist; Signor Lottl, touor, and others. The concert fs to ba under the management of Mr, Richard 0. Gnrran. A Wkch1 Sytciu of Relief.

Mr. Robert A. Johnston, President of tho Fermanagh Relief Association of tho City of New York, yesterday sent to Ireland 200 paBsage tickets. Those tickets are to bo distributed among tho poor and worthy voudb ueonlo of Fermanagh and neighboring counties. Thoy will be brought to New York froo of charge.

Tho men will bo forwarded to such points aa they desire to reach iu the interior, where they can obtain employment. The women will be oared for in New York until situations are secured for them. Great good promises to result from tho movement, which has boon sustained by many of the most prominent citizens in Now York. Relief in New Lot. Tho drawing for tha piece of statuary, "rilgrlm's Rest," which was donated lo the Mayor's Committee in Now Lota by Mr.

aeorge u. Lowe, oi vy prcsa UIlls, to bo disposed of for tho benefit of tho frfsh Relief fund, took place on Saturday evening last, under the supervision of Messrs. Cooper and Picker ins, editors of the East Aeio 1 or ntfn( ana uecara, at the Now Lots Town nail, on Butior avenuo. Quito a larizo crowd wero present to witness the drawing. Several hundred numbors wero drawn before the luoky number, which proved to be 418, was reached.

It 1b expected that $100 will bo realizod as tho result of tho radio. IrlMh Belief in Flatlauds. Owing to tho miscarrying of tho letter sent bv Mayor Howell, appointing MesBra. John lema, L. Baisloy and Terence Corrlgan, tho committoe to carrvon tho work of raising rallof fuuds jn Flatlands, tha proceedings of tha committee were delayed ovor two weeks In tho meantime, most of tho people had sout in their subscriptions to the fund through the Tim nnimnittaB.

therefore found it UBOlcss to call a mooting of tho citizenB to adopt any plan of procedure. Alter carcimiy aucussing tuu iiucbuuu an a meeting which they held in Tax Collector BalBley's houso, on the old Carnarsie road, they resolved to divido tho town into luroe cuevricw, oacu ui mo tr. fntrn Hlltrict. aild tO COll at OSCh hOUBO PCr aonolly, to appeal for aid for tho famine striokon Irish haa been followed and nearly evory house haa been visited. The following aro the persons who havo subscribed, and the amounts tney uavo givon i John L.

Ryder. JuBtlce H. Roaors Tax Collector R. L. Baisiey Cash Georco Lett PatnckMcLaughlln 8.

B. Lott William llaofmoyor Hainnol Hacfmoyer. Patrick Foru William Gray G. K. Toirn J.

L. J. H. Warts K. G.

Koweuhovcn. 2.00 50 2.00 1.00 CastJ 5.00 W. W. Kowenhoren O. Kowouhovon jo.ooje.

II. Kowenhoven. iWilliain Ford 5.00 Hinry L. Sohmolk ft.Olll.Tohn 2.03 J. IS.

Hendrrckson 1.001 Hons 2.00 Caah 5.00, Oash 1.00 Cask 2.0') A. Prout 50jWin.I. Kownnhoven 1.00 Honry Buffet 50M. V. Ovorbaugh 5.00 August O.

1.00IJ. IS. Vorheea 1.001 a.OOiTotal 50 1.00 50 5.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 l.oa 1.00 2.tK 2.00 II. Voruoos. n.

Smith 1.00 John sitiilly $107.50 The canvassing of the town will be competed within the next two days. Gravesoiid'sj Contribution. A very large concourse of the citizens of TJnlonville, Gravesend Bay, Coney Island ond Graves end, assembled in tho Town Hall at the latter plaoe, on Saturday oveniug, ror tuo purpose oi giving pruowuui sunnort to the movement for the alleviation of the dis tress in Ireland. Mr. James MoDarmott was the flrBt nn.lrai AtlO rill rino tha hour he occupied In tho deliv ery of his address was frequently interrupted with OH.

I) alnnbinnll nt ftlft Ttft formed Church, of Gravesend, followed and mado a rousing appeal, rower uouguuriy was mo my ym. or, and his address was also a pathetic and tolling one. ami Commissioner Doyle thon went through tho audience and In a short time collected $135. Ab soon as tho committees appointed at Mr. Mc Uermoit lormor meeuuu buuli uuvw suit of thoir labors, whloh will be in a fow days, tho names of ail the subscribers will be pnblished in full in tho Eagle.

A sjfirffc Contribution. The following generous contribution to Irish relief was raised in New York by Mr. D. Farroll, of 73 and 75 Boweiy, who himself gavo one thousand dollars to tha fund. The money was turned over to the iierom B.

D. Farroll 8.000 Crawford 4 Uo. Thomas Shells. Yi" 25.00 25.00 Mr, Tlioma Hhails. 25.00 Patrick 100.001 JeramlaU Murptiy.

25. UU 20.00 20.00 Michael umna T. D. Adams Richard Fiold James Agar Rlch'dWalter'sSons Joilah Partridge. 50.00 50.001 50.00i 50.00! uquhi a.

B. Breeder D. Powers Sons. Barlow iJamus ICaah Goo. 10.00 10.00 10.00 15.00 10.00 25.00 25.00 B.

Har.in. m. Ryor fc Waener. Goonre Hoyinan. Daniel Powers Cash 25.00! 25.00.

25.00 1 htroboisHon, riilsbos A Mohr IM, OonKrossraan S. B. Cox Captain Allaire 10.00 10.UO 25,001 10.00 10.00 10.IX)1 10.00 Al. (iinoons M.J'i llf rioiiren. koisen W.

W. Pom. Edward John Jordan H. P. DeGraaf Honrr Hughaa James Patrick Farroll.

Goo. B. Patrick Knllp H.J. Mossrs. Fiwld Jam xH Train or.

Tiie N'olrion Dining Room Meatus. Rausoh Si Moill' O'Rourke. J. fi. Kilil B.

WcltJck Dennis Thomas Brady. S. Ouionborg J. W. Hamburger.

M. Dugan TotiU 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 Mlohael Ryan John B. Hey W. H. Davis J.

Hanuon. 10.00 10.00 10.C0 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10,00 lo.m 10.00 David Moss W.8. Fogg 10.00 0.00 s.00 A Knmmii liter It. Sohloss 4 Co 5.00 5.00 5.00 JO.00 moivoon 10.00. Wm.

10.IX) G. K. Van Winkle. 5.03 2.00 O.oil.jonn uonnoiiy 5.00 5.00 u. ij.

oainenuor. iPalriok Dooluy 1.00 1,00 1.00 1.00 Unarlos MaratsKL Oharles llobbf, OhirlesO. 5.00 5.0J 5.001 1.00 1.00 Francis Kelly Cashier Orient a I UanK Cash Fectman a 1.00 1.00 1.00 5.00 5.00 Hade Martin It. MoNamara 0.00 8.00 3.00 to to as as C. of of 74 50 Iiom Ittlfrdny'a tenr Vclscfc Edition.

PATER PATRIiE. Memory of the First Citizen of the Republic. How Washington's Birthday Observed in Brooklyn. is The celebration of Washington's birthday, deferred until to day, woe not bo gonorol as it would boon had tho anniversary fallen on any other too Sabuatu day. An opportunity vas afforded tho less Intensely potrlotlo to open their atoroa with being charged with a want ol respeot for tlio memory of tho Father of hlB Country.

It was partially availed of by dry goods men onFul street, and elgns of tho transaction of a very active business waro visiblo in overy thoroughfare, Notwithstanding this it was very manifest that two thlrda of pedestrians who crowded the strcots during tho earlier hours of tho morning woro taking a day off. loitered in groups on tho ooruors, dlnplaylng holiday attire and taking advantage of the brief but ehoar interval gtvon to tho sun to show bis face. Tho moruing had oponod with olouds and the promise of unfavorable day, but at nlno o'clock It looked as though tho sky had permanently cleared. Two hours later the streets were praoticajly deserted, whether it would rain or shine was a question iurossiBLri of solution. of tho public buildings and many private residences a tribute to the worth of Washington the shape deoorations, long linos of flags and bunting floating above tho City Hall and Court Houso.

City and county business was, of course, suspended, whatever eoinblance it there was in tho Court Bouco being due to Bome extent to forgetfulness. In the County Court tho jury was called through a failure to adjourn till Tuesday, aurt after ausworing to names were discharged until to morrow morning. Supervisors' Salaries Committee had inadvertently adjourned until to day, ignoring its significance, and three of its Supervisors Byrne, Atwater and Bennett, deemed It their duty to present themselves. They partod, of oourae, without transacting any business. The Post Ofnco wae opened at tho.uaual hour, but was cloEed at ten o'clock.

Ono collection and oue delivery wore attempted, that is to say the boxes iu tho vari Darts of the cltv ware emptied and their contents distributed. The carriers got TUBODOH THEIlt LAJJOBS BEFORE NOOK, having the ro3t of tha day to themaolvcs. Tho politicians were conspicuous by their abdenco from their usual haunts, not more than a dozen familiar faces being visible in tho vicinity of the Hall, The presence a surprisingly largo numbor of lawyers in the Court IIoubo was accounted for by the fact that the Special Equity Terms of the Supreme Court were in ees Justices Pratt and Gllbort presiding. A very heavy judicial programme demanded thoir Honors attention, aud they found tho lawyers unanimous in the conviction that undor the circumstances business should proceeded with. Tho usual salute was fired at Fort Greene.

It was given in tho morning, as has hitherto been generally case, but was what is known as a meridian salute. result was thSt it was wfmosacd by a great many more persons than would have otherwise beeu tho caso, operations of tho gmmera attracting a very lavgo throng of spectators. At tuo Navy Yard, alao, a aaluto fired, Ono oftliemo3t popular maanflof recognlziuj tho chaiactor of tho day was found in tho opportunities afforded by tha theatrical managers of the city. At most of tho public places of omusomont very inviting programmes attracted tho attention of tho play goer, the attendance in the principal houses being very large, Tho oouviots at tlio Penitentiary were aot to work as usual, and tho contmctor who 1b at work upon shoe shop did not loso an hour. Nothing of au unusual character occurred at the County Buildings, tho bciDg the same as usual, and no special exercises varying tho monotony of pauper life.

The Day iu tlio Eastern District. The clay is being generally observed aa a holiday in tho Eaatorn District. Flags aro displayed at Station Houses, armories and over banks and insurance buildings, as well as faotoriea and from tho roofsof numerous dwellings. A number of faetorioa down at tho principal stores wero closed. All the ball rooms were crowded at 1 o'clock with young people mostly.

The Uop9 will be kept up until midnight, Tlio Day In New YorK. Fiftgs were flying from all the public buildings, as wall as private ones, ia New York, to day, In liouor of Waahlnpton'a birthday. The day was a holiday ono, and all tlio down town buelnoua atoron wero closed; tho Custom IIoubo was opened for an hour in morning, for tho entry and clearance of vessels, but the oiohaugoa woro closed. The 8 tato and Federal courts tvoro also closed, and tho only business done there waa In tho clerks' offices. At daybroak salutes wero firod from the Navy Yard the forto in the harbor, and those solutes will be repeated at eunsot.

At noon tho chimes of Old Trinity wero rung by Albert Meislaber, when the following were rendered: "Chimes on Eight Bells," "Hail Columbia," "Air by do BJeret," "Child of tho Regiment," "Evening BoIIb," "God Save America," "Columbia tho Gem of the Ocean" and "Yankoo Doodle." Instead of the oustomary parade, nearly all tho regiments met at their armories and celebrated the day their own fashion. The Ninth Regiment had a battalion drill and reception, at which they were reviewed, at Madison Squaro Garden, and colors were presented to them. General Vilmar reviewed the Eleventh Regiment at their armory, and marksmen's badges were presented to them. There was a reunion of the Sixty ninth Reaiment at their armory, at Essoi Market, where an address was made to them by Mr. John Savage, the Clerk of the Marine Court.

The Fifth, Seventh, Elffhth. Twelfth. Twenty second and Sovonly firat rogiments and the Third Cavalry gave receptions also their armories. The theatres wero all bpon during the day where special matinees wero givon, which were attonded by crowds of neoplo. The Veterans of 1812 dined at Mill 4ma i) uh.u niu.u.u iUl.vUBulw oelf brnted the day in the usual manner, by a gathering nnna TnHHir vnintt nalriofio addro.wcs wero ma do.

Tho Scottish American Club bad a sorbs of Uaudicap. Rames, for which Kold aud silver medals woro awarded. The stvideiite of MauUattau College had an oratorical couleat at Hanliattsiiville for tho U.vi iieH rjold medal, iu tho afternoon, the eontost being open to tha etudonts of tho classical and commercial departments. The VeHtchoter Hare and Hniindo had their customary paper iiunt tfl day.Blartlngrrom Jerome avenue and One Hundred and Sovonty eightb ntroet early In tho niorniuK, which waa followed by a dinner. Many ol tho clubs celebratod tho day by dinner.

A MIS GUY. A Couple of New VorK IStifferN EScprc uent XhoittticlrcH an Divfcr and Itrnn, and Induce Hiickman to Irlvc Tlicui to i2a.vl New Vork An Alarm Sent Out Tlio Driver Arrested for lie irnr Drunk. "Koep sharp lookout for prizefighters," was tho telegraphic dispatch Bent out to all stations from Police Headquarters at an oarly hour Sunday morning. Aa Boon as thia reached East New York aU the resorvea wero orderod out, and Bhortly after a coach with nine persons on it onterod tho tuwn by way of liroadway. This was watched.

It was driven to Tom Nolan's saloon, corner of Atlantic and Williams avouues, where tho party got out, and woro soon drinking, talking prize fight and making heavy bets on tho results. Tho police watched them, but refrained from making any arrests, thinking thoy would allow thom to get tha light undor way before they disturbed them. Aftor remaining in the saloon soma linio, they again got In tho coach aud started toward Cypross Hills. Tho polico followed them. They had not proceeded far before they became Thoy suddenly left the coach and started In all directions, while tha coach driver continued driving toward Cypross IliUs, where he waa found waiting soveral houra after, In tho meantime tho polico obtained information that a largo party had boarded a Long Island Railroad train at Hunter's Point, had proceeded as far as Blobmond' Hill, where thoy got off and startod across the bills In the direction of tho ground where tho groat Edwards Chambors fight took place.

'i'h'a being outside the limits of the country, tho pollca could not luterfero, Thoy oontiDnod watching the cozen lor some time, uuv uuuo ui mo to get In it, so thoy took (ha coach driver, who gave his namo as Patrick Casey and re3ldonoo as New York, in custody. He was under the influence of liquor at tho time. When ho became sober ho saia no naa waon mo party Into his coach' at tho Empire Garden, corner of nnrtioth atrect and Hlxtn avenuo, mow iora uivy, Thoy wero oulto intoxicated, and were wrestling and ni'htlnir. Tho two mon who wero uoing tuis, wero caiiet) by tho others Dwyer and Kyan. When they took his roach they ald they wore going out back of East New york to have a prize light.

On tho way tho wiioie gang wore fhihtlnir, and one bit another's finger nlmost off. When they got to Williamsburgh they took on two more men. and then proceeded to Hast New they wont into a xaioon. While there thoy woro noisy aud talked fight. Ono of ths mon had a largo roll of bills, which he said woro the stakes.

Thoy uien started out aoaln. He had taken considerable liquor, ana ima began to make his mind so confused that he could not distinctly romember what rouowca. 10 a cuarge 01 intoilcatlon made beforo Justico Oertum, ho pleaded guilty, and rocelved ton days in tho Raymond stroet Thomas Nolan, tho proprietor of tho saloon, and well known character among the sporting fraternity, dniilea that there was any flaht underway between Ryan and Dwyer. Ho asserted In court this morning, that it was a Joke the men had boon playing on ibo hack drlvar. to EOt him to bring them to Eaat Noic York, whoro thoy wore going to cheat him out of his faro.

Ho thonght Dwyar would not do bucU a fooilsh thing aa to bring up hl old quarrel with Ityan, because of his present position as Ulerk in tno intra uiatrici uuun A POCKET PICKED. Margaret MeCarty. of No. 2t Sands street, I reported to the police, that while leaving tno o. Rt liorrnmeo.

Iu SIdnoy Blaco, lostoruay uiuru lug, her pockctbook, containing J8, was stolen from tho outside pocket of hec cloak. A hay, obonl 12 of ago, v. ilh a dark suit and a black derby hnt, la aupppaed to 'iv(' tUlcf, A special committee of tho Chamber of Commorco has draflod a bill to be submitted to Congress, making a radical change in tho lawB relating to oiyorts, tho has by the tho the of in in In on I I tain, however, that they will not parado. UP THE RIVER The Ice Crop aud the Pros pects for a Supply. The Hudson Goes Back on the Purveyors of Frigidity Tbe Dcilclency not to be Made Good by What Is Left of Last Year's Crop The Companies aud the Stock on Hand.

Podohkehpsie, February 21. As the question of a Summer's supply of ice is of no little moment to Brooklynltes, and as the bulk of the Ice consumed In your city is usually gathered along tho Hudson, what an Eagle correspondent learned during tho past week during a trip up the Hudson may not be uninteresting. The unusually warm weather of tho early dayc of the week cast a gloom over the "blue ice men," and tho total collapse of tho river elnco thon, forocs the conclusion that there is now no hope of obtaining quarter of a crop along the Hudson this season. In conversation with your correspondent a gontloman who has been engaged in the ice business along the river for years said; "In the beginning of the Winter we had mado our calculations to gather our entire orop on tha.Hudson, but our hopes wero soon shattered, for when the cold snap eet In the ice that covered tho river from Pough keepsto to Troy, in consequence of having been formed during tho Btorm, was of such wretched quality that we almost gave up hope. We, however, harvested some, generally thin, not over six inches in thicknoBB, and most of it not much better than frozen slush, and In Brooklyn, would not bring cost ot freight.

We were therefore forced to send our agents back into the country to buy up each ponds aa could be made available. From these tha ice taken was generally of good quality and fair thickness, and we ruBhod the work of outting along, but by the soft weather of tho 10th and 11th ell our hopes and pious even as regards tho ponds aro upset." AtBarrytown, whore ore situated some of the largest ice houses on the river, no ice of any consequence has been workls now entirely suspended. The force of men engaged here during the Ico harvest la five or six hundred, and Mr. Fox, the Superintendent, has made three soveral attempts to house Ice this season, but without success. Ou the 10th ho visited llarrytown and tested the Ice, finding it good and clear aud from six to nine Inches thick.

Orders were at once given lo commence harvesting, whon lo and bohold, the ice lost two inches during ono mild day and night. Mr, Fox said "I do not think we will gathor any ico at Barry town this year, and that is the more unfortunate as our houses at that place aro our main reliance. Yesterday the river at Barry town waa oue unbroken sheet of water. A representative of the Mutual Ice Company in answer to a question of your correspondent said that tho Eaole would have to draw a very gloomy pioturo of tlie ice outlook. He sold "The Hudson has gono book on the ice men this year, and wo have already waited too long, expecting and hoping for what wo shall certainly not sea this year.

Our oompany ie completely disgusted. We should havo beon ft work in Malno three weeks ago, and onr only object in remaining here so long was the great saving in tho cost to us of harvesting and marketing our ico from tho Hudson. But what are wo going to do You Brooklyn folks use up almost as much ice as New York for homo consumption, ond ice we must have to meet your demands even should wo go to Maine for it, and it is a quostlon whothor we con satisfy ouraolvcs there as the same causes operate, though in a less dogree, that have drivon ub from the Hudson." The groat Knickerbocker Ice Oompany was tho last to abandon hope of getting a good crop from tho river, hut whon it did, its emlBBarieB overran Dutcboss, Ulster, Westchester, Greene ond Columbia counties buying up all the ice ponds almost at the owners' figures. On Friday, the 13th, they turned their backe on the Hudson, which, from a littio below Albany to a fow miles below Pough keepsie, presented nothing but clear water, and shipped their machinery to Shaker Village on tho BoBton and Albany Jtailroad, whore thoy are now harvesting line grade of ico. Mr.

Samuel Ponnimau wishes to state to tho Eagle that there is NOT THE SLIGHTEST TRUTH in a published statement to tbe effect that the Knickerbocker has enough Ice left from last Winter's harvest to mako good the deficiency of the proaent crop. The company, for the past few years, has found that it could not Bupply the demand upon them with less than seven hundred thousand tons of ice, which is about the full capacity of all their houses, and this year all they hove harvostod on the river and from the pondB iu the country back of tho river will bo about 150,000 tons. Tho ory of "short crop" Is doubtloss of ton made use of by unscrupulous parties, fn order to affect the market but actual eye witnesses can sub stantiate the truth of it thia year. Tho following table will show the capacity and numbor of tons harvested at some of tho Knlckorbockar'a receiving points on the river, not including the ioe taken from the ponds, which is temporarily stored on the Bpot i 3 Names. The His!) Hoo't Knipty.

00.0001 Empty. 10,0001 1U0 io.ouo 2.1.0001 3,000 45,0001 5,000 30,003 1,000 43.000 Empty. i ue Turkey i'oint iiouso Tilt, Flathush House flarcra) Tlie Flatbush IIoubo (small The Parker Houso The Waahintrton Point Trie Rlvincbeok Ilouao Tlio F.sopus Houso Tha rort iwen tiouso Ths Creek Houses () Tho KavooDort llouae The Ulster County Houso. Mr. Ponnlman, in further conversation, said: "From the prospecterB' roports early in the Winter, the com pany fully understood that for tho bulk of tho crop they would havo to rely on Maine, and that they have had large gangs of mon engeged there all along, but thoy had clung to tho Hudson as long as thore was a shadow of a hope of good Ice In even moderate quantities, Now that our HUDSON CROP IS A FAILURE, wo Bhall get our yoar's supply from Maine, but at a vory much increased expenso, as well in transportation na in wosto, for ice in transit from Maine to New York will shrink at least twonty fivo per and I havo known it to loso sixty per cent, in 1870, making tho cost of a ton of ice dolivorod at the company's houso In New York $16." Mingling with one of the many squads of idle and disconsolate tee mon at Kingston yosterday, thoy all appeared to be disheartened at the prospect.

Accosting a grey headed veteran "stowor," he said "I nave beon working on the Hudson, ipe harvesting, for nigh on twenty five yoar, and novor beforo have I seen euch a season. To day la tho 20th of February, ond look you, sir, at that ferryboat coming aoross tho river, with, you might Bay, no ice to hinder her. Why, bless you, Its ico boats that ought to bo scuddin' over the river now. "How are we satisfied with the wages, is it? Well, WO h'alnt had much chance to oarn any money this eeaBon, but tho moat on us is glad to go to work and tako whot wo can get I hear tho stowors up to Cats kill struck last week for a raise from $1.50 to ti a day. That was tho oolishost thing thoy could a' done, for now you seo thero ain't no work, and what's moro thore ain't likoly to be any." On last Monday night the Ico received Its coup de grace In a flevoro rain storm, which honeycombed It so completely that it could not bo gathered, and it would havo beon worthless for eaving.

yesterday tlm weather was mild, and the morning waa ushered In with a foil of snow. The river 1b clear of ico from Nowburgh to Albany, oxcopt what little adheres to the shores, and the Ico season on tbo Hudson for 1880 Is prootloolly ovor, not one quartor the usual crop being housed. OPENINO OF NAVIGATION ON THS HUDSON. Iho rocent mild weather has hod the effect of com pletely opening up the Hudson Hiver for navigation, and tho boats of the Poughkeepsle Transportation Company will resume their regular trips up the river from foot of Franklin street on next Wednesday, au tuo local ferryboats on the Hudson at PeekskUl, Havor traw, OornwaU.Garrlaon's, Newburgh, Flahkill, rough keepsie, Kingston, Bhlnebock, Hudson, Athens, Cats klU and all the way up ore running uninterruptedly and unimpeded by ioe. The following tablo may do oi interest tuver Year.

olosad. 1S24 5 Jan. 5 1825 8 Deo. 23 I8'26 7 Doo. 24 1827 8 Nov.

25 1828 9 Doo. 23 1829 30 Jon. 14 1830 1 Boo. 6 1831 2 Rl0 1882 3 Boo. 31 1833 4 Deo.

13 18.34 5 25 1835 Not. 30 1BS8 7 goo. 7 1837 8 gC. 14 1838 9 fi0T 1839 40 P' Rtoer onaned. Marott 0 Feb'y 2il March 20 Ifeb'y 8 Days closed.

00 75 86 75 100 G3 82 101 80 73 100 Anril 1 March 15 Maroh 15 March 25 Maroh 21 Feh'y 29 March 25 April 5 Maroh 27 Maroh 29 March 25 lWy 25 Maroh 24 Fob' 4 April 13 Maroh IB Feb'jr 24 Maroh 18 April 7 March 22 Maroh 18 Maroh 10 Feb'y 25 Maroh 28 Maroli 23 Maroh 17 Maroh 27 April 11 Maroh IS Maroh 20 Maroh 13 Maroh 6 Mmroh 5 April 9 April 7 Maroh 11 Maroh 17 Maroh 20 March 24 Maroh 20 April 5 March 30 Maroh 11 March 27 April 1 March 3 April 12 IWj 25 March 1 March 1 Maroh 13 Feb'y 25 125 111 04 118 85 109 47 13S 05 74 too 112 89 82 73 90 105 01 85 1840 1 1841 2 Deo. 19 1842 3 1843 4 1844 5 1845 8 1846 7 1847 8 1843 1849 50 1S5IH 1831 2 1852 3 1853 4 1854 5 1855 0 1858 7 1857 8 1858 9 1859 80 1860 1 1881 2 1602 3 18R3 4 1B01 5 1SIS5 0 18t 7 1807 8 lrtiO lRffit 7'l 28 10 17 8 14 25 27 28 17 14 23 21 8 30, 14 27 17 10 14 28 23 18 12 12 15 tt 8 4 15 Not. 28 Jan. 30 Doo. 12 Jan.

7 Deo. 19 Jan. 8 108 111 83 82 85 85 80 100 109 82 1)1 90 103 100 110 114 85 114 1H70 1 1871 2 1872 3 1873 1 1871 5 1875 0 S876 7 1877 8 04 31 120 49 71 SI 75 43 1878 u. 28 1870 8J Jan. 15 Samuel R.

St. John, William Cooper, Ann Eglnton ana John Henry Betgeraann, all 01 tne city 01 urooKiyn. Lettebh on ADMimBTnaTion were granted in tho oBtatos of the following naniud deceased persons, viz. Benjamin F. Basaett, of the City of New Haven, Isabella F.

O. DeGroot, Pbi'ip Haver, Jlargorot Navarro, Mary A. Clark, Nicholas Maiss, Gertrude Eldert, Thomas Godfrey, Susan L. Hdyo, Mary L. Stevens, Eliza J.

Mundon, Francis J. Tattlor, John Mahon, Carolina Bennoe, Sarah 0. Drlslcr, Francos L. Ford and Uobort btearns, au or tne city of BrooKiyn. Letters of Guabdianbiiip of the persons and estatoB Orrln M.

Bcaoh, and Sarah C. Iloach woro granted to Orrin M. Beach of Koso Sheridan, Mary Shoridan and Hannah Sheriilan to Deborah Sheridan: John Warden, to William Finlay, all of the County of rungs. EZEL LODGE P. A.

M. Ou Monday evoning March 1, Ezsl Lodge No. 732 F. and A. will glvo a musical and literary entertainment at Uria' Academy on Fulton atruot.

SANGUINARY. A. obable Murder in Pacific Street. Supposed Fatal Stabbing at an Italian Christening A Drunken Intruder the Victim Other Outbursts of Violence. Narrow Escape of a Wife from an Infuriated Husband Two Brothers Stabbed.

At about 10 o'clock last night a stabbing affray, which will probably result fatally, occurred at Paciflo stroet, a tenement house occupied by soveral amines; among whom ia that of au Italian shoemaker named Antonia Leca. It seems that Lcca and his wifo were giving a christening party, and that tho participants wore madojof up Italian and Irish people, Mrs. Leca being of that nationality. Among tho vis itors were Vincent Arano, of No. 21 Mulborry street, Now York, Antonls Arriollo, ol No.

134 Elizabeth Btreot, Now York, aud Mary Mathews, aged 10 years, of No. 9 Tiffany place, a sister of Mrs. Leca. Thore woro other guests, but they took thoir departure early in the night before tho troublo occurred. Although considerable beor waa drunk during tho evening the parties woro qulto poaoeable, and did nothing to annoy the other occupants of the house.

When the party was about to break np tho door was suddenly opened and James alias Puokerty" Flaherty, of No. 68 Atlantic avonue, staggered into the room and throw himself on a bed. Ho was in a beastly stato of intoxication aud did not appear to know where he was. Loco and his friend Arano dragged him from tho bed toward th 3 door, where Flaherty began to wrangle with him, sa he wanted to boo a person in tho hou3e. Tl told him that he was in the wrong placo, ero was no one thore with whom ho was ac (iu.no..

1, Flaherty then became very violent, ana offered a stubborn resistance, but he was flually ejected from tho room, the door of which was then closed and locked. He returned to tho door a second timo and began to pound on it demanding admission. Leca and Arano in a fow inomonta opened tho dDor and a loud souffle was heard on the landing and then a heavy fall in tho hallway. It would appear that on leaving the room on the second floor, Leca and Arano had dragged Flaherty down the Btalrway ana mat probably tho deadly encounter botweon the three men took place In the A boy was stand ing at the door when three men came down ond seeing Flaherty fall and the other men run up etalrs ho thought that the former was badly hurt and going lo tho street summoned Officer Stono, of tho Third Precinct, who was at the corner of Poclflo and Henry streets. When Officer Stone reached tho house, he fonnd Flaherty ljrag in tho hallway with tho blood pouring from A BOBBIDLB OA8H IN HIS NECK.

He rapped for assistance, and in a few minutes Roundsman McGann and Officer MoDermott responded. Tho injured man, who was by this timo almpBt unconscious from loss of blood, was first mdJW to the Long Island Collego Hospital, closo tho officers mado an Investigation, and learninglBvllrcumstances under which tha assault took Boca and Arano into cuBtody, A ahoemaker'a knife, on which there were traces of was found in tho hallway. It wae IdentlQed as belonging to Sees, and from this fact it is supposed that tho stabbing was done by him. The gash in Flahorty'a throat was nearly fivo inches iu length, and It was a marvel that he was not killed outright. Tho physicians have very little hope of his ocovory, and aa his death seemed imminent last night, Dr.

Simms, tho Coroner, was summoned to tako his ante mortem statement, but tho unfortunate man was in no condition to mako one. Flaherty is 48 years of ago, ond haa a wifo ond two children. He works along shore and has frequently been arrested for Intoxication. Ho is a very ugly man when undor the influence of liquor, but has never boon arrested for any more eori ous otfonBO than Intoxication. Captain Leavy ordered Arrlolia, Mrs.

Seca and Mary Mathews to be arrostod aud detained as wituesses, ond all the prlaoners were committed to Jail by Justice Ferry, ponding the result of Flaherty's iujuriea. MYSTERIOUS STABBING AFFBAT. While on post between and 5 o'olook yosterday morning, Offlcor Dlekman, of tho Third Precinct, heard that Thomas and Mlchaal Griffin, brothers, aged 23 and 27 years respectively, had been etabbod. aud were at their home No. 59 Woodhull Btreet.

The officer went to the house for the purposo of making an investigation, and ascertained that both brothers had beon etabbod, Thomas receiving a severe out on the right hand, and Michael an ugly gash on tho back. They positively refused to give the offlcor any Information touching tho manner in whloh thoy received their injuries, and all they would say on the auDjoct was that they had boon stabbed in Woodhull street, near Hicks. Inquires wero mado In that neighborhood, but no ono eeemed to know anything of an affray flav lug occurred thero. The brothers woro taken to tho Long Island Collego Hospital, and having had their wounds dressed returned home. SCALPED TfTrn A ItEVOLVEB.

Franoia Dorcoy. aged 18 years, of No. 217 Hilary Btreot, ond Martin Devanoy, aged 10, of No. 204 Hudson avenue, began Bkylarklng on tho cornor of Tillary and Fleet stroets, yesterday afternoon, and soon bocamo in volved in a dispute over their respective pugiiietlo powers, during whloh the former drew a revolver and struck Devanoy ovor the bead with tho handlo, inflict ing a severe wound. Dorooy was arrested and Devaney was takon to tho Long island uouogo Hospi tal, wUero Mb wound was dressod.

A DESPEBATE HUSBAND, While In a druukon fronzy last night, James Swooney, of No. 330 Plymouth street, made a desperate attack on his wife. Eridnet. Seizing her by the throat, he almost chokod her to death before she oonia release nerseu from his grasp. She thon ran Into a bodroomand looked the door.

Her hueband got an ox and began to out tho door, threatening to hill her if elte would not come out. The woman oponod tne winaow ana screamed "Murder 1" whloh hod tho effeot of bringing Officers Hurst, Molmberg and Foulard to the house, When the ofrws entered the room, Bweeney was hacking at the door with oil his might, and it would only have required a fow minutes more to nave accom Tiltshed bis dosnorato purpose. He W4S overpowered after a severe strmrrle. and taken to the station house. The officers aro oonvfaoad that If ho had not beon secured, ho would have murdered hla wife.

Justico Walsh committed tha prisoner to jail on a charge of felonious assault. WON'T TELL HOW HE WAS John Glllnanlo maiding on the Boulovard, near Noatrand avenue rams to the Fulton street Station House last night, suffering irom w. forehead. Ho rofnsod to ten now aa reuoivou usu ries. TH1BTKENTH BEGlBEST TEAM SHOOTING.

On Satardav evoninK five of the beBt shots in each company of the Thirteenth Beglment contested for the handsome ploture presented to the Board of Officers of thelteglmentbyMr.Boeoher. This plotureas offered as a prize by the Board of Officers to tha team making tho highest score threo times 1 auocesslon at monthly matches. Tho vrlnnlnff the prize belonged to 0 Company, the following being the ecore at wo auu yarn range Q. 35. Hogg, 31 E.

Hennle, 20 H. J. Smiley, on Wd 1(1! John Crawley, 18. At the 600 vard ranirft wir was as oUows Hogg, 43 Bennle, 41 Smiley, 88: Darveau, 87. and Orowley 80.

The next hlshost (oores were A ana 1 in the order named. The person mmjunn vuo core on each team ia not permitted to again contest for the prlae. The shooting of 0 Company wae considered eicollont SB It lea tht other companies by seventeen points, FIBtB. At an carlv hour yesterday morning a flro broke out on the second floor of tho four story brown etone house, No. 810 Henry street, owned and ocenpled by Mrs.

Gregory, causod by tne cumin coming iu suu tai with tbn rn lf An alarm was prompny raiseu, and the members of Engine Company No. 3 wero ot the hin.nK innf. minutes and oxtlnguishod the flames be fore thoy had made any dangerous hoadway. The loss will not exceed $100. A fire occurred yesterday afternoon In tho seeond story front bedroom of No.

673 Henry stroot, ocouplod by Mrs. MuIIer. The los on boddlng and olotnlng waa $300, lniure4 in the aermanln Insurnuco'Ooinjiany. to to oftheoTert'ofklngs Oounty. in tha uounty Brooklyn, Now York.

BKK0KNi pjaiutifl's Attorneys, 1W 9.