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

"'l KT 7Z i i i i n. WASHINGTON. CCTICURA RE3UBOIES. BAKINa POWDER. IN a FEBMiEWT.

ALBANY. SATURDAY EVENING, MAUCH 13, 18S0. nlffTi. nTAfn minalrTnrrrtl tha flafla of Ono Of their 3nem August tbaTourth Word, won accused of being member of the Demooratlo General Commltteo. Voiborth was not present.

Tho Germans woro very indignant when it was shown that he was a straight Democrat, aud uucorcmoulously kicked him out of thoir organization. J. H. Will, Treasurer of the Exooutlvo Committee, with liivlna in hla possession about fAiuu uoionging to mo commutoo, which ho had uoglectod to poy ovor. Measuroa wore taken to Induce the obstinate Mr, Will to turn in tho oin.

MAVERICK AND MCDERttOTT. The Coinpliiuontsi Which Are Now Poena inn Bctivcon two Prominent Third Ward Uopttblican Politicians nicUcrraolt's Reply to irir. Maverick' Strictures An Iron Clad Oath. Buookm'M, March la, 1880. To the lidltor (fta Brooklyn M9U When Lo Brun heard 0 the death of Lo Sueur, ho said that he folt as if a thorn had been taken out of his foot.

Whon I road the card of Mr. Augustus Movorick, published in last night's Eaqle, I felt, as I still feel, that he will bo sorry for It when ho gets sober. Now my doar Eagle, I am dooidodiy of th opinion that the man iu publio Ufa who considors It necessary to dofeud himself In type, should own a newspaper. It is a profound truth that humanity has no time to waste in attending to Individuals who aro nothing olso than individuals. But it would appear that your correspondent now, am mora than a more Individual, and hence I am graoiouo ly permitted to allow, without wearing a Bhteld, tha arrows of ouvy, jeolousy and malice to be fired at my solf and my political frlende and associates, I confess I am willing to dlo of tan for the mero sake of having a first funeral and a very Bhort sermon.

Mr. Maverick aud myself have been long and intimate friends. We both served the one master at tho some time and oxohaugod chop stlcka. Indeed, upon one occasion Mr. Maverick swore in tn County Court that while James MoDormott was not an angel, ho woe the.

very next thing to it, and (may God forgivo mo for it) a short time afterward, in the City Court, I swore equally hard for Brother Maveriok, Some three years slnco Mr. Maverick waB oarrlod homo on tho shoulders of a number of brother Journalists. HiBpockota wero filled with empty, scraggy tomato cane, dog cleaned bones and numerous other unpawnabls articles. I wob at that time the honored official representative of Mr. Maveriok in Ireland I should rather say for ho sound of tho thing In Europe When Mr.

Maverlok'e neadacho wore off ho waB shown a cablegram by a waggish friend whcroln it was made manifost that I put up fhn job on him, from the othorsldo of the Atlantic, Mr. Maverick is wrong in keeping that In hla mind against me. I was innocent of that. But to bo Berlous Maverick know when no wrote his note to the Eaqxe that I had instituted a suit for slander against Mr. Richard Oliver, and he knew equally well that I know enough not to suo the devil and hold tho court in hell.

When any equally quoted commercial person as Mr. Oliver leaves himself liable In tht oyo of the low ho shall hear from my attorney. I do not care to rotor further to tho Bryan matter more than to inclose an ironolad oath Bofore me personally appeared this 12th day of March, 1880, James MoDermott, who, upon being duly sworn did doolare as follows He has read the denial on tho part of Wm. H. Bryan, as published In the Eagle of yesterday, that deponent haB good reoaon for believing that said Bryan nevor wrote Buoh denial.

Doponent also solemnly swears that the letter addressed to deponent by Wm. Bryau, and published tu the Eagle, was written by tho Bald Bryau In the presence of depohent and other gontlemen. And further, that tho original of Bald letter is now in deponent's possession, and that It was given voluntarily and In good faith, and without any compensotlon whatover. James MoDebmott." Sworn before me thlB 12th March, 1880. Anduew WAL.BU, Notary Publio, Kings County.

Asking pardon for trespassing so much upon your spaco, and promising nover to do so again, I havo tho honor to be (as tho French put it), with sentiments of distinguished consideration, thine, Jamss MoDebuoxt, LAW NEWS. Senator Pierce's Cook Adjudged a Lunatic. Caroline Scott's Claim to Right of Dower. Lon? Island Railroad Sued. A sheriff's jury wns impaneled to day under a writ dc lunaticn inquircada Usued by the Supreme Court, to determine, tho mental condition of Margaret Cane.

Miss Cane, who uutll quite recently lias boon emptoyod as cook In the family of ox Senator James F. Piorco, is now an inmate of the FlatbuBh In sauo Asylum. Sho vrus not present during tho proceedings, which occupied little mora than half an hour. Neither friends nor counsel represented her In court. No commission sat in the case, but Mr.

Georgo P. Sheldon, a law partner of Mr. Pierce, questioned the witnesses and kopt the record. Mr. Piorco'a family physicir.n, in his testimony, said that ho had been called iu to attond Margaret Cane and sho had denounced poraona who had nover done hor an Injury.

Iter condition was described as raving, and the physloian prescribed for her quioting medicine. When the doctor was sent for a Eecoud time the woman was walking up and down ou the sidewalk in front of Mr. Piorce's house. He believed her sickness was bucu that she might or might not recover from, it and he recommended hor removal to tho Flatbush Asylum as the wisest tiling that could bo dono under tho circumstances. He had slnco understood that his advice was followod out.

The woman appeared to be suffering from dlsoaoo, Ex Senator Ploroo, In his testimony, said that Margaret Cans bad been In his employ slnco Soptember Inst she often complained to Mrs. Pierce that sho foared herfeliow eorvauts would do hor bodily harm; sho said she was kept in oonstant dread of them. Mr. Pierce questioned the servants about the matter, and found that tho woman's fears were without foundation until rocontly the woman had been quiet and resorvod, but it was now utterly imposslblo to pacify hor. Mr.

Pierce eald the only person in the house who had any influence over her was bis little daughter. It was thought boat to have her removed to Flatbush Asylum, She had about r)00 In tho Brooklyn Dime Savings Bank, and those proceedings wore to witness appointed tho woman's guardian, to eee that her eavingB wore not wastod. Ono of the jurymen inquired if it was not necessary that the person said to ho insane should bo present, so that the jury oould satisfy themselves aa to hor condition. Ho was luformed that tho oGtclals at Flatbush thought it would not be safo to bring tho woman before the jury, nnless it was absolutely necessary to do 80. Another juror expressed snrprlso that none of tho physicians from tho asylum were 'present to testify to tho woman's condition.

No anawet waB made to the inquiry, but Mr. Pierce Bald be was doing this for charity, and hoped the jury would remit their usual fees. Tho Jnry did not retire, but immediately returned a verdict that the woman was iunano. Several of the Jurors refused to sign tho verdfot until they were paid thoir fees, but they wero Anally prevailed upon todo so. Margaret Cano is about 40 years of age.

She was formerly employed In tho family of Mr. Sheldon as cook. Up to a lato hour this afternoon tho papers In the case had not been filed in the County Clerk's ofUco. MallcioiiH Prosecution. Fuchs brought suit in the City Couvt to day, before Judge Nollson, agsinet Paulino and Gustavo A.

Kopf, to recover damages for malicious prosecution, Mr. Fuchs hired a store nnd room of Mrs. Kopf. Mrs. Kopf '8 hUBband waB her agent.

Mr. FuchB olafms that tho defendants, on four different occasionn, brought suits before various juBticoB to dlspossoss him and afterward discontinued the proceedings, Tho answer le a general denial. Telojrrapu War. Chief Justice Curtis, of the Superior Court, Now York, has rondored an opinion dismissing tho complaint and vacating the injunction ordor in tho caso of the Atlantlo and Paclflo Telegraph Company agalnBt the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company. Caroline Scott's Rig lit of Dower.

The Buit of Caroline Scott to establish her right of dower In a house on High street, owned by James Scott, who, sho claims, wsb her husband, and which was afterward sold to a MrB. Johnson, was brought to a conclusion last ovoning in tho Supreme Court. Judgo Cooko, after summing up by counsel, charged the jury that If there was a contract of marriage between the parties, which was ratified by their cohabitation nd their acta do as to leave the world to believe that they were hUBband and wife, the contract was binding, oven though there had been no ceremony, and that tho survivor, if a woman, had aU of a wife's dower right in the property her husband had owned. Her consent was necessary to complete a transfer of real ostate, The jury found for tho plaintiff. Mr.

Scott left an ostate valued at ovor $100,000, but most of it was personal property, which was disposed of by tho will of the deceased, who left one half of tho estate to hie wife, Julio. Scott, and ula mother, Margaret Scott. The real estate In which the plaintiff sues for light of dower is lnconslderablo. The Long Inland Railroad Sited. 1 tho Supreme Court Arthur Breson, counsellor at law, has begun a suit against Thomas It.

Shtrpe, Receiver of the Long Island Railroad Company, to recover $5,000 damages. For several years and up to Deccmbor 11, 1879, tho plaintiff owned and resided in tho dwelling house No. 72 Fort Greene place. The Company erected a freight depot adjoining his premises, und several times during the past year freight cars have been run against and damaged plaintiff's house. Tho plaintiff also sots forth tbot tho offensive gas, smoko, cinders and steam deprived plaintiff of his domestic quiot, and rendors his house untenable.

Plaintiff eucs to rocover the valuo of his house. THE SALVATION ARMY. Commissioner Ralston, Captain Wester brook aud a Lieutenant of tho Salvation Army called on Superintendent Walling, at Police Headquarters, New York, this morning, to obtain a permit to hold an outdoor mooting at Union squaro, on Sunday next They wero received by the Superintendent in his private office. They wero told that the police had no authority to grant the desired permission and wero referred to tho Park Commissioners, It was remarked to Cointnlssoner RalBton that the weathor seemed much against their work, but ho answered, "Wo do not care for the weathor if the people will only come out and listen to our preaching." Should tho pormlssion bo granted the meeting will be called at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. 3UMTAIU' COMMISSIONS RECEIVED.

This morning Colonel Samuel Bichards received the following commissions from Albany: Of James Jourdan, as Major General of tho Second Division; Ed. S. Bunker, as Assistant Surgeon Twenty third Regiment, with rank of First Lieutenant; Goorgo W. Street, as Commissary of Subsistence Twon ty thlrd Regiment, with rank of First Lieutenant; Harold L. Crane, First Lieutenant Twenty third Regiment; Frederick W.

Parisotto, Captain, Thlrty seoond August Laforet, First Lieutenant, Thirty second Regimen t. Hit. ALBERT DUNNE'S CASE. Mr. Albert Dunne, who was before Justice Courtney yestecday, on a charge ot stealing books from Mrs.

Emily Zollor, of Hall street, and who claimed to be employed by the Newark Bible (Society, to deliver tracts, was again In court this morning. The officer detailed to Investigate Dunne's story said that the prisoner had nover been employed by a Biblo society, and that he evidently give tho tracts to thaCourt as a blind, Tht prisoner was sentenced to two weeks' imprisonment In jail. Ireland. Dubijn, March 12. The Mansion House Relief Committee announces that the sum of 1,000 has been rocelvod from Sydney, Auctraliu, and 400 from Inyercarglll, New Zealand.

Pern. LosnoK, March 12. The Fi'Tioncfrr this morning Bays "Private advices from Peru announce that Scnor Qutmpor, Minister of Flnanco, has been Imprisonod and that bis property has boon confiscated on account of a contract negotiated by lilm with the Credit InduBtrlal of Paris, rocontly, which tho Pornvlan Govornmont repudiated. Tho property of Sonor Rosas, ono of tho Commissioners who negotiated tho contract, has also been SUSS LOTTIE MELVILLE'S OOBPLAMTi Ohararihp; Her Uoau With Stealing 8111c Uresis and' Pawnihg It. William Bardon, aged 21, of Cumberland street, was befora Justice Courtney, this morning, to answer a oharga of larceny preferred against him by Miss Lottie Melville, agod 18, of Chapel stroot.

Tho oomplslnt alleged that Bardon stolo from Miss Molvlilo A silk dress valued at $10, and that he bad attempted also to steal other olothing. Ofdoer Noonan, who arrested the prisoner, testified that lie found tho dross In a Myrtle ovonuo pawnshop, where It had been placed thret days ago by Bardon. According to his own statement Bardon has boon acquainted with Miss Molvillo for about seven months, having made her acquaintance in Washington Pork, hut Summer. Ho regarded tho young lady as A VERY DEAR FRIEND, and would no more rob her than ho would hang him self. Ho was unable to account for tho fact that sus picion was fastened upon him.

If the Court wanted to know tht exact truth, Mr. Bardon would make it Known, ucnongh it would not bo very muon to Miss Melville's oredit. The Court Bold that it was anxious to hoar both eidos of tho case, aud Bardon aaid that Mlao MolviUe had given him tho dross to keep for hor, as sho did not want her lady friends to bo continually borrowing It. "And you thought that the pawnshop wa9 tho most sooure place in whiob. to Btore the young remarked the Court.

Miss Melville aaid that Bhe firmly believed that Bar don had stolen bar dress. He was probably actuated more by a desire to revenge himsoll on her than he was to ontain the money from. tha pawnshop. Bardon thought himself injured by Miss Melville, and took this peculiar way of getting squaro. 'ino prisoner was placed undor bonds in tho sum of $300, pending further examination.

EXPLAINED. Two Mysterious Occurrences Which had Puzzled the Police. A Hissing Man Found Drowned Watch man Bichdaie's Story Corroborated. The Fate of Arnold Winkolbach Was it a Case of Suicide The discovery of a drowned body at 11:80, to day, at tho foot of Sixth street, Gowanus Canal, has partially cleared np tho mysterious occurrences which have ocoupled the attention of the police of tho Eighth Precinct, for a few days past. One was tho story told by Watchman ltlohdale, to tbo effect that at about two o'clock on Tuesday morning, while at his post at the toot of Sixth street, his attention was suddenly directed to tho yacht Flour de which was lying on tho other side of the canal, about fifty or sixty feet from wbero he was standing, by the loud and and angry barking of a dog, which was on bosrd the yacht.

While hie eyes were turned in that dlaectlon, he saw a man fall overboard, and distinctly heard tha splash In the water, followed by a piercing ory for help. The watch man hurried to tho elds of tho canal for tha purpose of rendoring some assistance, but before he could sooure a email boat, to row over to tha spot where he saw tho man, all was silent and THE STaUQGLB OF THE DROWNING MAN had ceased, The watchman waited anxiously for delight, and closely looked along tho surface of the canal, without discovering anything which would throw any light on the mysterious Incident of which ho was the sola eye witness, so far as ho knew. At elx o'olook, when he wont from dnty, ho called at tha Fifth avenue Police Station, and reported the occurrence to Acting Captain Lloyd, who proceeded to make a careful investigation. When the watohman was asked why he had not gone on board the yaoht to ascertain what was the matter, ha said It was bis purpose at first to do so, but that ho was afraid to faoe single handed the SBvage dog on board of her. He was positivo that ho could not have boon the victim of an optical Illusion, and was just as cortain that a man had perished, as he was of his own existence.

Captain Lloyd by the direction of Superintendent Campbell, made a carcrul Bcarch for the body around the spot whore the yacht lay, but it was not until this forenoon that it was discovered. At the hour mentioned, ono of the men, who was ongaged dragging, brought the body.of an old man to the surface, almost dlreotly at the Bpot pointed out by tho watchman, Tho body was taken to tho dock where it was soon afterward Identified as THAT OF ARNOLD WTNKELBACH, whose mysterious disappearance from his residonce, corner Twenty first street and Fifth avenue, was reported in tht Eaqle yesterday. As Winkelbach disappeared on the same night as the watohman witnessed the above incident, thera can bo no doubt that ho was Identical with the man who had fallen overboard from the yacht. How ho got to the yacht, or what his businoss could beon, remains unexplained. A watchman wis also on board the yacht on Monday night, and remalnod asleep in the cabin from 11 P.

M. to 7 o'clock next morning. He was not awakened by tho barking of the dog, and heard no noise of any kind during the night. Thore are somo singular colncldonts connected with tho disappearance of Winkelbaoh, which will be likely to receive careful Investigation at tho hands of tha police authorities and the coroner. His wife died about six weeks ago, leaving a fortune of, ostlmated at nearly $2,000, In money and real estate, which sho derived from her first husband, whose name was Frank Gear, and who has boon dead for nearly twonty years.

Winkolbach was 0 Ullor by occupation, but it is said that for several he JiyeS thriftless life, depending entirely on htavvlftttr support. 'They had no children, and with the exptfition of $9 a week, which she willed to her husband during his life, she left all her other property to hor nephews and neices, said to be over a dozen In number. It is said that Mrs. Winkelbach considered that her husband, by reason of bis fondness for liquor, was unable to take care of himself, and la her will she constituted Josoph Wolterlng as his guardian. Howevor this may be, she out him off with the abovt small stipend.

Among tho relatives of Win kelbtck is Mr. Georgo Casper, of No. 221 Twenty first street, whose name was mistakenly introduced into tho report of tho matter which appeared In the Eaole. Mr. Casper is not a liquor dealer, but tha proprietor of tho granite and marble raouumental works at Nos.

210 and 212 Twenty fifth street. He has resided In this city for ovor twenty fivt years, and his good name and reputation have never been called in question. Hla wlfo was MRS. WINKELBACH'S FAVORITE NIECE, and during the lifetime of her first husband lived 3.1 the adopted daughter in the family. Mr, Casper never indulged Winkelbach In his passion tor drink, but on the oontrary always endeavorod to discourage it.

It scorns that on Monday evening about o'clock doceased called at Mr. Casper's house for tho purpose of requesting a young man who lives there to go out with him. As he was apparently under tha influence of liquor and in a drinking mood, Mr. Casper aid not give him any encouragement to remain in the house, nor did the young man In tho house go out with him. Mr.

Casper says that ha heard that Winkelbach started off with three young men and visited a number of liquor stores in tho neighborhood. About midnight he oalled again at Mr. Casper'B house and knookod for admission. Mr. Caspar got up, looked out of tho vrtndow and told him to go home, that it was no hour for him to be disturbing tho family.

Winkelbach then atartod off toward Fifth avenue, in the direction of, his homo, and eo far as known this was THE LAST TIME HE WAS SEEN ALIVE, Whether he went to his house or not has not been ascertained. On the following morning hie nigutkey was found on the sidewalk in front of the door and hiB dog was locked out. During the noxt two hours he must have wanderod to. the foot of Sixth Btroet and in somo way got aboard the yacht, whloh ho could reach, it is said, from tho dook on the otner side of the canal from whoro tho watohman was standing. When Winkolbach disappeared bo had a gold watch and ohain, valued at $100, in his posseBBlon, and as theso were found on bis body to day and aB thoro were no marks of violence, tho police entertain tho theory that ho either committed suicide or in a bewildered state of mind wandered to the oanal and accidentally fell Into the water.

It seems that thero has been considerable squabbling betweon Mrs, Winkel bach's heirs ovor the property whloh sho left and that an offort will be made to break tho will. So blttor Is the feeling between them that thore was an angry dispute as to which of them had the beBt right to look after the dooeased's effootB when he disappeared. Ponding some deeision by the courts, the police will take charge of whatever property he has left behind him, Mr, Casper is determined to see that exact justice Is dono and that his wife's interests are not overlooked. Dr. Henry C.

Slrnms, the Coroner, waa notified of tho case and will hold tho inquest to morrow. The polioe havo information which tends to show that the drowned man may have been induced to accompany one or more persons to the spot whore ho lost his life, frequont whistles having been heard by the watchman after the splash in tho water. BROOKLIfflTE IS TROUBLE IS NEW YORK. Wilbur B. Harrison, aged 40 years, of this city, was brought before Justice Eilbreth to day, at tho Tombs Police Court, New York: on complaint of Edward J.

Woetall, of No. 251 Broadway, who charges blm with having, while acting In the oapacity of canvasser to tho Xew Jersey Agriculturist, of which complainant is manager, on March fraudulently obtained the sum of $50 by way of commission on a contraot, which ho falsely represented ho had obtained from the Merchants' Insurance Company, of Nowark, N. and which has a branoh offlco at No. 83 Liberty street, New York, for advertising, etc On inquiry It W0B ascertained that the signature to tho same waa a forgery. It is stated that be presented two or threo more contracts of a similar charaoter last evening, with' intent to defraud.

The Justice committed him for trial in default of $1,000 ball. OFFICER DREELAND. Was He Interfered With on tho Occasion of the Aawault on Officer Stone The Charge Against Rllle Rodden Dismissed. Justice Ferry yesterday afternoon held an Investigation in the case of Miles Roddan, who was arrested on a charge of having Interfered with Officor Drooland on tho occasion of the murderous assault on Officer Stone by the Smoky H0U0W ruffians, on the 29th ult. Officor Dreeland made tho some statement touching his action in tht matter whloh has been already published In the Eaole, and Inculpated Rodden as one of the parties who had held him back while lie was attempting to go to tho assistance of his fellow officer.

He failed to bring forward any witnesses to. substantiate his statement in this rospect, and Rodden Bwore that he never touohed tho officer and was on the outskirts of the crowd whon the trouble was in progress. Two witnesses testified to the same effect, and JubUco Ferry found that tho charge was not sustained and dismissed tho complaint. The trial of Officer Dreeland, for cowardice, will take place beforo the Police Commissioners to morrow. THE LATEST 8TEAM KOAD VICTIM.

Christopher Cowbray, the engineer of the train on the Broadway road which struck the farm wagon In whioh wero riding Joseph Vanderoslor, his wlfo and brother in law, Petor Baker, near East Now York, on Tuesday ovoning last; was arrested yesterday and held to await tho rosult ot the woman's Injuries, In JSOO bondB, by Justice Spohceir. The woman is very low, and no hopes of hor. je'oovery re entertained. Both men aro now out of danger. JLEGAI NOTICES.

UPREME COURT, KfNOS OOUNTY i Gfiomo A. fienddor and Elbert Corll, as. surviving ex ecutors, against Clara J. Guilds arid otborS. W.

A n. vf, Airs KB, psaiunuo jMdKmont ordor of this court, mado lu the above i ontitloq aotfonbearing dato thoHtn i dy of Docomber, I7i), I will sell, by public auction, by TWaa A Kerrigan, auettaii. ear at the Balea.ooinB. o. 35 WHloughby slroot.

in the City iwon.tho following closer ibod land Kndpremissa: All that cortain place or parcel of land, with the building ana imDroTomoiiW theroon, situate, lying and being in tho City of Brooklyn, in the County of King Mid fetatoof New York bounrfod and descrfbod as follows: Beginning 4t a' point on the northerly lino or side of Monroe street, which anid pmul is dUtmt tour hundred and forty live i45) loot easterly from the norlhoaatorly corner of Monroe street and Nostrand avenue and runirtg thence northerly and parallel itti Nos tr ind avenue, and partly through the oontro of a pnity Wall, o.ie hundred feat; thenco oribtorly, parallel with Mon too etrot, twenty C1) fQt; thenoeROuthorly, again paraU lei with Nor.traii't avenue, and partly through the centre of a party wall, one hundrod (l'x feet to the uortuprly side oi Monroe street, ani thence woatorly alung the uotthurly sido of Monroe street, twenty feet to the point or plaoo of UPREMETCOUBT, KINGS COUNTY Benjamin F. Hubby and John (.. Leeds luminal J. J. Leonard and Mr.

Kiiury, comnosiua tlio tirm ot Lnonard iSoiyfSuii KilfB Wilson, doteiidaiits. N. H. CLEMENTS, Brookljn, Y. In mirsu'uice oi a judemrnt ordor of tins honorable court, SS tho khoTocSltlod action, bearing date October s.

1878, 1 vritl sell by public auction, b)T Thouuw A. Korrigau, iuot onoer, at tlio salesrooms. No. 35 Wdloushbv nt, thoOityof Brookbn, Kuus County on Salwday, Ijihm. V.

tvsoWo o'clock, wion. tho r.ght, and ZoreBt of tlio defendant Kllcn Wilson, on Us th day of Awit, lS st, in and to all that corUin Jot. pioco or parcol tho common land ot tho Town o( GrMUMul ia Oonoy Inland, and tnowa and diatiimnislisd aa tot nnmbor thu ty. 0 on a cortain null on lllc in tlio clurlt's 01Hui of tilt) Toiro of OravcBond. ontitlod llap of Coney Island uivlo by VilllaniH.

Stillwell. Datsd JqtjI'0" ja8 Th 8vr liat Shotifl of Kings County. Tho sale of tho above property is hereby adjourned untd tho 19th day of April, IStJO, at tht samo hour and place, ALBERT DAGGBTT, e21 3 flw Lato Sheii'T of Kind County. UPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY Clark Crooks, plaintiff, agsinat Poler O. Morodith, dofendant Summons To tho abovo naineit defendant: You aro anmmoned to answer tho complaint in tun action, and to serve a copy of your answer on tho plaintin a attorney within twenty days alter tho service of tll.ssum inous, etclnsivo of tho (Jay of strvlco, and ip carao! your laiiuro appear, or answer.

juuKniL ub un ypu by default, for tho relief doinnnded in tho complaint. latod How yorK, January Office and Post Otflca address, No. 4U Pm, street, Jeir To'tho defendant, Pelor H. Meredith: The foresoulK snmmous is served upon you by publlcat.on, pursuant Bn order of H.m. O.

E. fustics of tho Supreme court of the State of New York, dated the 'ilst day 01 February, 1880, and filed with the complaint In the omoa of tho Uorc of tho County of Kings, in the County Court House, ill ilia City of Brooklyn, in said county. Dated New York, Feb CLARK BROOKS plaintiff in porm. TUPREMK COURT, KINGS COUNTY' Hannah Wheeler against Mary Ann Fordo and others, pursuance ofajudgment order of this court. made the ntwvo entitled action.

Gearing dato tho tlthday of March, 1880, the undersigned roferee, will Jell ntpubho auct.oil, at tho sales rooms of Colo A Muriby, No. 379 Fulton in tho City of BrooVlyn and County of Kings, on the ad daj of April, ISO, at o'clock noon, the following described lands and prorobws: All that cert iiu lot, pwee pr paro 1 of land Bituatc. lying and being in the City oi Brooklju, ill the County of Kings and State oi Now nrit, together tlio buildings thereon oruotod, bounded and doribed lol lows, towit: at a piiiut on the westerly, side ol Hudson avenue, distsnt ona humlriid and sixty nma (ll.ii) foct and eleven (ID inches southerly from the south wostorly corner of Hudson avonuo md liliary. street, and runiiiii thonco southerly oloin; tho iisatoriy sjle ot Hudson avenue twenty one r'h feet and four (i) iuchus; westerly iia. with Tillsry street fortv ()) feet, more or loss; thence southerly parallol with Hudson nyenuo two andone half inches; thence westerly again, parallel with Tillary street, forty feet, mure or less, to the easterly side of Fleet place (laio Uai 11 street); thence northerly along the easterly sido of 1' loot pluco twontj onc (21) foot and three and one half (HTf) inches, and tlienoo easterly and parallol with Tillaiy street seventy sir 7fl) foot, more or less, to the westerly sldo or Hudson avenue, at tlio place of beginning.

Daiad March 1880. GEOBUE W. RODERICK, Referee. David Baksett, Attorney mlOWSSw COUNTY COURT OF KINGS COUNTY John C. Colffrore against liyitrj K.

Comoro and otnoni. In parcunncoof a judgment oi partition and salo made in the nhovo cntitlod action on thd 7th day ot t'cb ruary, ISvO, the underslduod rofowe. sive that ou the 22( day of 18S0. at 1 o'clock, noon, f.t tiie Com mercia.1 Excltingo. Ac.

89 I'uicon st ctt, the City of Brooklyn, Kiua (Jaunty, through J. Colt, aucttnneer, I will soil at im'dz auction to the hiehost bidder, tho premisuB in esid judsniont mentioned and described therein aa tol lows, to wit All tliat house and lot unon tho woat Hidd of Cumbyrland fltreot, in tho City of Brooklyn, County of Kincs and Statu of Ntm Vori, which Raid lot Coniposoil of i of Iot3 Unovjn and disUnsuiahetl a lota nnmherd C. and 'Jlirf upon a map cuiittod "Map of property in uo City of Brooklyn balotigiUK to the hoim of John Jncon, deceased." dntud Brooklyn. My, 1839, whioh waa surveyed by Sil" Ludlnm, City nna fllod in tho oiiicu of th Clerk, now Registor. or' kings Coantr.

Septombot and which said promises are now ton tided and doscrihod ks follows, to wit: Bogluniujr at poiut upon tho westerly aide of Cumberiiind etreot di.ftnnt four hundred nnd rifty nino foet ana laches northerly from tho northweBteriy oornor of Oumborland street and Lr.fayotto avenue runnins thonco westerly nearly parallol with avenue part of th distance thnmxh party wall oiid hundrod (KHi) foot; thenoo northerly parallel with Cumborlend atreot ton fct five inches to the division linfj between luti 237 and 23d on tho map of the John Jnckson Homestead Fann; ienco aain westerly and parallel with Lafajotte avenue nlonp said lino of division hotweon said loti twenty ('JO) foot; thoncf ncain northerly ani parallol with Cuuibarland Btreot nino feet four inches CJ. thenco easterly :ig.iin noarly parftlU with Lafayt't'o p.venuo part of tho distance throaan another party wail ouo hundred and twenty (liitf) fuet to Ctnnhkinanu stroei. end thenco southerly along Cumberland street ninototsii fe. eiuht inches (1D.H) to tho point or place of beginuinu. Brooklyn.

Febru irj' fi. i ALBERT K. IAMB, Rofereo. WM. B.

Davenport, PiaintitT's Attorney. fe7 tiwS i BOUNTY COURT OF KINGS COUNTY WilHim Cutting and yw.ml Cuttinr, executors at the last will and testament of li. Cutting, deceased, plain tiiifi, Thomas Simmon. Mary Ann Siramona, John Gilchrist, Thomas C. Camp hell and tho Kvomreons, dafend.inEs Stimmona To (the abuvo named defenrttints: You aro hereby summoned to an cvor the complaint in thin cotion.aixl vrve a copy of your answer on tho plaintiffs1 attorney within twenty dayfl ftor tho serrico ofthisaum mons.

oxcl' rtivoof tho day of servico, aud in case of your failure to appear, or answer, judgment will he taken against you by default, for tho rehoi demanded in tho complaint. Datod Brooklyn. January IH. lHy0. JOHN H.

KKMBLK, Plaintiffs' Attorney. Office and Post OtBco address. No. 13 WilloughUy stcoot, Brooklyn, S. Y.

To the defendant, John Gilchrist: The forooing sum moufi isEorvod upon you hv publication, pursuant to an ordor of Hon. Hpnry Moore, County Judse of Kings County, dated tho'J5thday of February, tilod with tho complaint in the ottica of the Clerk of Kings County, at Brooklyn, Knw York. fe28 UwS JOHN II. KEMBLE, Plaintiffs' Attorney. BOUNTY COURT, COUNTY OF IvIXG3 Elizabeth F.

Shepard. anainfit Ana R. Ryder and oUmra. A. and J.

Z. Lolt, pliiutitf'ri attomoyB. In pur auant'o of a judffment of this court, in.ido in t.io above entitled autiun. and ijnarint; date th il.itdy of t'ohruary, IStiO, tho fullowm1? descriUud uu 1 prom'aoi, wiilhtt sold at public auction, at the Commercial iSicliauso, at No. 381) Fulton street, in tho City ot ilrooklyn, ou th nli diy of March, IHSJ, at 12 o'clois, noou, by or umlfr th dime tion of tho undersigned, woo waj by said uidsment ap pointed to forge for that purpose, Al! that ceitiin Int, piece or pares, of land, sAuAty, yine ivnd boiu in tho City of Brooklyn.

County of Kims and State of Now boundod and described az follows, to wit. iii.nninK on the aouthorly pirto of Tillary strict nt a noiut distant, wenty ar ou. irom the uouthoisterly corner of Tillary aud AdumsstrrotH, and rjnnirifr thenco southerly und purAilel with Adams street hfty six ftwt ana iiaral lol with Tillnry sfreot twt nty oi ht foot nine inciios thon northerly parallol with Adrian street tifty six feet to Tiilarj Btroet, and thenra weaterly along the southerly sidy of Tillary struct iwonty oiRhs foot nine incliej to tho point or place ot hoinninjf, togothor with all and singular the tono monts, hereditamontd and appurtouancoa thore into beiongc biff or in any who appertain ins. Dated Brooklyn, February 21. 1880.

tV213wSW JOHN A. f.OTT, Referee. QUPREMK COURT, KINGS COUNTY C3 Henry Welsh against Mary Lynoh and othors. D. M.

HELM, plaintiff's attorney. In nurfiuanca of a judgment order this court, marie in the auovo imtitlod action, near ine dnta the ftth dayof Jo, I will aoll hy public nttion, by Vhonina A. Korriff jtuctionper, nt the bales rooms, Ko. '6" "WiUimghi street. the City of Brooklyn, on the2i'tb dny of March, imm), at o'clock noon, tho to! Jqwiug dsscrihori land and es: All that crtniit plot, pioco or parcel of lund nitut lyins arid in tho Tiven ty Boconu, formerly tlio Eiyhtn.

Vard. of tho City of Brook, lin aforesaid, hounded und docribo'i a3 fHoTb. to wit: SJofinnina yt a puir.t on the northwesterly hide of UTonuo, uiEtant one hundred foct iiorthon terly from tho northerly corner of Seventh avenue and Sixte. nth runnin. thenro north westerly and parailol with Siitv.ith atieat, Jind nbws tho centre hue of Mock, on hun'lred and sixty mnro or Ilb, to tho hno or ido of lot nuiLh jib tha same in iaid down or.

man oi orty in th lis'tith Wrsd the City of Urooklyn, to John Ditnon and oth'jr, Jtc, in th: Co Rsister's oillci and thenco wirthitat.toriy and ne arly parallel with Seventh and pnrtfy alon s.id last men tionod to a po'ut whoro hue if wu A in tersoct the prosf ut southwesterly line or side of Fifteenth street; thenro eoullu fatnily, alona said southwesterly oraido of Fifteenth straut, ono hundred and sixty irs or Ie3S, to tho woierly cornor of Fifteenth htro'. an 1 Ssv enth avenue, and thence aouthwoiterly, sions; the north westerly lino or aide of Seventh avenue, uno hundred to tho point or place of beKinning. Dated Brooklyn, March 5, 1H80. mh(i 3wSJlW THOMAS M. RILEY, Sheriff.

CJUPREMK COURT, KINGS COUNTY John Abop against Samuel Bouden and others. K. H. W. plaintiff's attorneys.

In iiursuanco of judgment order ol this court, made in the above entitled action, lifiirinff dato tho Hth day of January, IMW, I will aoll by public auction, by Thomas A Kerrizau. auction Mr, at tho Hnk'rroonis, No. Willoushby street, in tho City of Brooklyn, on the lutu dayof March, 1H H), at 12 o'clock noon, the following described land and promises: All that certain Jot of land, situate in the city of Brooklyn aforesaid, bounded aud described aa follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on tho onhtorly Hide of (Jrahara street wliich point is two let northerly from tb north waitsrly cornerof IoC number fifty nine on a map of land of J. Mother and J. ThtiMby, made by Sidney Horbert in thn month of Septomhur.lM and filed in tUoofficoof the Clerk of the County of K.ncf Mr.y 2ti.

Itc tO.and runniiiK thonnt) easterly parallol to the northorly ol said )yt numher tifty nine U) the roar of lot number thirty tivo of said map thenco southerly alonx th ror.r of nts numbtirs thirtf tive and thirty Fiat on Raid map twenty fivo fet; thence westerly parallel to tho southerly line of lot number iih ninrt on map and two feot tmrcherly therefrom to Graham streot, and thonco northerly Along the oastorly side of Uraham struct twonty Kvo fctit to place of bujiiininti.aaid hutng ou theea iterly bide of Graham ftroct. northorly two hundred and sixty nine fet iiv; jh' from the northerly hide of avt. nuo, and heinic ot tho width of twuuty tivo toot and of the depth of oiffhty threu foot sit incbo? on tho northerlv fide and oiKhty tii.L'u feet five inches on th southerly side therbuf. Dated Brooklyn. February i'j.

ln. e253wWafrS THOMAS M. KILKY, Sheriff. COUNTY COURT OF KINGS COUNTS SuHnmmh UuiJJautno, as oxecuirjx, and Garret Cioer. ken, as exticutorof thy last will and testament of GuilUume, decoa etl, aRainst Thuodoru Ilannwclier and others In pursuance of a judifiiiimt of foreclosure nnd sale made in the a' ove entitled action on tho third dayof March, J' 1, thy undersigned, wilt sail at public auction, at tho rotunda of tho Kinzs County Court House, in tho Citv of Brooklyn, on tho iiath day of Mtrch, Ih at twulve o'clock, noon, rollowin described lands and promises: All that cortain hit, piece or parcol of land, with the build lugs and improvements thereon situate, lying and bcini: in the Twenty Unit (late Ninth) Ward of the City of Brooklyn, County of and btato of Now York, bounded and described as follows, to wit: BeRinnine on th; southtrly fide of Hookins street, at a point dis; mt one hundred and fifty ISO) foot t'Ti'y from thj tio ithwoitflrly comir of Hop kins street und Throop avenue, and running thenco westerly along th southerry sido of Hopkins strcot, twonty iivo (25) feot; tliom northerly, pirallel with Throop avenup one hundred and tw.

nty nvc. 12. 1) te.it; thn eaotarty, pirallel with Hopkins tn et. twenty live (ii) feet, and thenco northerly, parallel with Throop avonne.ono hundrod and twentr fivu feet tr thn southerly side of Hopkins 6troot, Ciifr point or plaro f.f iieinninK. Dated Brooklyn.

Maroh KDWIN OHAVALIEB, lloferei. Rout. B. Thomi'sos, Piaitititfs' Attormjy. mKlwWiS COUNTY COURT, COUNTY OF KINGS The Dinvi Savings Bank of Brooklyn against Melisoa A Williams and otlu rd, J.

Maucki.i.us, plain tiff's at torney. In jturrj iyiice of a judgment order of this court, made in the ai.ovi; ntivld acti'm, bearing dato tho "th day Of April, 1S7 1, I will stsil by public auction, by Thomas A. auctioneer, at the sales rooms. No. 3.j Wil loaghby in Cily of Brooklyn, on the 24th dnr of eeoruary, i at ivt cio.rit nofjn, tlio joiiowjng Uescnhed land and irHmi.

fn All ttiat crtuii lot, plci or parcel of land. lyinK and buhia in Vhn City of Brooklyn, County oi Kin and State of Now York, whh bounded and dL srihijd as follows, to wit; Vaginning at a point on the southerly lin or side of DoKalb avenue d.stanl unvcnty feet westorly from th southwesterly corner of DeKalb nv.tnue Oxford strftf, run nine thencu alony DKlh twenty foct; thanco southerly at right to DeKalb ar. nuo and part of th dihtsnuo through a crrtiin party wall one. liuuarea lent thence parallel with DoKalb avenue yiuvuii jbs'i ntven mcjios; tf.enco ftLMin vtna lino drawn at nhtaniiHs to Oxford eixht foet aud i mwsocibb line ura at riKht aiirlt a DoKalb avenuo from the point of bemnitiff, nd tht nce norther nt rn bt. nnuiu, rr ninety Iffii i 1UU3US.B.

BbnUl. lie nth Dated fe25WiStl THOMAS M. RII.KV. Si oriff riio sale of the above prouerty in further imntiionmi to tho "1U ind V'1 mhlOWiSta THOMAS M. UILKV, Sbcrfl T1THI5RBAS, DKKAULT HAS BEEN Trnade in the payinunt of thd mijllev sycuroii hy a lr.oriapo dat'l tho lirat oar of February.

18T7, eiocutyil Ay Benjamin Kiriiy and Hannah Kirby. liin vrtte ot tho i'fty. Uounly anil htato of New York. John Aittcn, John yr, Altitun and ArdiilinM MoLintock (boing the partnsra who oOTiititutcd tho Brm of Aitlcen, Bon 4 Co ,) of theiumo 'Dlaoo. vhloh mnrtvaca wiu Tni in nHl Iloeialer of thaCounty of I of mortKagea, i r.

wt ua 01 oon, umo u'ciouk in tho forenoon of that day And. triieroii, tha amount claim od to upon alU raortKairo at the timo of tho first fuWlcatlOJl Of tllin uotlco, i tlia sum of one thousindono rjojidred dollnra and thirteen cents, to wit: tho anm of hundron and aeronty dollar' principal and the ouln of on hundred and thirty dollar, and thirteen CS2 inlre8t. thereon from tho first day of Februn which aaid Bum of ono thousand one hundred dollars 3tsa i hirtoon centa is tha irhole amount claimed to be un 'tHu nn tpotifff0 No therefore, notice to hereby glvon that by virtue of tne power of sale contained in said morlf age and duly recorded aforesaid, and 111 pureuanco ol the statute in such case made and provided, the said oiortaKe wijl be fore oloRed by a sale of the premlaol therein described nt public amotion David S. Quiruby, auctioneer, in tho vtibuio of the County Court House, in the 1 City of Urooklyn, in tho Oaunty of Kinf a and State of New York, on the day of March. 18, at VI o'clock, noou, of that day.

The said prenuftew are described in mortiiajcc as tol all thriaa livo cei tiin lots, nieae i Or oarculx of land. situaio, lying and beini; in iMffintfl Ward of Mlo City ol Drooklyu. UOIWIV "I K(ni. 5 of New York, bounded ...11 n.lni;i' nl. a noint on nnu UMcriuuu iw io, (lOti) feot westerly Trom the southwratjrly cornor ol B.m street and Howard iiveuuii lunuina thenco westerly ilonit street, titty ''() feet I hence soul Ifrly.

par. alfal vvith Howard avenue cue hundred (l Xl) feet tiicnoa SaHt' rly parallel with Madiion street fifty (SU) feet, and Sni.o northerly pwaJtol with Hwd wamtuMO liuu drS (lilO) feet to the point or place or biiioins Datod thia ind day of January AIWIIICALL) MCUNTOUK. (Survivors ot John Aitkoiv) conipo tho firm of Aitknn, IlwnaitD, AUorneys formortga YuticrjitA SKIN REMEDIES CUBE SKIN DISEASES AND SCALP AFFECTIONS WITH LOSS OF HAIR Tho OUTIOURA REMEDIES are marvels of curative power. Internally, the CUTIC'URA KKSOLVF.NT cleanses the Liver and Kidneys, rexulates the Stomach and Bowols, enriches and purillos the lilood of Scrofula, Oanooroua and Canker Humor. Externally, OUTICUHA, a Medicinal Jelly, removes all Scaly OniBts, heals Humors.

Ulcers, Soros, Itching Piles, and all Itching Affections of tho Skin and Scalp, with Lobs of Hair, and 13 admirably assisted in every caso by that most softening, nealinc and exouWfely perfumed toilet, bath nnd nursery Sanative, the OUTICURA MEDICINAL TOILET SOAP. Uontlomon say tha OUTIOURA MEDICINAL 8IIAV1NO ia worth its woight iu gold, PSOR.I ASIS NINETEEN YEARS OF 8UFFBRINC1. AND HUN Mosaraggi ARS FOR MEDICINE. toSwwhat tnrnn b'ood Doctors did not crahBd mv Muld scratch nights until scales wWobSKm 'ffi thon would dry and Yorm into i biri oB next night and so I0UBA i CoNconn Custou Mill, OF SIX VMaJWSSh BV THE CUT Messrs. WEEKS Sibs I have had a Ringworm Humor.EoUt thobarbor for stx years, which spread all over my earn, laoo n7l and urfiich Itched and irritated me a "rest dof 1 hk (VofI UlICURA REMEDIES havo entirely cured iuo iK, "I humor off my faco and l.avit moota ae a dollar.

I thank you ogain for tho helo It has fcsisasi for nine years with Salt Rheum and have tried ovory patent medicine think) Known to tne trade nave alio been attended by temporary relief. As I had tried everything it was no more than fair that I should try yours which wore astonishingly effeotive, completely curing mo' It 13 two months since I quit using the modicino, and I ani satisfied I am permanently curod. Gratitude alone prompts mo to tender you my testimonial. Most truly yours. GEO.

F. OWEN. Dealor in Pianos and Organs. Gband Kapid8, October, 1879. Consultation Rooms for chronic disoasesof thoSkinand womou and ohildren.

35 Maduon av, N. Y. Oity. MARY K. JOS8ELYN.

M. D. QUTICURA REMEDIES, FOR SKIN, SOALP AND BLOOD rfUMORS, Prepared by WEEKS 4 POTTER. Chemists and Drug gists. 300 Waanmaton Btreot.

Boston. ai Front Btreot, Toronto, and 8 Snow Hill. London, and for sale by all druggists and dealers. Prico of CUT1CURA. trai.

l.i tSiWooots: large boxes, containing two and ono Sl RESOLVENT, Por bottle. CUTIOURA MEDICINAL TOILET SOAP. 2 OUTIOURA MEDICINAL SHAVING SOAP, Id cents por cake; iu bare, for barbers aud large consumers, 50 cents. They vitalize, strengthen and support Weak and Painful COLLINS' VOLTAIC ELECTRIC PLASTERS. rurts relieve cnronic Aumonts of the Liver and Kidneys: absorb Poisons, and tlraa prevent 1 ovor and Aguo, Malarial and placed over tho pit of the stomach, prevent Dyspepsia.

Bit ioua Colic, Cramps and Pains. Price, 25 cent. NEW PUBLICATIONS. A HEW PAPER FOR BOYS AND GIRLS "GOLDEN DAYS," PURE, INTERESTING AND INSTRUCTIVE I The vioioua literature of the day is ruining the ohildren of our country. As there It no legal means of cheokingthe noir qi cuis poisonous lountatn, every PARENT, EDUCATOR AND GUARDIAN Is compelled to ask himself the question, "What is the best means of chocking the ovil Tho beat antidote for bad reading is good reading, CHILDREN WILL READ.

And thB duty of those having them in charge is to fur, nish them with wholesome, entertaining and instructive reading, suoh R3 will be given In every number Qf "Golden Days." GOLDEN DAYS Understands ohildhood. It will dolight its young friends with skotchos of adventure, incidents of travel, wonders of knowledge, humorous articles, Dur.iles, and everything that boys and girls like. It will not teach children to bocome runaways, thieves highwaymen, burglars and outlaws. Tha first number of GOLDEN DAYS 8 Contains the opening of two splendid stories. Tha first i by HARRY OASTLEMON, And is called "TWO WAYS OF BECOMING A HUNTER;" And tlio other is by EDWARD 3.

ELMS, And is entitled, "FIRE, SNOW AND WATER; OR, LIFE IN THE LONE LAND." GOLDEN DAYS Will be carefully edited, and will do its utmost to assist all who have tho interests of our youth at heart. We in rite all to examine each number with unsparing criticism. Number One is furnished gratuitously to alL Number Two is now ready sad for sale by all News Agents. Price Six Cents. JAMES ELVEUSON, Publisher, PHILADELPHIA, PA.

torrERiEs, nnHE PUBLIC WILIi TAKE NOTICE, That the order of the postmaster gen. eral against the mails ob the louisiana state lottery company 18 rescinded. Registered Letters ond Money Ordors can be sen through the mailB ao formerly, LOUISIANA STATE IOTTERY OO. Chartered for twenty five years 1869. Confirmed by pop nlar voto and imbedded in tho State Constitution 1879.

IT NEVER SCALES OR POSTPONES. 11BTH MONTHLY GRAND DISTRIBUTION, NEW ORLEANS. APRIL 13, 1880. 1,837 prizes, total capitals 830.000, 810,003. SJj.OOO, etc 100,000 lloketfi, two 2) dollars; halves, ono ($1) dollar.

For full information apply to M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orloans, orat31D Broadway, New York. N.B. This Company haa NO AGENTS IN THE BRITISH POSSESSIONS, and all persons pretending to he so and solictilig ordors by circulars or otherwise are SW1ND LKIta.

iHE KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY COMPANY, Is drawn in pursuance of an Act of tho General Assembly of the StAto of Kentuoky. Next drawiuc takes place ou WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17. LIST OF FRIZES 1 Trite of $20,000 is 820,000 4.600 a.ooo 2,000 2,500 5,000 5,000 4.000 5,000, 5,000 2,700 riro or t.wi Prize of 2.000 is 5 Prizos of 1,000 are 5 Prizes of 500 aro 20 Prizes of 250 aro 100 Prizos ot 50 are 200 Prizos of 20 are 500 Prizes of 10 are 1,000 Prizes of 5 aro 27 Approximation Prizes amounting: to 1,800 Prizes amountins to $60,800 TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR. OUT OF TOWN ORDERS OF 85 AND UPWARD SHOULD BE MAD 10 BY CERTIFIED CHECK, DUAPr.OR SENT BY EXPRESS. For lull particulars and orders, address G.

UPINGTON. 593 BROADWAY. NEW YORK. OR M. J.

RICHMOND, COVINGTON. K.Y. $1, KENTUCKY STATE LOTTfiRY, Next drawing MARCH 17. Capital S20.000. Tickets, only $1.

OOMAIONWBALTH OF KBNTUOKJ 31. Apply to or address. T. J. COMMERFORD, 212 Broadway, comet of Fulton, at, New KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY CO.

NEXT DRAWING, MARCH 17. CAPITAL PRIZfc. $20,000. WHOLE TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR. LITTLE HAVANA.

MARCH 20. CAPITAL PRIZE, $5,000. WHOLE TICKETS, 81. HALVES, 50 CENTS. COMMONWEALTH DISTRIBUTION March 30.

JACKSON 00.. Bankers, 85 Nassau st. near Fulton, N. Y. ENTUCKY STATE SINGLE NUMBER DRAWS MARCH 17 and 31.

CAPITAL, $20,000. TICKETS. ONE DOLLAR. COMMONWEALTH DISTRIBUTION CO. DRAWS MARCH 31.

CAPITAL, $30,000. WHOLE TICKETS, $2. HALVES, $1. ROYAL HAVANA. CAPITAL, 200103 PESOS, DRAWS MARCH 20.

TI0K1CTS, SW. LITTLE HAVANA. CAPITAL, $5,000. Decided by Royal Havana. WHOLE TICKETS, SI.

HALVES, CO CENTS. LOUISIANA STATE. CAPITAL. fflTO.COO. DRAWS APRIL II).

WHOLE TICKETS, $2. J. J. CLUTE, Bankor, 200 Broadway, New York City. ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY MAKCH 20 Only 25,000 tickets Issued.

Ziokets, $30: Quarters, Tenths, 83; Twentieths. 81. 30; Fortieths, 75c. LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY APRIL 13. Tickets, $2: Halves, Sl.

Prises cashed. Full information sent free, 0. DUFF Bankers, 42 NASSAU STREET, cornorLibortyjJfewYork. SMOKV CHlMlVEVS. SMOKY CHIMNEYS CUBED Oil fco charge.

Tho "UOTHIO" PATENT CHIMNEY TOP is a sure cure where others fall. Hundreds in tuocesaful use. APPLIED ON TRIAL FOR 30 DAYS. J. H.

WHITLEY, STOVES. 1B3 till ton st. near Nassau. SPECIAIj notices. 1WT3KVOUS DDD EBB fiBB rTTT 3 eb Ibb hi gUIf gEB BBI? LLLL if Vital Weakness and Prostration, from overwork or Indiscretion.

Is radically and promptly curod by HOMPHBEYSf HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC No. 2 Beon in use twenty years, andis tlio most succesafnl reinsdy known. Price SI por viul, or vials and largo vial of paw. dor fur Sf'. sont post froo on recent pf prico HUMPHREYS' HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE 00.

"UM itM inTiifS HT. NEW YORK. W. HOLMAN, M. D.

Xl INyJ.NTOR 01 HGliMiUX Aliu uv imi i he consulted ONLSc at hw Orttoo, IH Kifayette avenue. uu trt V2 to to8 P. M. mi nit liiniuM tUe Uuiuan Systoia, Commissioner Bnum to Hare a Round Mum for Internal Revenue Deficiency Proposed Reduction in the Salary of tho President. Special to the Eagle.

WAsniNaiOH, D. Maroh 12. Tho, Appropriation Committee havo reported favorably to give Comm'iBBionor Raum an additional $370,000 for doflclenoy in the Internal Revonuo, ProccedlURS in tho Vnltcd States Senate. Washington, D. March 12.

Mr. Williams presented a joint resolution of tho Kentucky Legislature, Instructing Senators from Kentucky to urgo the passage of a bill reducing the salary of tha President of the United States. Tho bill for the relief of the widow of General Custer, whloh hod beon advorsoly reported from tho Committee on Claims, was indefinitely postponed. Mr. Gordon asked unanimous oonsent for tho reconsideration of his resolution for the appointment of a epecial committee on the Inter Ocoanlo Canal.

Mr. Morcy objected, remarking that Justico to committees required that businoss on tho calendar be disposed of. Wabhinoton, D. March 12. Tho receipts from Internal revenue to day were $362, 160.34, and from customs $458,580.68.

Tho Socrotory of tho Treasury says that he intends ovory week to lnvost all the revenues, less actual expenditures and a proportionate Bharo of tho acoruing interest ot the publio dobt, in tho purohaee of the five and six per cont. bonds on publlo offers in New York. The Bill to Establish United States Courts In the Indian Territory. Spocial Correspondence of the Eagle. Washington, D.

Moroh 11. About one week ago the Senate Committee on Territories unanimously reported a bill to establish an United States Court in tho Indian Territory. It is known as tho Vest bill, and was a substitute agreed on in committee, af tor cartful deliberation, to the original proposition to create 8 Territory out of tho Indian country. Before acting on this bill, the Senate com mlttoo gavo a full hoaring to representatives from the Indian tribes, of them able men, but laoklng the great requisite of common sense. For lnstanoe, they denied that Congress had any authority to eatobHsh oithor a oivil or criminal court, and wore foroed to recede from that position when confronted with the terms of tho treaty.

As a plain mottor of fact, thoy want no legislation at all, because thoy foar that any act of Congress, howevor fair under tht treaty, both to them and the whlta man, moans inevitable destruction. Defeated beforo tho committee, theso delegates next tried to havo the subject referred to tho Judiciary Commltteo. Tbelr first attack was made upon Mr. Carpenter, but tho moment he understood tho status of tho case, ha declined to interfere. They next approached Judgo Thurman, and hiB motion to refer tho queetson to the Judiciary was called up to day in tho Senate.

It provokod an angry discussion. Senators Edmunds and Conkllng took tho oxtremo ground that the bill favored railroad Interests and in establishing a federal court came more properly within the rongo of the Judiciary Committee. Senator Garland, who is Chairman of Territories and also a member of tbo Judiolary Committee, and ono of tho ablest lawyers in tho Sonato, insisted on hla rights. Tha bill in question was matured after proper reference by noma of tho finest legal minds in the Senate, and if it does not happon to meet the views of puro minded gentlo niou liko Edmunds and Conkllng, they can oppose It, whether reported from ono committee or other. As the bill Itself was introduced and reforred in ODon uenate, tne discourtesy now attempted, should it suo ceod, may lead to unfortunate results.

By this it is learned that tho commltteo will be overwhelmingly sustained to morrow. Cope, The Duchess of Edinburgh. Lonoon, March 11. A dispatch from St. rotoi ihurg to Router's Tologram Company sayB that the Edinburgh will remain iu that city for tho present.

De I.esseps Intends to urge on his Intsroccanic Canal, in order that Pacific customers may have easy acoess to SllKN FEi n's clothing stores, 400 nnd 440 Fultou stioot. Open eronings until niue o'clock. Redhead's Balcing Poivder Is to bread what the sun is to the earth. It lightens everything and makes the epicure's mouth water. Bread eaters, try it.

Prompt Relief in Sick Headache, Dizziness, nausea, constipation, pain in the aide, etc, guaranteed to those using Carter's Little LtVEK Pills. Proof of Superiority. Sales immense through England and France of Mrs. S. A.

Allen's Wobld's lUm Restoueii. Sold by druggists. Foreign Poods, as a Rule, Do not keep in onr climate," druggists often remark. The Vicxon Baby Food ia guaranteed to keep perfeotly for any length of timo. All druggists.

The Best Medical Skill Has failed to produce a remedy that can equal tho beneficial effect of GnAEFENUEao CATHOLICON upon tho fenialo system. A Coroner's Inquest Was held over the Axminister carpet so thoroughly beaten at tho fields of tho Open Am Oi.eanino Company. New Utrooht, L. and the unanimous vordiut of a jury composod of ladies waa that "it sorvod it just right." Orders may be left at loading carpet stores in Brooklyn and Now York Oity. Counterfoils Are always made to look: as near tho original as possible.

Housekeepers are cautioned against tno many worthless and damaging imitations of Jamus Pylk's Peahlthe, somo put in similar looking packages, and others witb nsines sounding liko Pearline, whioh dealers may endeavor to urge upon them. Ba sure and tako only tho gon uine Peablihjj Sold by all grocers. IIouruiug Suits Of tho latest styles, made up at eight hours' notice. H. Wechbleu Nos.

2U3 and 295 Fulton street. Sunday Eagle. It contains all the news and the best literary selections and original matter of local and general interest MRS. PfJVKIIAJtl'S REMEDIES, JLJRS. LYDIA E.

PlNKttAM, OF LYNN, HAS MADE THE DISCOVERY! Her Vcgotable Compound the SAVIOUR OF HER SEX! HEALTH. HOPE, AND HAPPINESS RESTORED By tha use of LYDIA E. PINK.HAM'3 VEGETABLE COMPOUND. Tho positive cure of ALL FEMALE COMPLAINT 8. LYDIA E.

PINK HAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND restores tho blood to its natural condition, diruota the vital fio arisht, Btrongthens the muscles of the uterus, and ifts it in'o placo, and givee it tone end strength, so that the cure ta radical and entiro, it strengthens tho buck and region it gives tnnu to tbo wnolo nervous system: it restores displaced organs to their natural position. That feeling of bo.irinit do causing pain, woigbt and backache, is always permanently cured by its use. It will at all times nnd undor all circumstances act in harmony with tho laws that guvern tho female system. For the cure of KIDN13Y COMPLAINTS of oithor sex, this compound is unsurpassed. LYDIA E.

PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND Is prepared at the proprietor's laboratory, NO. 383 WESTERN AV LYNN, MASS. Price $1, Six bottles to ont address, 83. Mrs. Pinkham freely answers nil letters of inquiry.

Sendforpamphlots. Address as above. No family should bo without LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S LIVER PILLS. Thoy euro Constipation, Bdiouaness and Torpidity oi tho Liver.

25 oents per box. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. O. N. ORITTENTON, General Agent, Now York.

FlfftrVITIISE, JJROOKIiYN FURNITURE OO. CI a to pa (A ft a a a el GOOD LOCK TO ALL WHO PURCHASE HBRS. BROOKLYN FrJRNITOBB 00. ft? to ts a a I fess BUY YOUR FURNITURE FnOM THS BROOKLYN FURNITURE COMPANY, 550, 581 and 503 FULTON BROOKLYN L. I.

NEWSPAPEK. AN itnt aa aa yr.KB EEE KUR DDD A 7 YLJr RRR XJt I AA. Jf kb EE Sum a a rjr a AAA DDI) A 4 ORDER YOUR CARRIER TO LEAVE THE BAOLH IN THE WEEK, SSNDAY INDLUDBD. PRICE THREE CENTS. IT WILL OONTAINi VHB LATEST LOOAL NEW YORK OITY NEWS, THE LATEST TF.LEQUAPHIO NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WOULD, AND THE LATEST POLITICAL MOVEMENTS, Parties desiring tht Bunhay Eaqlb toft at their res I donees, oan Rend their address to this office and It vill bt siren to the carrier who servm the EiUUi In their district BSOLUTELY PUKE HRIt OOO RRO OTTAAL JJRR 7T A A 0 AAA OOO A A LLLti nnn HP.

liBB aA. 5 11 NW If AA. SK OGG a a a aa aaa 11 a a ii A A K. II If N2f PPP OOO WWW DDD ft Ell rtntt PPO WWWWDD PPP WWWW KB RBJt OO WWWW DDE KB OOO ODD USB ED HE AD'S BAKING POWDER Acknowledges no superior in tho worldl BiltlUTliY lilts. Aakyour grocer for it and take no other.

H. WiSCHMANN A OO Goto Manufacturers and Proprietors, No. 78 Fulton st. SPECIAL NOTICES. fTIITT liUnnLT f'vvr rinimn i organized July.

1S77, on tho tiaeas mont plan, all the advantages and none of tha burdous of lifo insurance companies. Persons deslrom of joining should odd to GEORIIK innucnv aZZZ. lary. 9 Witloughby at, i receive applications. no ..111 lumirn an inrormation and ALBERT IL OSBORN.

President. SURROGATE'S NOTICES. PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF Abram H. Dailnv. K.O..

Rnn ncta rtf tha ftinntv.j ivmgB, notice 13 hereby, given, according to law, to all Perth? 0nlm.a"t DANIEL MORRI80N. lotoof T0Vrhra thereof, to tha subscriber, tho executor, at his residence, 21)3 Hudson avtnno. in tlio City of Brooklyn, on or before tho 20th day ot MmcS next. Dated SeDtember 9, 187. sol3em JAMES MORRISON.

Executor. TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDEROP JL Abram H.Dailey. Surrogate of tho County of Hingn, notice is hereby given, according to law, to til Dr jnn aims against LANSON BOYER, iato of tho deceased, that thoy are required to cx nioit tlia sunio, with tho vouchors thereof, to tno sabBorib at ttteir place of transacting business, a business. No. 23 South strost, in the Oitr of DembSlbTO0'0'61 181 day of Jnly'next.

Datod de20 6m CHARTS' Executors. Abram H. Dailey, Surrogate of tht County ot Kings, notice is hereby given, according to law. to all berZ eont having claims against OlfARLES H. BRlbHAM.lato City of Brooklyn, deceased, that thoy are required to exhibit the same, with tho vouchers thereof, to tho subscriber, tho executor, at his residence, No.

Otf First plaoew in the City of Brooklyn, on or before the first day of April next. Dated September 20, 1K79. se27 OmS HENRY W. MAXWELL. Executor.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF Abram H. Dailey, Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice 13 heroby given, according to law, to all ner sons having claims against STEPHEN MASLEN, lato of tho City of Brooklyn, deceased, that they are reqnirod to exhibit tile same, with tho vouchers thereof. to the subscriber, the executor, at his place of business, at34 East Fourteenth street, in the City of Now York, on or beforo tho 20th day of July next, Dated January 111. WO. ial7 0mS HENRY K.

ASHLEY, Executor. PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF Abram H. DA HA V. Kan Rnt rntrnf. nf thra rVit.r.

ot Brooklyn, doceaagcl, that they are reqnirod to exhibit tha Bame, with the vouchors thereof, to the subscriber, the ud. nuaiatrator. at his place of truuactioi; business, tha oT flco of the Amencjan Saw Company, No. 152 Broadway, in the Oity of iNew iork. on or before the 13th day of March, next.

Dated, Soptember 12, 1 879. tela Gin3 BAMUKL W. PfJTNAM, Admlniatravtor. PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF Auram U. Dailey, Surrogate of the County isa.

noticd is hereby eiven. according to law. to All rmr. soaabaT ine claims againac MARY GARRISON, lato Uia City of Brooklyn, deceased, that thoy are required to ox hibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscribers the executor, at his olac of transacting business at tho office of Win. E.

Montague Btreettinthe Oity of Brooklyn, on or before the 10th day of May next. Dated Worombor 7, 1870. oo8ra3 JAMES H.UTOHINS. Executor. PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OI? Abram II.

Dai la v. finrroirafce of tha nonntvnf intra, notice is hereby alvan. accordinir tn (aw. to nil ntr sona having claim against MARIA M. ROOT, late of tha City of Brooklyn, deceased, that they are rtjirerl to exhibit the Baino, with the vouchers thereof, to the euhscriberttbo executor, at his otHce, 35 Broadway, in the City of Kevr York, on or beforo the 10th day of July next.

Dated Jan uory 2, 1830. Ja36ma GEORGE M. ROOT.Jixectdor. PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF Abram 11 Dailey, Burroaate oflthe County of intra, notice is hereby given according to law. to nil persons havinc claims against WILLIAM HENRY WKm, lato of the City of Brooklyn, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the Bamo with the vouchers thereof, to tbo tore tho 1st day of July next.

Datod December 20, itRBi. JIKtfRY 0. nnJ de20 S6m GEORGE L. WKED.f Executors, PUBLIO ADMINISTRATOR'S OFFICE. 1S9 Montague street In pursuance of an order ol Abrara H.

Dailey, ISurroKOto of tha County of Kins, notice is heroby (tivon, aecordinif to law, to all por.ons having claims ngainst MARIXDA WOOD, late of the Oity ot Brooklyn, decutised, that thy are required to exhibit tb sumo, with tho vouchers thereof, to tuo subscriber the ad at his office, No. IftJ Montague at. In the City of Brooklyn, on or beforo the eighteenth dayof June next Dated, Dfcember 12. IH79. HENRY J.

CULLEN, Administrator witb Public Adminiatator in Kings County. the will annexed, CiEO. U. AUHOTT, Proctor. dolU OmS PURSUANCE OF AN ORDEROF Abram 11.

Dailey, Kaq Surrogate of the County of notice is hereby ci von, accord in tr to law, to aU persons haviuK claims uxaiust PKTER CORCORAN, lato of tho City of Brooklyn, deceased, that they aro required to exhibit tlio same, with the voucher, thereof, to the cab soriber, til e.twjtor.at nic otrieo.No. HO Burling slip, in tha City of NW Vorrt. on or before the first day of April neat Dated Sm 'ttiii; IS71K ROBERT DILLON. Surviving Executor. URLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S OFFICE, lJ Montane In nursuanoo of an Older of Abram H.

Evi Surrogate of tht Oo'sx'y of King is wei. r.o to law, to all persons bar. in claims atf in JOHN K. OLKF, late ot the City of Broo 'lvn, SAMUEL C. CRElGHTOX, late of lilem Vhtrt, To rite that they are rcijuirod to exhibit tha same, wi.ii ii vauhera to the subscriber, the admin tor athirtofiicu, No.

iSii Montague street, in the Oity of on or bs ioro tho oightoenth dayof June next. Dat 't Douornhnr la 1879. HI Nil i' J. OULLEN, Artm(l Public Anm str.itor in Kings Oounty.f jSZJ. B.

AMOTT, Proctor deia6m8 PTJRSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF Abram H. Duller. Surroante of tho Countv of noli oo is heroby rriven. accor 1'ur to law, to oil per sonsbavhiKoiaimsaeainijtnHNilY L. WYOKOFK, lateof tho Town of Now Lota, deceased, they are required to exhibit the same, with tbo vouoho trero 'Ftj theftuhacrt bor, Jacob S.WyckofF, at hie reaid.no Wo idbaver, Queens County, Now York.on or beforo thu th cay of April noxt.

Daluil JACOB S. WYCKOFF. oo4 6mS Executor of Henry L. Wyckoff, deceased. IK PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF Abram H.

Dailey, Surrofrato of the County of KiiiRS, notice is heroby given, according to law. to all per Rons navm claims against JAMES SPROULE, lato of tho City of Brooklyn, deceased, that thoy aro required to exhibit tho same, with tho vouchers thorefor, to the subscribers, the oxocutors, at thoir placo of transacting business at tha residence of Mnry Jane Sproulo, No. Henry street, in tho Citvoi Brooklyn. N. on or before the 25th day of May next.

Dated November 21 1, 187a no23 OmS EXTEEN NORTON Executor. UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S OFFICE, No. 18!) Montague atreot. REYNOLDS, BRIDGET Notice is hereby given to the relatives and nolt of kin of BRIDGET REYNOLDS, docefsod. who is alleged to hava died intoit'ite, that 1 shall apply to the Surrogate ol tha County of Kinjts for letters of administration upon the es tato of Slid on tlio day of March next, at lO o'clock in tho forenoon of that day.

Dated Brooklyn, February 27, ItfiW. HENRY J. CULLEN, Public Administrator in Kings County. GEOUOE B. ABUOTT.

Proctor. fo2i 4iv SAW LEGAL NOTICES. SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY K.J ino Metropolitan savings Ban against Jonn van Gaasbeck and others. In pursuance of ajudgment in th above entitled actif dated Oth October, 1B77, 1 hereby Riv notice that on the 18th day of March, IfcWO, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the Commercial Exchange, number HS9 Fulton street, in tho City of Brooklyn. Kin as County, I will sell at public auction tlio promises described in said judgment, viz.

All that certain piece or parcol of land situate, lyin nnd being in tho Oity ot Brooklyn, formerly Town of Buata wiok, County of Kings aud State of Now York, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Commoncuig at a point on the southwesterly side of Buahvrick avenue distant 'on liuncirfd und thirty four feet six Inches southeasterly from DeKalb place, and running thBnce southeasterly atone tho said southwesterly side of Bushwick avenue ono hundred and twenty four feet to land now or lato of Murray Smith and Mooro; thence southwesterly along said last mentioned lands and parftllol with Kosciusko place, llvo hundred and ttiirty oischt feet foar inches, more or less to tho northeasterly side of Broadway (formerly Division avenue); thence northwesterly along the northeasterly aido of' Broadway, ono hundred and twonfy foar feet, ana thenco northeasterly und p.ir:klloi with DeKalb placo livo hundred and thirty live feet flight inches, move or Ursa, to Bush wick avenue, at tho point or pluce of beginning: being the same nrumirios which were conveyed to William Jennings DtiiTwni it by ChavU's N. Perkins and wife by doad, datpd and actnowlotlced on the 23rd day of December, 1N1.7. these nti Loiiifr intended to convey the whole of the hind deiwrihod in said deed, except eo much, thereof aa may hire i en for tha opening and improvement of aaid avonuo and Broadway by the Commissioners ruipoiutvd fur such purpose by th act of Legisla ture. Datod February 2. "5, is.

GTFFORD R. HART, Refer. JOHN li. Pl'fPa Atl'y. fci Wall street.

N. Y. City fe23 aw WAS COUI'OKATIOIV IVOICES. I7URE LIMITS ORDINANCE IN RELA Jn TION TO FIRE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF BROOKLYN The Common Council of the City of Brooklyn do ordain as follows: That all that, section of tho City of Brooklyn, bounded aa follows at the southeasterly cornor of Third, avenue and Warren street, aud runnins thence eastbrlj along the southerlv aide of Warren street to the west sida of Fourth avenue; thence south, alonar the west aide ot Fourth avenue, to tho north aide of Sixth, street; tbenco west, aloiiR tho north side of Sixth Btroet to the eaat Bide ot Third avnuN thence north, aloag.tho oast side of Third avonue, to the point or placo of beginning be and theaama ii hereby excluded from tho tire limits of the City of Brook IjrAdontcd in Common Council Fobrnary3, 1880. Ten days bad elapsed on the 17th day of February, 1830, without tbo same having been approved or disapproved hy the Mayor.

D. MoNAMARA, City Clerk. City Clerk's Office, Oity Hall, Brooklyn, February 17, IBSO: I do hereby certify that the foregolnc is a true copy of tho original ordinance on file in this office and oi mo wuoie ot nma original. reio out 0. McNAMARA, City Clerk.

TO CONTRACTORS ABSTRACT FROM ordinance of tho Common Council in relation to da goaita to be made by proposers for work, passed April ,1877: Each proposal must be accompanied by a deposit of 75.00 dollars in money, or by certified check payable to ordor of the President of the Board ot City Worka, to be returned to the bidder in case his bid ia rejected by tho Board of Oity Works. In case the party or parties to whom tho contract may bo awarded shall neglect or refuse to enter into oontract, the amount deposited, aa abovo specified, will retained as liquidated damages for such neglect or refusal. REPAIRING PONTOONS. Ac, PUBLIC BATHS, DEPARTMENT OF CITY WORK8, Municipal Department Building. Brooklyn, March 2, 18S0.

Sealed proposals will bo received at thia office until Monday, the 15th day of March, IHSO, at II A. for repairing the pontoons of tho throe publio baths; also, fur cortain other repairs, 4o. to soid baths. Plans and specifications may be seen, and forms of proposals can be procurod on application at the Department of Oity Works. Proposals will not bo considered unless accompanied by tbo deposit afurosaid, and also by an undertaking in writing, ot two surotios, on each proposal (who shall qualify as to their responsibility in the sum of $S00 that if tho contract be awarded to tho party or parties proposing, thoy will becomo bound as hia or their surety far it faithful performance; and in oaso lie or they ahall neglect or refuse to execute the contract if eo awarded them, that they will pay to the City of BrooIcJyn the differeuwbe tween tho price ao proposed and the price ot whioh the contraot may be made with any other person or persons.

Pro uosala to bo indorsed "To the Board of City Works," (apem rying workV) Tho said proposals will be public opened and announced at tho next meeting of tne said Board, SihtTKSld odthe. 15th day March. 1880, at tha hirir nf o'clock M. or in oaho there should be no quorum nr fifltit on that day, then on the day of the next meeting of Ph Board By tho order of the Common CtounciL Daled 'EDERI MASSEY, JACOB WORTH, WILLIAM IL HAZZARD, Commistiiouersof City Worka. AUent D.

L. (Secretary. m2 lOt lO CONTRACTORS ABSTRACT FROM ordinance of Common Council in relation to deposits tobi to no mauo proposers lor wora, umwu nvi" 1877 Each proposal must bo accompanied by a doppsit of $250 dollara money, or by certified onaoK. payable to ordor ol the President oi the Board of City Works, to bo re. turned to the bidder in case, his bid ia rejected by tho Board of City Works.

In oaae the party or parties to whom the contract mav bo awardod shall neglect or refuse to enter into contract, the amount deposited, aa above spocitted, will berotained aa liquidated damages lor each neglect or "STATIONERY FOR VARIOUSDEPARTMENTSaSSO; DEPARTMENT OF CITY WORKS, Municipal Depart ment Building, Brooklyn, March 12, 1830, Sealed proposals will be received at this office, until Wednesday, Marco, 34, 18S0 at 11 A. for furnishing stationery for the various departments of tho City Government, for tho year 1880, in accordance with the epeoiuoations on tile la tho Department of Oity Works. Flans and specifications may bo seen, and forms of proposals enn be procured on application at tUe Department of City Works. Room 33, Bureau of SupDlies. Proposals will not be considered unless accompanied by the deposit aforesaid, and also by an undertaking in writing, of two sureties, on each proposal (who Bhall qualify as to thoir reapcm aibility in thd sum of $,500) that ii tho oontract be awarded to the party or parties they will become boana as his or their Kiiroty for its faithful porf ornjance and ra ease he or they shall noglent or refuse to execute the, contract if ao awarded them, that they wiU pay to the Ow ox Bronklyn thu difference between the prico so proposed awl the price at which the contract may bo madewith any cweou OT vrs 'ns.

to bo indorsed lo Board of City Works," (specifying work). Th aaid pro posata will publicly opwv'd ami announced at tno next. ruooUngoUhefiaiu Boatd, which vnU day of March, 1880, at tho hour of 12 o'clock there should he no quorum proeent ou that day. tjwnj on th. day oi thu umI uwuha: ol the Board.

By dor of the.QoiXV uioa Councii. Daed BwYnS Commissioners of Olty works. AtteAl l. I Sosxavr, Secretary. tnhu lOfc.

An Amendment to the Bill Conferring Power on Supervisors. The Klnjjs County, Modlcnl Society The Russell Substitute One Head BUI Ku. inored Arrangement and Division of Spoils Between the Parties The Common Lands Bill Other Legislation. Speoial to the Eagle." N. March 12, Mr Lindsay has Introduced a bill amending tho sot conferring further powers on Boards of Supervisors, by adding to tho fifth subdivision of tho first section the following "But whon Buch bridges shall span any portion of tho navigable tide waters of this State forming at tho point of crossing, the boundary line between two counties, the expenso shall bo a.

joint and equal charge on the two counties In which tho same is situated," This bill le introduced because Deputy Attorney General Everett has informed Assemblymen Lindsay and Young that the bill providing for tho oreotion of a bridge over Newtown Creek at Greenpolnt avenut Is unconstitutional since It conflicts with article three, soctlon olghtecn of the Constitution, Tbo Fourth avonuo repavlng bill has been reported favorably. Schroeder's bill providing for tho oare and control ot the common lands of Gravesend has beon reported favorably. Jacobs' bill permitting medical societies to hold thirty thousand dollars' worth of real ostate, has passed tha Sens to. Tho moaning of the bill Is to permit tho Kings County Society to erect a building. Clanoy'a bill to help female employes oolloot thoir wages, has been reported favorably.

Also, the Iiussell Substltute One Head bill. Oonoornlngjbis bill, tho rumor is that the Mayor and Controller will agroo to put Worth at tha head of the City Works, Jourdan at tho head of tho Police, and McLaughlin at the head of the Flro Department. Also, It said that the Govornor insists on the recognition of tho Mayor. Sohroeder's bill rolatlvo to tho Board of Estimate and tho bill rolatlve to water pipes have passed the Senate. Tho Schrqoder Common Lands bill has beon amended in tho commltteo bo that, First, no leases shall bo granted unloss upon application of tho trustees to the Supreme Court; eecond, aU leases are to ba published three weeks beforo granting them.

The bill Introduced by Senator Schroeder, providing for a police forco for Coney Island, has been reported favorably. The Senate Is in Executive Sessisn, Seacoal. Proceedings in the Assembly. Albany, N. March 12.

Tho following bills were lntroducod By Mr. Tallmadge Amending tha act regulating the capital etock of fire and marine insurance companies. By Mr. E. D.

Benedict Relative to the achool fund of New Lots, Kings County, By Mr. Lindsay Amending the Supervisors act. By Mr. Ohickerlng Amending tho Village Incorporation act. Tho bill relative to Fourth avenue, Brooklyn, has been reported, COUNTY LANDS.

The Proposed Sale of Property at Coney Island. President Stranahan's Scheme to Dispose of Lauds North of the Concourse Giving his Views to a Committee of the Board of Supervisors What the Town of Gravesend Objects to How the Proceeds of the Sale aro to be Disposed of. A meeting of the special committee appointed by tho temporary President of tho Board of Suporvisors to consider tho proposed sale of Concourse lands was held in tha committee room this morning, Sup, Egolf presiding and Sups. Moran, Van Siclen, Walkor and O. C.

Bennett being in attendance. The Park Commissioners wero represented by President Strana hau and Englneor John Y. Culyer. The commltteo wero appointed upon the reoeipt of a communication from the Commissioners entering iu full "into all tho details of the proposed tale, and already published in theso columns. Tho Chair read tie communication, which suggests the advisability of disposing of county property north of tho Concourso, the objeot being to Induce improvements by nrlvato individuals and to secure funds, nart of which could bo devoted to the prosecution of public Improvements deemed to be desirable, and also to provide a maintenance fund for the care of such property as shall be kept for the use of the public.

Mr. Strannhan stated that an act looking to the salo had already been Introduced into the He had with him a copy which he would placo at the disposal of thv commutes. Mr. Culyer read the act referred to, Bup. Egolf Is it to bo an absolute sale 7 Mr.

Stranahan Wt reserve tho right to control obstructions in tho streets. Sup. Egolf Do you proposo to confine tho purchasers agalnBt any particular kind of improvements Mr. Stranahan No, sxoept as to nulsanues. Wo would like to sell two plots for large boarding house hotels.

I don't mean restaurants. 8un. Egolf You don't oiioso to prohibit tho erec tion of publio houses 7 Mr. btranahau No sir; If tho owner has tho foe of tbo property, he will generally make OOOD IMPROVEMENTS. Sup.

Egolf Wouldn't It make tho neighb irhood practically similar to tho balance of the Island? Mr. Strauuhan I don't know that wo sbould set our selvcB up particularly as reformors. The low of tha lana is sumcionc in mat curecnon, ana nesiao tnat 1 don't think tho county owns too little land to entirely control the character ef the vicinity. In my opinion, as the street to be constructed will be the only thorough fare, It will be devoted to storos principally. The res taurant ostaojisunients wm cluster nearer tne water.

It will be a good place for boarding houses, having a very fine view. Sup. Egolf Oh, I don't know. Tako Rookoway as an instance. There aro sott'ements considerably inland thero and they do a good businoss.

What would provent this placo from developing into a similar neighborhood 7 Mr. Stranahan We bad not thought of nlaclni? anv restrictions beyond nuisances that would bo injurious to the neighborhood. Bup. Egolf You would retain nothing but a certain supervision In the matter of nuisances, drainage, obstructions, etc. Mr.

Stranahan Nothing. 8up. Egolf The sale then is practically absolute 7 Mr. Stranahan Yes. Wo propose that soventy flvo per cent, of the proceeds of the sale shall be invested by the County Treasurer and the balance used by the Commleelonora in Improvements.

We would like to put down a sixteen Inch plus to get a good How of water. and also to do something in the direction of drainago. Wo propose to do this to satisfy purchasers that wo aro in oarnest about the matter. In tho latter part of tho roport of the Board tho commlttoe can find a complete account of our work at Coney Island, oop, Bionano 1 snail OBJECT TO THE SALE of land thore on the ground that it was taken not for Bpeoulatlve but for Park purposes. Mr.

Mtranauan you will nave another meeting 7 Sup. Egolf Yes. Mr. Stranahan Well, I will then refer to Sun. Mc Kane's point.

Sue McKano I would like to know how vou aet the right to sell the land. Mr. Stranahan From tho Legislature, and too power of the Loglslaturo 1b undoubted. Mr. MoKano objoctB to tho Bale, because tho property was not obtained for Bale, even though a portion ot it, it is not necessary to retain for publio Interests.

We find that a part of tho property is not needed, Brighton and West Brighton aro separated by a bleak epaee, and suoh a sale would connect the two points. Wo loam that Gravesend would like to have tho land back again. It would be very pleasant if tho Supervisor from Gravesend (McKane) could accomplish such a feat and for the town to have bucu an auaition to its aireaay largo property at the iBlond. But thia laud was taken in cnod faith and now belongs to the County of Kings. It will be borno iu mind that the County of Kings has advanced a half million dollars toward the construction of tho Boulevard and the regulating of the grounds at Coney Island.

It will also be borne in mind and disputed by none, I think, that that expenditure on the part of tbo County of Kings has rosulted in the increased value of property belonging to the Town of Gravesend from a nominal sum well nigh to millions. Wa think that the County of Kings has done enough for tho Town of Gravesend in these large expenditures and theso fortunate developments have mado Gravesend the richest town, anning town, I mean, in tho State. We trust that the Town of Gravesend will realize tuoso facts and feel quite oontunt with the county that has done thia groat worK. ana wnicn proposes to aerive tne smau oonent rowing out 01 tno saio or cms property. It is un a verv profitable Investment on the nart of tho county but tho countv has dono nothlns to forfeit its right to reaping a full bonefit of tho investment.

sup. isgoir now many sores am wo taso 7 Mr. Stranahan Seventy acres. Sup. Egolf What did wo pay for it Mr.

Stranahan Twonty three thousand dollars. Sup. McKane Tha talk of the benefits to Gravesend is absurd. Thoy have taken from the town all tho land, the possession of which would be A SOURCE OF BENEFIT. If the Commissioners want to act in orood faith and ffivn peoplo a chance to live wo would have no objection.

We want tho continuation of the Concourse opened by tho Town of Gravesend. I am in favor of improvements, but not in favor of improvements that we oan't use. Tho Concourse cannot be used bo vehloloB other than carriagee. I think I will have to give Mr. Stranahan a chance to arrest me by driving something else over it.

Mr. Stranahan That Is becauso it is a tarred pave ment, which would be injurod by heavy vehicles. Ab toJarroBts, Mr. Vandoveer adopted one lino of demarcation and the Commissioners another. He mado a remark to tho effect that he would fight his way through, and was a little on hiB muscle in his appreheuBiouB of dignity.

The result was that our officer succeeded and Mr. Crooko was arrested. Sup. McKane The day beforo yesterday I went there for the special purpose of getting ono of my men arrested so as to afford an opportunity of settling tho dispute as to the lino. I could then bavo testod tho matter with the Commissioners.

I hold that this Ib county property, and that they havo no authority to stop any survey or tho passage of any vehicle as long as no ordinance Is violated. I want to say simply that I object to the Bale of tide property and to the appropriation of the proceeds to ony purpose other than tne improvement of the Concourse lands at the Island and tho extension of Surf Bveuuo. I built Vandeveor'a Hotel three years ago, and tho Park surveyor was then paid for levoling tho ground and defining tho boundary lines. Lino stakes wero then put In, and thoy are there now, speak laa for themselves. Buildings ware erected according to those lines.

Bud. Egolf ii hen waa tho bill forwarded to Albany 7 Mr. Quevedo It was presented last Thursday. Sun. McKano I tulnu the Commissioners should have shown tho Board courtesy enough to have sent in the communication beforo sending tha bill to Albany.

Mr. Quevedo That was dono. It was given to Sup. Moron on tho day of the meeting of the Board previous to that at whioh it was presented. Sup.

Moran I am responsible for the course I took In not presenting it at that meeting. I waa not oon vorsant with tho subject matter of tho communication, and I wanted to know what I was presenting. I did not propoBO to take tho responsibility of submitting a document making propositions with tho merits of whioh was uniamiuar. Mr. Stranahan Well, there was certainly no intention, as yon can seo, to ignore the Board.

Wo do not want to proceed with any undue haste, ond wo especially desire that the Board of Supervisors and, If posBi bla, tha gentleman from Gravoeend shall concur In everything we do. Tho communication Is an outgrowth of tho sentiments expressed at the meeting of tho Commltteo on Equalization of Assessments last year, whon tho Supervisor fully coincided with tha CommisBlonora aa to tho advisability of such a salo, and nskod us to prepare such a communication, we want nothing nut to care for the interests of tho publio, and the Supervisors can bavo thingB vory much thoir own way so long aB pumio interests, as iar as wo are conoernea, aro sud Hill Republicans Excited Over Party Reorganization. Sonator Schroeder's Friends Endeavoring to Secure Control of the Twentieth Ward An Influential Caucus and an Address to tho Toters Interest In the Approaching Eo enrbllment Appointment of Supervisors by the General Commltteo to Conduct the Work A Prospect of a Close Eace. Republicans on the Hill are in a ferment over the oomlng re onrollmont of tho Twentieth Ward Association. This aesoalatton, In point of membership the largest in the olty, has for some time proved refrac tory.

The leaders proposo to discipline It. Rumor has it that Senator Sohroeder is at the bottom of the disciplinary movement. The Senator resides in the ward. While shaping politics In the, city at largo he has sn unablo to control his neighbors. Ho has not personally oonlQ to the front in ward matters, ohoostng rather to work through his representatives, who comprise the bulk of what the "boys" delight in denominating the "silk stocking" element.

For four successive primaries the Schrooder men have Buffered defeat. They succeeded at the last primary by reason of the strong antl Grant sentiment In tho ward, in giving their opponents a dooidodiy close "rub." Finding that they wero in a minority, they appealedto the General Committee for a reorganization, alleging, in support of their appeal, that there were ovor 800 Democrats among the 2,300 members on the roll, and that FRAUD WAS THE CHIEF ELEMENT in tho primary elections. Tho antl Sohroeder faction, which, Blnce tho temporary abdication of the Hon, W. W. Goodrich, has boon led by Mr.

John Nlohollfl, President of tho Knickerbocker Life Insur ance Company, opposed the proposed re enrollment and at the same timo by a downright ref uBal to grant a fair and equitable revision, furnished their adversaries with a powerful argument In favor of reorganization. After a long fight the Genera! Committee, acting wider orders transmitted through. Mr. Daggott by both Senator Schrooder and General Jourdan, decreed that tho re enrollment take place. General Jourdan, who was in Albany when tho committee last mot, telegraphed to Mr.

Daggett to soe that tho resolution ofex Shoriff Campboll was adopted, and it was put through by a majority, after a faoble roslstanco from Alderman Roberta and others. Dr. Jas. Watt offered to appoint the members of tho Re onrollmont Committee from list of names to bo submitted by tho opposing faetions of tho ward, but the factional loaders refused to make suggestions and tho Chairman acoordingly exercised his discretion. He has appointed as membors of the commltteo Messrs.

C. C. of tho First Ward Francis A. Biggs, of tho Ninth Ward, and A. Perry, of the Sixth Ward.

The oommittoo is admittedly a fair one. It is satisfactory to both factions. Mr. Biggs is a strong Sohroeder man Mr. Perry Is opposed to tho Schroeder policy and Mr.

Syke is a conservative gentleman who is expected to eee fair play throughout. Last night the factions in the ward wero busy with preparations for tho re enroll ment, tho Schroedor men being determined to secure success, and tho antl Sohroeder or NicuoUs faction to maintain their ascsndenoy, SCHROEDER'S FBTJ2NDS IN COUNCIL. In response to Invitations a largo and influential cau cub of tbo Schroedor faction of the ward was held last ovoning In Gray's Hall, corner of Fulton Btroet and Clermont avenue. Dosplta the storm the "respectablo" element turned out in force. Among tbo gentlemen present were Mr.

Isador M. Bon, Senator Sehroedor's business partner Colonel William W. Stephenson, tho Hon. A. P.

Hlggine, Supervisor Walkor, ox Alderman R. M. Whiting and Abijah ffhitney, L. W. Manchester, Edwin F.

Page, William O. Vosburgh. Eben Mlllor, Professor Anderson, B. Summerfleld, Assessor Ray W. Potter, John Noldllnger, William O.

Wallace, Olar enco A.Barrow, James Coleman, Colonel George Anderson, Alonzo Crowder, Mr, McCatty, Abram H. DuMott, W. Wadsworth, John Sherry; E. T. Raid and others.

Colouol StophouBon oallod tho meeting to order and Mr. I. M. Bon was unanimously elocted chairman. Mr, Bon did not detain the meeting with any extended remarks, but opened tho proceedings in a buslnces like way.

After Mr. William C. Wallace had been appointed secretary, tho call for tho meeting was read. Among other things, tlio observation was mado in the call that it is deomod advisablo that tho friends of pure politics in the ward sbaU havo a conference, with a view to secure thoroughness of enrollment and to prevent tho onrollmont of Democrats," and also that "tho opportunity is presented for the Republicans of the Twentieth Ward to resume the oonduct of their own affairs; and wo feel sure that they will not neglect it," Mr, Whiting, who, since hie roturn from the Third Ward to the Twentieth, is as full of vim aud earnestness as ever, cogently explained the object of the meeting. He pointed out tho Importance of having tho re onrollmont properly conducted, in order that NONE BUT REPUBLICANS should be placed on the new roll book.

Ho urged tho gentlemen present to see to it that every Republican, if possible, in the ward waB brought out. Ho said thoy would need funds to proporly bring tho subject befora tbo Republicans of the ward, and ho felt confident thoy could got sixty men to give $5 apiece for tho purpose. He warned the Republicans to be on the alort and soe to It that none but true and tried Republicans wore admitted to the association. Assessor Pottor was of tha opinion that the Republicans of the ward should be fully alive to tho responsibilities imposed upon them. They would need careful organization and thorough and complete work.

He moved that a committee of three bo appointed to supervise tho re enrollment for the Republicans represented in that gathering. The motion was adopted and the Chair appointed Messrs. Potter, Stephenson and E. F. Page as such commltteo.

On motion of Colouol Stephonson, Messrs. Bon, Summerfleld, Whitney, Barrow and Wadsworth wero appointed a Flnanco Committee. Tho committee iinmo diatolj got to work and collootcd ovor $100, Mr. Bon called attention to tho foot that under the resolution of the Goneral Committee, not only could tho old mombors be enrolled, but also gentlemen whose nameB bad novor been on the roll of the association, lie thought thoy should all go around among their neighbors and see to it that they came out, Mr. E.

F. Pago thought THE MOST ADVISABLE PLAN of operations would be to district the ward iu blocks and appoint volunteers to call upon tho KopubllcanB to enroll thoir names. His suggestion was adopted, and over thirty of the gentlemen present gavo their names and addresses and volunteered to canvass the ward. Mr. Barrow asked If the proposed reorganization would do away with the present officers of tho association Tho Chair said no provision had bcon mado in regard to that eubjoct.

but if the matter were left to his Judgment, he would be compolled to decide that tha present ofQcors of tho ward association were ousted by the action of tbo General Committee. Colonel Stephenson said it was understood that the present officers were to remain during tho year. He Bald he was entirely satisfied to soe the organization in tho hands of tbo gentlemen on the other side, for tho year. He hoped there would bo no differences about the officers, and that they would remain. Mr.

Sherry said a grave responsibility rested on tho gentlemen present. A large and Influential element in tho association had maintained that the new re enroll mont should not taka place. They had opposed It conscientiously, and were entitled to some consideration. Ho moved that the oommittce of three confer with the commltteo representing the other side of tho house, to arrange for the Enrollment Committee's work, In ordor to facilitate the enrollment of mombers. The motion was adopted.

AN ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE. Colonel Stephenson tuon read tho following addreee to the people of the ward, which he proposed Bhould bo sent out in circular form To ffic 0 the Tnonlieth Ward: Gektlemen Tho Goneral Commlttoe of the Republican party of the County of ordered a new enrollment of tho Twentieth Ward Republican Association of the City of Brooklyn, your attention is directed to the importance of enrolling yourself, and Inducing euch of your friends and neighbors, residents of the ward, who are Republicans, to enroll as well, in order that we may havo an association composed entirely of Republicans, to tho end that In future nominations at tho primaries of the party in the ward shall bo controlled by Republicans and not by Democrats. Under our form of government tho primary is the fountain head or source of the polltloal power of partloB. Its object is tbo solcction by the people of tho most suitable candidates to be supported for the publlo offices In tho gift of the pooplo. How Immeasurably tho purpose of the primary has fallod in our midst Is well known to tho Republicans of the ward as to tho citizens genoraliy.

It Is only necessary to say that the roll of tho association of to day, comprising as it doeB the names of vory many persons long since non resldonts of the word, of deceased persons and of many Democrats, Is conducive of evil influences, and that those provail to an alarming extent; eo much bo that corrupt and practlceB exert a controlling influence. The abuses which attain to the greatest extent at our primaries are the voting by non residents, by persons of tho opposite political faith, repeating, or voting more than once; voting on names of other poople, and voting by minors. Aa undor our present system primaries aro conducted without tho slightest sld or protection from the law, and only hy common oonsent, and aa the primary Is the only agency whereby tho people have any volco in tho selection of candidates to be voted for at the general election, it is of the utmost Importance that it should bo conducted fairly, honestly and to tha intent that the will of the peoplo may havo oxpresslon. It Is tho sacred prlvllese as St Is the obvious duty of all good Republicans to bear thoir share of this responsibility, ana by their advico and active operation In tho assoeistlon help to prevent dtahonest practices, and keep the control of the association in good hands. We believe that a new enrollment of tho Republicans of tho ward will provont many of tho evils now complained of.

The opportunity is now given by the General Committee of the party to purify the roll book. We ask your hearty co operation in this matter. A commlttoe from the General Committee will sit at tho following times and places to porfect the new onrollmont, viz: (Times and places not yet fixed.) By tho rules of tbo Geuoral Committee and of tho ward association, no ono 1b permitted to vote at tho primaries unless he 1b duly enrolled. Do not fail to onroll yourself and bring ontyour Ropublloan friends. Dated Brooklyn, March 1880.

Tho address was unanimously adopted. Mr. Potter warned the gentlemen present against reoommonding Democrats or minors for enrollment. The meeting then adjourned subjoct to the call of the commtttee, Anti Schroeder Klen moving. At the rooms of the Lincoln Union Club, on Lafayette avenuo, last night a throng of antt Schroeder Republicans animatedly discussed tho proposed re onrollmont.

The gentlemen present developed a strong determination to bring out their forces as Boon aB tho re enrollment commences. Tho anti Sohroedor faction, while it is led by tho representatives of upper tendom, ombraceB most of tho working politicians of the ward and altogether is an Influential and active body of men, Mr. John A. Nlohols, the leader of the faction, and his associate, Alderman Roberts, are confident that they will retain their control of tho ward association. TOE ELEVATED BAIL WAY.

Tho Chatham Square Platform Form the Subject ot a Report to the Health Board. A report was presented to Sanitary Superintendent Dr. Janes, of New York, this morning by In Bpeotor Mnrtha, concerning tho condition of the new platform at the Chatham squaro station on the Elevated railroadB, whore transfers are made from the Third to tho Second avenue Rood, and vice verta. Tho Inspector had watched tho Junotlon at tho hours ot the day when great crowds throng tho platforms and bridges, and bos arrived at tho conoluBion that tho accommodations as devised by the englnoors are at those hours insufficient, and that consequent DANGER TO LIFE and limb exiBts. It was learned this formBtho subjoct of the report.

Tho document lteolf is carefully guarded by tlio Hoaltb officials. Dr. Janes, whilo admitting tho recolpt of tho roport, refused to give it for publication until it had boon submitted to the Board at its meeting noxt Tuesday, or to say wliethor tho investigation had boon mado by dlroctlon'of tho Board or 01 the sole responsibility ot the complaining inspector, Iicni lutcniay Ictr S'cleck Edltlou. MUNICIPAL. Tha Inside Facts of the Substituted One Head Bill.

A Measure Fixed up by Sclirooder and Jourdan Which Is Snld to Contemplate a Deal General Jourdan Says the Mayor Is to Kcceive Consideration Why the General Hesitated Before' Being Made Ono of the Appointing Powers, aud why he Thinks the Bill a Pair One What a Friend ot Mayor Howoll Thinks About It A Mockery, a Deluslou aud a Snare. Mr. Voiborth Fired Out of the German Committee. Tho inside facts of tho substituted One Head Commission bill, as It has oome to ba known, are bolnn gradually dovolopod. It was euM on good authority this iorniug, that tho bill was tho result of a recent conference at Albany bctweon Senator Schrooder and General Jourdnn, and that with possibly the oiceptlon of ex Sheriff Daggett and Sam McLean, the more prominent looal nep'ublicam ware iu fuvor of It.

That tUora was really an intention to give Mayor Howell consideration In tho appolutuiontj provided for in tha bill was teitiflod to by no loss an authority than GoucralJour dau himself, who is credited vj ith having so much to do with the preparation of tho measure. The opposition of Diggott and McLean la based on the ballot that Commissioner Worth Is to bo taken care of if tho bill Bhould pass, and in this rospect the ei 8herift' and Mr. McLoau aro not probably far out of tho way, It Is the general belief that it will bo understood that Mr. Worth must bavo a good placo bofore any legislation can be had, and that Schroeder, although preferring to leave the Commissioner out, has been compelled to accept the situation In order to secure single head commissions. A friend of the Senator said to day that Schrosder wae bound to have single heads any way, and that if the substituted bill did not suit, or some other equally reasonable measure could not bo agreed upon, ho should endeavor to have tho present hoads kept In office, and the associate 'Commissioners dropped out.

Tho Scnatorbeliovod that tho present bill ought to bo generally satisfactory it was as nou partisan a bill as could be expected under tho circumstances. OENEBAL JOTJIlDAN'a This morning an Eagle reporter called npon General Jourdan to ascortain his views. Tho General talked quite freely. It it to bo remembered that he Is to be one of tho appointing power in eeso tho Mayor and Controller cannot ngroo. Ho said "I am in favor of tho bill, as I think It in meant in pood faith to give tho Mayor consideration In the appointments.

I have all along refused to serve as a member of au appointing power of whioh tlis Mayor was to be one, uuless ho shall rccelvo tho same consideration in the selection of heads of departments that should bo accorded to other members of tho appointing power. I think il would be bad policy to ignore tho heed of tho city govornmont in the selection of such officials. If It is the policy of Republicans to ignore him, let thorn indicate it in tho bill by leaving him out entirely but if tuay put him in, by all moans lot him have a voico In the appointments." "3ome Republicans," said tho reporter, "aro In favor of ignoring the Mayor becaueo tho Democrats ignorod Mayor Schroedor." 'Yos, I know that. If my recollection sorves mo Bright, Controller Burroll and Auditor Searing appointed membere of the Board of Elootlons and Bridge Directors, wholly ignoring Mayor Schrooder which was immeasurably denounced by Republicans aa an outrage. I hold, however, that tho Republicans should not now commit a similar outrage on the preeont head of the city govornmont simply becauso he happens to bo a Democrat, and I shall not be a party to it." "Is it true," asked tho reporter, "that tho Governor is In favor of giving tho Mayor some consideration in the appointments THE GOVERNOR IN FAVOR OF THE MAYOR.

"I am disposed to think," replied tlio General without any hesitation, "that the Governor Is decidedly in favor of glvlug tho Mayor consideration that Is, the Governor In opposed to ignoring tho head of tho city government In tho selection of departmental olhcerd under this bill, ou the ground of tho large majority by which the Mayor was elected last Fall, It being assumed that he must havo polled thousands of Republican votes." "What la the object of giving the Mayor and Controller oach tho right to appoint ono half of the Board of Assessors that the Board may be non pavtlaan?" I 'or the roason that we believe it is best that the Bosrd should bo absolutely non partisan, and oa far removed from politics as legislation can make it." There have hesn cfforli heretofore to moke It nou partisan, have there not Yes, I beliova there were, in I8G8 but the Democrats, as usual, broke faith as soon as they got an opportunity, by appointing none but members of their own party to fill all vacancies, until tho Board became almost exclusively Democratic. I doalro, if possible, now, to prevent It from becoming a partisan Board, and under tbls bill it will bo non partisan," Can you tell me," purauod the reporter, who are the authors of this substituted bill 11 "It is goncrally agreed to by prominent Republicans of this city It le fully concuried In by them," "Is thero any understanding aa to who are to bo appointed commissioners in the event or tho passage of the bill "Nono that I knoiv of." 'What arc tho chances of the bill's becoming a lawp" "Good," was the QoncraPu laconio reply, and the interview terminated. MAYOR HOIVELIr, DAGGETT AND WOETH. Tho reporter snbEoqnontiy talked with a leading Republican, and gave him the substance of what General Jourdan had said. "General Jourdan," ho scid, "went as for ne he thought it proper to go, I suppono; but he did not tell you all.

In regard to his relucianco to being one of tho appointing power, he gavo you only what may be termed hia political reasons. Thero haa been ao much talk about him in connection with thut power, that he is convinced it would be a great mistake for him to be put in tho position of oxorcising it. Furthermore, ho has so many friends who are anxious to get tho good places, that he must noceBBarily make personal enemies In his appointments, and that is something ho does not want to do, much less at tho present time. How to constitute an appointing power has boon one of the main obstacles all along. Ammerman could not bo ono of tho appointing power, notwithstanding the talk of his silly followors.

To give tho power to tho Controller alono would bo too bold a proceeding, and to ignore the Mayor was something many of tho leaders did not caro to do. Bchroo der was on record in favor of giving the Mayor the Bole appointing power but of courso, the loaders were not In favor of that, and Schroeder's actions havo indicate! that he meant whon the Mayor's oQico was filled by a Republican. After the UHca conference It bo came more apparent than ever that somo understanding must bo oomo to as soon aB possible. Schroedor, Jourdan and Worth mot at Albany lost week, and it was decided to present the substituted bill. Governor Cornell told thorn that it would not do toeutlroly Ignore the Mayor, and hence the appointing power was constituted tho Mayor and Controller, the I'olico Commissioner to bo called in, In tho evont of the others being unable to agree.

Of course, many think that the Jloyor and Coutrollor will not agrco, ond that the authors of tho bill, knowing this, put in tho Police'Commfssioner. From what I know of this whole businoss, I am Battened Howell and Stoinniotz will have no difficulty In getting through their business alone. I don't eay that thorc baB been any understanding, or any deal agreed upon, but I think tho Mayor will bo convincod that wo mean to bo fair. I sco that ho yesterday donounced tho bill as a grossly partizan measure, Intended to moke him simply a figurehead. It ia evidont that tho Mayor misunderstands it.

At any rate, such intemperate language is not calculated to help him or his patty. They ouroly cannot expect that a Republican Legislature Is going to pass such legislation ae will give the Democrats all tho offices." "Of course Worth le to havo a placo under the bill 1" "Why, of course he Is. Ho le working for tho bill, and too heavy a man to bo set asldo merely because Daggett and Sam. MoLcan do not want hfm to hold office In Brooklyn. They aro tho only two Republicans of any weight who aro likely to oppose the bill.

I don't know, however, that Daggett will, because, you know, ho said ho should be in favor of anything that Schrooder wanted, and Schroeder is ono of the principal authors of thlB moesuro." "What Is thero in tho about tho bill as tho outcome of projectod deal between tho Republican and Democratic leaders 1" "Tho remarks of tho Mayor yesterday do not indicate anything like a do they No, sir tho Republi can loaders are to a considerable extent rising above mere partisan considerations, and aro desirous of doing somo sort of Justice to tho head of the city government, although ho Is a Democrat. If they treated the Democrats the Democrats would treat them, they would clean out all the offices and put none but Republicans In." ANOTHER VIEW OP TflE CAflE. A Republican official, a friend of Mr. Howell, who has just returned from Albany, said this afternoon that tho substituted bill was a mockery, a delusion aud a snare, as far as giving the Mayor any consideration was concorned, and that the party was Just as far from legislation as it was when the Russell bill was Introduced. He said that the only provision made for tho Mayor was In reference to four assessors, and to allowing him these appolutmouts there was already considerable opposition.

ThlB provision has been inserted in deferonce to Governor Cornell, Hho held that the Mayor should not bo entirely ignored, BoUroedar it Co. did not propose to gtvo htm any more, and would instruct their man, Stsinmotz, to cause deadlock until the Police CoraraiBaionor could be called in. If they were really in favor of giving the Mayor anything like a decunt consideration why did they not provide In the bill that he should have a third of the appointments Instead of that they aUowod him only four paltry assessorstdps. The reporter oskod tho official why he believed the Republicans wero as far from legislation as ever, if Schroeder, Jourdan St Co, wero in favor of the bill. He could not muko that point very clear, but said he bad his own roasons, from what he learned at Albany, tor thlnklug ho.

His nonor, Mayor HowolL adheres to the views to expressed yesterday, namely, that the bill meant that he should bo merely a Ilgnro head, Another Republican friend of tlio Mayor Bald that thoro was a "deal" contemplated In the bill, and that it bis Honor did not know It some of his friends did, and wero hard at work to bring It about. He did not include cx Roglstor McLaughlin, for he said ho (MoUutghHu) was opposed to deals, and had told him so last Summer. TUB PROPOSED NEW PUMPING ENGINE. Mr. Georgo W.

Worthlngton, whose bid last year to furnlbh a new riiimulna onttlne fur IlIdRtwood, was received by the Board of City Works, haa notified tlio Board that he wil! withdraw bin bid on tho 3Qth because of the large increase in the prices of labor and material, Tho onglue was to bo of the capacity of (1, 0011,000 Rations dally, and Mr. WorthluRton'a bid was 30,000 for engine, or with oil the connections. Ko money was appropriated, although tho work was or dered Vy the Common Council, OI course It was not done. FIRING OUT MR. VOLROBTH.

The Independent Gorman General Coairoittce, last.