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

you In threo weeks or moro. Are von risk, liknmnuir NEW ORLEANS RACES. THE NEGRO EXODUS. 10 YE AND LUCRE. INCIDENTAL GOSSIP BRITISH ELECTIONS.

Opinions of the London JTewspapstf on the New Crisis. TAMMANY AND IRVING HALL A movement Toward tho Harmony of tlie New York Democratic Element Collected for the Parncll E'und. A largely attended meeting of tho Committee on Organization was held at Tammany Hall, Now York, yeaterday afternoon, with Justice Patrick O. Duffy presiding. The proceedings of the meeting wore mainly devoted to the consideration of the communication addressed by a subcommittee of five appointed by a committee of twenty nominated by the Domocratle Union at a meeting on Monday last, Buggceling harmoDloiio action between tho two great Democratic partlee of tho city, known as Tammany Hall and Irving Hall, for tho purpose of securing a united delegation to the Democratic State Convention.

Tbts letter was recolved by Alderman Purroy, and had the signatures of E. L. Au smiih linos by way of explanation lr. no nuu Iev wore instructed to report back on Thursday next 1 Thi. committee consisted of Richard J.

MorriLn oenoral Sp nola, George W. Plunkett, Richard Croker ThSmaa Foley, William P. Kirk, J. J. Slavln, E.

J. Fit2patc" Honry A. Qumbleton, James G. Carraher, u' Roberts, E. B.

Gale, J. W. Browning, Guutrer William van Wick, M. F. Holohan, 8 P.

Nichols, Mr J. B. Mesamer, ThomaB F. Bronnan, John F. Carroll" Frauola Blesalug, John McQuado, Charles Wold and Wm.

B. Todd. The announcement from tho Chair of tlie recolpt of subscriptions to the amount of to the I'aruelt Irish Re.lef fund waa received with much applaiiBe. Aa tho collection ia not yot completed, tho list of names W3S not prepared for publication. A spocial committeo of flvo, consisting of Commissioners Morrison and Conover, Alderman Iteiilv, Judge Clancy aud Edmund Gale, were appointud to draft and Issue a call to tho Democracy of tho citv and county I or thu purpose of olectinn delegates to tbo state Coii voiition.

Tho prooiiotliuss noon after tarmljialed. iffttfkg SUNDAY NORNIXG, APKIL 4, 1880. GENERAL TELEGRAMS. Welsh Terrorists Among the Mountains of Pennsylvania. iThe Strike at Coboes Earthquake in Maine.

Suspected Foul Play In Wisconsin A Negro Sentenced to Death A Hon Tn Ijaw Burned Out Pittsburg: Almshouse Murder Increase or Western Travel, Itr.Amvtt, ZonBj Uronk Township, Chester Oounty, is in a ntato Itil alarm over the depredations of a baud of Welah. tuuuutaiu fhioves, who re burning their bar us and flviving off their stock. Tuo marauders robbod coua try school house of a lare BiWe, nailed it to a tree, fcud posted a notice, with skull unit crosabonas attached, tatinR that if tho Horeo Insurauco Company followed Ihciu up to make arrests, a fearful desolation would at tmeo follow. A number of the mombet'i of tho detec tive company have had their horses and cattle poisoned, special dispatch from that locality Bays Honey JJmok and the adjoining townships will be in worse Hate of agitation thau they were when the Gap Gang ura iu existence. llarnB have been burned by the liiaraurtera, etouk have been poisoned, two uoraos, with varoa u3 hti'nene, )jar UtiOy driven off, and stiver been (raced out of ttie tawntihin, ami robberies port are a nightly ofcnrruucc." The Colioet Strike.

Tkoy, N. April 3. Th6 headquarter ot thf atrikera presented a drear appearance this morning. It was stated that the lowor liitf wcathe' watt tho direct causo of the lace ol excii aiiout. Men were discussing the fcituatiou of affairs, ottering vnnlf of cheer, and exchanging opinions as to the probabiUlio.

It is eaid by many if to ilay aud to Juorrow should prove stormy, two thirds of the opera lives now out would return to their work without further parley. Largo numbers of spinner expreaa disap probation at the stubbornness of tho strikers in not accepting as a bitsis cf fiettlemant a reinstatement of hemen dainied be blacklisted by Boss Murray. Kvidcutly a spirit of dissatisfaction exists among the employes, which is becoming more marked bs time pass erf. Between 7 and 8 o'clock last night two company tene ments were stoned ami windows broke u. The police force of Cohoes consists of mx patrolmen, On'y one oftieer patrols the First Ward, Assaulting the workmen is not countenanced by the 1'nlon.

aud lw mediate steps will be taken to puuiisu those guilty of ha offense. Yesterday the following communication waa found tacked to the door of Rev. Father Lowery's residence, adjoining St. AgneB Church: Notice. Your prayers are requested for tho repose Of the soul of Denis Murray, May God have mercy on his soul! Ho was struck by tt luiun engine on tho operative) railroad.

atoa April 3, jsso. The feeling toward Murray i bitter. Outspoken threats are made against him. Murray yesterday made fcia first effort to have hia version of tho affair made public lie submirs letters received from former employers. These refer iu complimentary terms to tho past conduct of Murray toward his iielp.

McDounel has arrived in Cohoes. His appearance Created some A paraJe will take place at '3; o'clock this afternoon, Earthquake in Maine. Pout Faiiifieu Maine. April 3. The shock of an earthquake was felt here and in ftlaysviile between i and o'clock this morning.

Foul play Mii.wal'kke, April A special dispatch to tho Snitinr! from Kewaunoe, bays that the body or Supervisor Joseph Hcilub was found hanging in his barn. It Is suspected that ho was poisoned and his body hung there to avert suspicion, SeiUfiicctt to be Handed. JiALTIMOSf, April A. Frank Brogden. colored, convicted if the murder of Buaau Lawrence colored), was to day seuteuc 'd to be Imaged by Judge l'inkiiey, in the City Criminal Court, An effort be made with the Governor for a commutation of sentence, and if that shall fail tho case will probably go t.

th Court of Appeals on the error that one of the jurors who tried him was not a citizen of the United Srates. All of the jury who convicted him, End a number of piv.minjnt citizens, including the Archbishop of have gigued a petition to tho Governor for a commutation of the sentence. Accused of BJi.rni.ifrO.it a Son in KuvroitT, X. April Isaiah Hoff. aged 7c.

accused of setting tiro to tho house, and outbuilding ot Inn eon In law, Joseph Metier, has been sent to the county jail to await the action of the Graud Jury, in default of SMCCNbnrg Almshouse Murder. PirTuun, April A. The Coroner's investigation in regard to tho Jioubo murder, closad this afternoon, when the Jury returned a verdict that John Gochriug came to his death from blows inflicted by Joieph Coolhoff ana P. B. Cranford.

The latter has been in charga of the In bane Department. All others Attached to the institution are exonerated. The Westward CHroAGo, April 3. The large increase in travel to the West, the present season, has compelled tho Chicago, Burlington aud Qutncy road to increase its passenger service by the addition of a fast train through to Kansas City, without change, via Qulucy and the Hannibal and St. Joseph road.

The train will leave Chicago at P. M.i dally, Sunday excepted, beginning on Monday. April 5 China nml II shin, London. April 3. According to a minor the Chinese troops, who were reported to crossed the Amoor River into ItuHHlan territory, number Tho rumor requires con flrruatiou.

Tlie t'nlmii TreaniT. Havana, April 3. An order ha3 been received from Spain conuter umuding tho previous or.ier for Senor Lop (iisbrrt, 3irector of the Cuban Treasury, and Souor Jose ('quotas del Castillo, d'ovcrnorof the Spanish Rauk. It exchange ufftcej. Tliey wiil rotaiu their positions.

Colonies. April 3, A dispatch from Madrid to neuter's Telegraph G'om Ijauy, says The Spanish Minister of the Colonies will ttend detailed instructions to tho Governors of Cuba nod Porto Iiico, by the mail leaving hero on the 8th respecting the measures to be taken for carrying out the Constitution of IHTti iu these colonies. 'J'lic I.eliiirli am) Eastern ISailroml, Mai ih Chunk, April In the injunction rape of the Lehigh and Kastoru Railroad Company vs. William H. Winianis and Isaiah BalKOck, which waa argued before Judge Hovers, iu this placo, a few weeVa ago, the Judge has rendered hi 4ncialoii, sustaining the injunction.

This decision places tho affairs of the company in the charge of tho President, Simon I. Kase, who, if not restrained by further legal action, will now go on to carry out the purposes of the chiirtar and build the road. Obituary. BufFAI.O, N. April Mr.

Martin Taylor, a welt known publisher aud book felier, died to day, aged iO years. Trouble Threatened in C'niindn. aiOSTUEAL, Cluada, April 6. Tho 3. C.

Society la still sending It, threatening letters to various persons. One from Sorel, recelTed by the editor of the hi Patrie, says that the society has sufficient power to make it enemies tiomble and is only awaiting orders from Europe develop its real objects. A Forthcoming Doat Race. New London, April Tho represeutatlves of the Tale and Harvard University Crews niet here to day, and agreed to row a four mile straight away light oared race, on the Tliamos course, nt 0 P. 51., on Thursday, July I.

Hate Hall. Frikcetox, n. I. April A game of base bell was played here to day, tho contesting clubs beluu. the Southwark, of Philadelphia, and the I'uiversity, of Princeton.

The following score was made: BoutUwark, 1 University, The striken on the New Jcritey Central. Eliza BEtHPonT, S. April 8, Alt the employes of the Central Itaiiroad of New Jer eoy at the Kllzabetb shojj, are at work, having accepted the advance of five per cant, offered bj the company The striking trackmen, who work yeiUrday, afUjr being refusod a demand of ytr have been joined by many of their workmen. BuperJri tendent of Track, Murtagh bai guaranted the men ar advance of 10 per cent, if they will continue at work. Charged With Incendiarluui.

Mfcxunj.v, April 'J. druggist named George Miller wa to lay bound over to tho Supreme Court for trial for vMiuii fire to his etore on tho night ot March '2 with Inient to defraud tho Insurance companies of Telcrraphlc Brevities. Itnlge Patterson, at Lancaster, delivered a i opinion yestorday, the result of which is that Messrs. stein way Uenscl, attorneys, tnd also editors of the I. 'in.

caster InUltiuencer, were not punishable for contempt editors, but aa lawyers they must be disbarred, aud tli order was made accordingly. Th cabinetmakers, of Reading, arc about to strike, unless thejr recolvo an advance of twenty por cent, on their wages. 'flsoraUry Thompson and the acoompanying Congrea aional omniUteea visited League island and Chtster yesterday. The BrltiBh brig Sophia Cook, Captain Smith, from WOW Xorlt, with grain, for Itiva do Sella, 8palu, is on Uio roclM on thfl weat aide of Dutch Islaud. The employes of the Troy and Uoatou Railroad Company bare beon advanoed ten per cent.

The atrtko at the cooperage of thu Standard Oil Worka, Bayonne. N. la at an end. A number of Roman Catholic clergymen have loft Montreal for Paris, to attend the meeting of the General Chapter of the Brotherhood of the Holy Cro. adgaJohn.

Y. Wright, who was convlctod of an as aattlt on Hon. Columbus Delano, ex of tho Interior, in October, 1877, was to day sentenced to an days In jail. A tialeuu corpus will bo sued out on Monday. The property of Mr.

Hneated, on Baynicla avenue, Flqihlng, has bean sold to air. Beauts, of Now York, A GREAT COUNTRY. The Progress Made on Long Island in One Decade. Where and How More Than Six Million Dollars have been Invested Camp Meeting and Seashore Enterprises Failures and Success New Railroads and "Extension of Old Ones Sea Cliff, Shelter Island, Merrick, Rockawty Beach aud Long Beach. The progress which Long Island haB made within a feiv years iu material wealth and popularity la Bomewhat wonderf uL It began almost simultaneously in a spirit of Mvalry betwon Chriatian speculators in the oatabllshmont of camp meeting resorts at Sea Cliff and shaUr Ilud.

Merrick, in its importance as a camp "if 8r0UDcl Pded places aonio ycara, but it was uw tu.iuumgw, iuu it was ue Ilered that it would fall into disuse under the magnifi cence and importance of tho new enterprises. There waa ome reason for this belief as Merrlok seemed not to go ahead at all, and the association was burdened with a heavy debt. The exporionco of subse quent yearB, however, proved that tho common apprehension waa at fault. Sea Cliff, iu its distinctive feature of a lint class camp meotin, resort, was a failure from tho Btart, while Shel ter island, viewed in tho aamo way, waa pre meditated failure. Its founders novor intended that it should be a success.

Last year's meeting at juerncK waa tuo brightest in its history. Tho debt un nor wniou it groanod was nearly wiped out. and spirit of improvement waB evident, whioh augura won lor tuo iuture. sea Cliff, before it became the property or tuo Methodist capitalists was a barren waste over which tbe goats and fowls of tho i'ow flahorman residents wandered with absolute freedom. Tho prico paid for It was fully forty per cent, grcator than ItH actual value, but as tho purchase was lu a great mcasu a conditional and papor transaction the price was not to bo ocruplod over.

A great deal of monoy was expended iu improvements, both by tho association and private lot owners, but the placo Beomod over to be backward. and far from the ideal that had beou hoped for. The private residences thero aro iu many instances elegant, and on tho whole tho residences wero well calculated to adorn the placo, but thoro aro lacking very many of the elements of success in having poor hotels, no promenad.os, no drives that man or beast could long endure, aud a killing tramp to the very poor bathing of Hoinpatead harbor. Tho expenditure of monoy 1 probably not loss than half a million. Tho association claims to be iu a more wholesome condition now than at any time, and tho place may tako on now life and grow to be what its founders desire.

SHELTER ISLAND has beon a success from tho boglnning as a resort, but not, as hao been Bald, as a camp ground. In this Iatto particular it will bo a failure, bo long as tho present nianagoment continues. Woro It not that the charto roquiroa a camp meeting, in form at least, it would havo boon abandoned altogettior two years' ago. Now thoro ia as llttlo of it as possiblo. It partakes more of tho nature of an ordinary revival.

Nor is tho place patronizod by strictly Christian pooplo. Tho great ma jority of tbo visitors aro people who go to church on Sunday, from custom more thau piety, and who havo no sympathy with tho eccentricities of the camp aer vico. ere it not for this class of people Shelter Island, from its remotonoss, would have been a failure, and incurred very great loss to its originators. It may be said that Shelter Island owes its buccoss to tho patron age of Brooklyn peoplo. With a few exceptions, tho cottagers are all Brooklynitos.

Tho cottages and the rolling nature of tho soil, with its vast carpet of naturo' groen, creato a most picturesque viow from tho bay and tho harbor of Greenport. Tho place has progressed gradually from its Inception, aud tho past Winter has not been an idle one. Several now cottages havo gone up, and tho hotel has beon greatly enlarged. Tho amount expended In improvements hero is estimated as $300,900. This part of Shelter Island is not to be con fouuded with the Boctiou surrouudirfg tho Manhansatt House, which is indeed a beautiful elto.

Tho Mauhan sett was a succoss tho first season, but not bo tbo second season. Last year it brightened up uuder Mr. Palmer. Tho coming scaBou tho mauagomeut will bo by Mr. Stater, of tho Berkeley House, New York, who has made such great improvements, aud demonstrated tho valuo of tho waste lands at Central Islip, Tha Manhansatt waB enlarged last year.

Since thon several handsomo cottages and an attractive amusouieut hall havo beou In all, about $200,000 have been exponded here. These are the only improvements of note that nave ueeu mauo on tuo east ond. Thero are many equally beautiful, and some surpassing, Bites waiting to bo developed. Tho same 1b true of the south shore. BOCKAWAY BEACH, with its grand surf, has novor boeu developed to tho extent which its importance warranted.

It is only within a few years that It became popular as a resort. The railroad extension first brought it into note, and quick transit and low fares soon attracted the pleasure seeking multitude. The shautics which sprang up ou tho shore never gavo placo to moro pretentious places, and are'standlug oyesorcs to day. For a time it was a monoy making resort, but when Coney Island loomed up Uockaway foil iu the public estimation, and last yoar not a man iu tho uotel business made a dollar. Tho future of this nart of the beach, as i eaardi ni perity or failure, iVj ust now tho subject of much dis cusBion.

The new railroad will carry the people fur ther down tho beach to the great million dollar hotel, and tho old railroad will also run thoro. It is, indeed. very questionable whether the old resort will not havo its railroad facilities ctirtailed'lu a ruinous degree by a union or the new road with the Long Islaud road. It 1b well known that the new railroad and tbo new hotel are the property of one concern, and it follows naturally that no act will bo omitted which is in the least calculated to benefit the one or tho other. Tho value of Brooklyn's trudo is not underestimated by bo close an observer and shrewd thinker as ox Senator Oakloy, who is a dooply interested party.

The railroad can only GET INTO BROOKLYN ovet the Atlantic avenuo lino to Flatbush, which is un dor the control of the old Long Island Company. Tho boat of feeling prevails between tho two companies. Receiver Sharp has afforded tho young concern every couvcnlonco for pushing ahoad their work. It waB doubtful wholher the road could ba coinpletod to Hunter's Polut in tlmo for tho Summer's business. If this woro likely, tho next obstacle in the way waB tho obtaining of depot room on the shore of the East River.

This has been overcome by an amicable arrangement with tho Long Island Company, by which the now com pany will share its depot facilities. A now ferry lino ia talkod of in connection with tho business of the railroads, tickets to include ferriage, and thus save the public tho present exponse of crossing the river. There is no doubt now but that tho tracks of tho railroad across Jamaica Bay will be permanently united with the Brooklyn road at Woodhaveu, aud with tho Long Island road at or near Glen Dale, and ao run into Htluter's Point. This lino is to be put in first class order, and now bridges aro being built to span tho highways and streams on an altogether new aud novel plan, the inven tion of Colin McLean. By this connection trains will bo able to reach Uockaway Beach In twenty minutes.

Now it takes about ono hour. Tho extent of the im provements on the beach west of tho great hotel de ponds altogether ou tho decision of the question aa to tho ownership of the Bix hundred acres. Far Rockaway, the place of historic ronowu, haa not made any progress since tho advent of the railroad, and tbo peoplo, with one voice, declare that the place and thoir business was ruined thereby. Woodsburgh, a little way beyond, is also at a stand Btill. Its founder, Samuel Wood, made no provision for Its future, as A.

T. Stewart did for Garden City, aud whatever prominence comes to it in the future must bo the rosutt of alien enterprise. It was a losing investment for Samuel Wood, and one which will not perpetuate his name in history, though his endowment of the College of Music may. Tho scheme for tho improvement of LONO BEACH has moro than an existence on paper. The company ob tained from tho Town of Hompsteod tho loose of the entire five miles of beach.

The contractors for the construction of tho railroad from Pcarsall's to the beaoh, to be operated by tho Long Island Company, havo begun work, aud tho spile driving by Frank 8wift Son, of Brooklyn, is far uuder way. One million dollars ia the sum to be expended for the railroad, hotel and cottages. 'The route from Pcarsall's to tho beach, with one exception, was freely glvon. It will opon up a fine Boctlon of country and bring East Rockaway into prom Inonco. Tho last improvement xchenie is to run another branch railroad from Lawrenco to a splendid section of beach lying to tho eastward of Far Rockaway, and erect a great hotel there.

Tbo capital of this company, now legally existing, is one ml, lion dollars. Tho beginning and progress of tho improvements at Garden City, tho once despised and abused Hempstead Plains, is too familiar tothe Eagle readera to warrant an extended account. The erection of residences ceased before Mr. Stewart'B death. About bis last noticeable aot in the affairs of this "City of tho Plain," was to define the location of the great cathedral.

Aside from tho purchase price of tho plains there baa been expended in improvements not less than two millions, Including the cathedral and tho school now building. It may overrun that cousidorably, but tho preciBo expenditure only Judge Hilton can toU, and he will never let it be known. In round numbers tho amouut of monoy invested, and now being invested, in public enterprises on Long Island In the last ten years, surprising. It may bo itemlzod as follows: Garden City Rockaway Beach Rockaway Railroad (now) Sea Oliff Shelter Island Long Beach and railroad Woodsburgh Merrick 1,2 10,000 HSO.IXKI 500,000 500,000 1,000,000 io.ijuo FJatboah avenue Railroad Hno fmn Fire Island 200,000 Total "$0,275,000 To this might bo added the million dollara invostod the menhaden fish oil business. But the figures as thoy Btand show, more conclusively thau words can, how great has been Long Island's progress within a decade of years.

The importance of this great investment to the people, in the way of decreasing their tax rate, is an appreciable Item. The interest on the money A. T. Stewart paid the town of Hempstead for tuo Flaina, more than maintains ita schools and highways. Tho popularity of the many beautiful places on the Island is of recent date, and mainly due to the improved railroad faoilitles and frequency of trains since the management fell into the handa ot Mr.

Sharpo, In their misfortune 0x9 railroads have beon more than ever successful, THE NEW YORK II. U. CONFERENCE. The session of the Hew York Conference waa continued yeaterday, in the Central M. E.

Church, on Seventh avenue and Fourteenth street, Bishop Wiley presiding. A report waa preaented by Rev. W. H. Ferris, from the committee of five, appointed to consider the question of making the 6ftlco of presiding older electivo instead of appointive.

The report waB In favor of making tho office elootive. Itov. Dr. Crawford, from tho committeo, objected to the report, ond it was referred back to tho committoe, Tho following dole gates wore eloctod to tho General Conference Rev. O.

D. Fobs, of Mlddletown, Couu. .1. P. Nowman, of Now York City A.

K. Saudford, of Pougbkeopalo; N. Y. M. S.

Terry, of New York City O. S. Hare, of Sing Sing, N. and W. If.

Forrla, of Now York City. H'tmmhiiu Bradford, nmttress mukers, brought suit to enjoin Fowlor Jt Clements from using the words, "The Guarantee" at applied to Improved mattress. Judgment has boou ontored dlsirutwlng tho complaint. For tho plalutllV, Y. O'Bsion for defendant, W.

W. IMd, Jf, with trouble 7 I am disheartened, as I am undor obli gations wtuon i am unaoio to fulfill. Now, dear ono, you know I nover wronged you in any way, or we never uhia uju uimilu wuru iram one auuiuer. i am grieved more about you than I am about myself Yon were i BRcnucoa an i naa lor your protection I havo nothing, and as things look I nover will havo anything. I will bo disinherited, 60 now, doar.you tuxo.

MKg uy BIBO BlOpB agBUlBl XOO, lor I UiU everything for you a man in my position could do. I Bsk you to take good oaro ot yourself and do not wrong yourself in any way by doing anything bad. Bo a good, true woman to yoursolf aud things will all come right. Now, dear, I have no meana to defond myself 'o uuy paper wliit Mr. Guilfoyle iutondB doing.

Ho saya I muit be sued for the estrauspnient of liln wlfn aa not injure him in any way, and you can confirm my uvou' 1 am Koiug away unill tuia matter is settled, and yon can look forward to tho day when all ray promises will be fulfilled, if I live tonoo imutfB uiu. xou cau sena your aaaresa to and ahe will send it to mo whorevor may be, ao that I can wrlto to you aftor my arrlvaliu some auiot spot. lam anxloui to hoar from you. Voure. forover, s.

B. TnASK. ME WOMAN'S STATEMENT. Mrs. Guilfoyle swears that sho was on friendly terras 1 ,8.79 snd know sho was Ouiltoy e'a wifo when ho married her and iu duced hor to bring an action of divorce! and promised hor to abandon her husband, and that sho nover tOld aUVOnO She Wafl dlVOrCnd.

fir that Ahn rnnntvnrt fj ico. cue aweara tnat xrasa lUuUCOu $100 a month alimony. Sho swears that since hor re turn iroia inuiana Trass: had written to her two or threo times a week. Sho swears that Bho and her husband wore on loving tonus until tho acquaintance waa begun with Traak, and that he insisted on her marrying him as a matter of form, with the undorstaudiug that gather until after the divorco wao procured, whon another marrlago ceremony waa to be performed. tuuy were iu uenarate lmmeuiateiv.

ana not live. to. mi Artuur u. fiaimon, 01 uooto a uaimon, swears that Trask came to the office with Mra. Guilfovle.

and Jolued in the conversation on the subjoot of tho di vorce, auu toiu tue deponont no was anxloua to uurry on tho divorco, aa ho Intended to marry Mra. Oullfoylo. Mr. Salmon swears that Trask told him the only thing he feared on the trial of tha action for crlm. was the fact that he knew that Clara Guilfoylo waa not a divorced woman when he married hor.

Judge Cooko, without taking the papors, decided tho uiutiwii iu uiecuargo tue oraur oi arrest or reuuee tno uaii on ijo Hnot. Colonel E. B. Lansini? and Mr. Horace firavOH nn VJCared for the nlnlnlllT.

Mr Urawti nt Xr Brown, for tho defondaut. Mr. Brown inslstod that the papors should be filed, as he said ho had a suspicion that tho alleged letters of Trask had been mauu THE LAST X03II5iATIOS. A ery Lively Canvass in tho Queens and Suffolk County Towns. Tlie tickets of the two political parties Ore now fairly in tho hold, aud a lively canvaBS will be con ducted for the next two daya.

The latest and last nominations aro as follows: Brookhaven Democratic nom inations Supervisor, John S. Havens Town Clork, E. Wickham Mllla; Collector, Charles J. Itandall; Jub tices of the Peace, John B. Mount, Thomas H.

Saxton, George E. Hallook, Jaoob DeBauni President of tho Board of Trustees, Henry W. Carman Overseers of the Poor, Charles W. Bakor, Israel B. Tylor; Assessors, Georgo D.

Gerald, Samuel I Norton Commissioners of Highways, Honry T. Osborne, Oakloy A. Overton The Hopublieans indorsed Mr. Havens for SuperviBor aud Mr. Carman for Presidout of tho Board of Trua tees.

Tho balauco of the ticket is as follows Town Clerk, Henry 1'. Hutchinson Collector, John R. Smith Justices, Orrin Rogers, John S. Leo, Qcorgo T. Osborn, William E.

Gould; Overseers of the Poor, Sjalter Jones, Alfred Trioe Assessors, William H. Hail, Georgo W. Bitch; Commissuynors of Highways, Biohard T. Osborne, Charles Prico. Smithtown Itopubltcan nominations Supervisor, Sauford fiowton Town Clerk, J.

B. Conklin Justice, Livingston Smith; Highway Commissioner, Wallaco Donaldson Assessor, Daniel A. Smith Oversoors of Poor: James Darling, Edmund T. Smith Collector. John II.

Smith Excise Commissioner, Jeffrey A. Smith. The Democratic nominations aro as follows Supervisor, Shophord 8. Jones Town Clerk, John Huntting; Justice, Hiram Howell; Highway Com missioner, David G. Bryant Assessor, Victor Smith Colloctor, Ebonozor Bryant Overseers of Poor, George W.

Haliock, Charlos T. Whitman Commissionor of Excise, Lewis J. Smith. Babylon Hopublieans mado tho following nomina tions Supervisor, James B. Cooper; Town Clerk, Charlos W.

Powell Collector. D. J. Itunyon Justices of tho Peace, Ferdinand Boshoot, John It. Walker.

Tho Democratic nominations Supervisor, Charles T. Dor yea Town Clork, D. J. Itunyon Collector, Charles W. Powell Justices, Charlos Wagner and John M.

Butler; Overseers, Jesao Purdy and William Conk lin Assessor, Christian F. Wild Highway Commissioner, Edward Daley Exciso Commissioners, Auton Longsdorf, Solomon P. WaiiBor Itcpublican nominations in Islip Supervisor, John Wood; Town Clerk, Soth 11. Clock; Justice, Richard Wheolor; Assessor, Isaac n. Groen; Commissioner of Highways, Valentino Williams; Overseers of Poor, Seth It.

Piatt, Joremiah S. Terry; Collector, W. Clock; Excise Commlsslouer, Samuel T. Green. ltiverhead Democratic nominations Supervisor, E.

Gerard; Town Clerk, Alexander Bradley; Justice, Thadduus II. Corwlu; Commissionor of Highways, George Ii. Jennings; Assessors, Heury Uallock Overseer of tho I'oor, John M. Dimon. The following resolution was adopted Jt'ritiliied.

That the delegates to the Couutv Convention are requested to un their earnest aud united efforts to secure delegates to tho State Convention that aro favorable lo tho nomination oi a candidate for President of these United StateB that will unite and harmoulzo tho ranks of our party, and socuro us tho victory wo have earned, won and lost iu tho last Presidential contest. Huntington Democrats nominated Stephen C. Rogers for Supervisor. Tho Republican candidate it Walter R. Hewlett.

Tho Democrats of Jamaioa, at thoir primary last night, made tho following nominations Supervisor, John H. Briuckorhoff; Town Clork, James H. Lodge; Exciso Commissioners, William C. Hendrlckaou, Heu drlck Henderson; ABsessor, Starr Edwards; Overseers of the Poor, Samuel Fleot, Channcey Edwards; Justice, George Maure; Commiaaiouer ol Highways, H. Nelson Abrams.

THE TWEiV'TK "THIRD REtiUlENT. Last KvcniiiR'i Entertainment in Aid of the Band Uniform Fund. Another entertainment was given last evening by the Twenty third Regiment in aid of its band uniform fund, tho programme embracing a drill of tho right wing, a dress parade aud promenade concert. The rain prevented a large attendance, and not more than four hundred persons were present. The concert came first, and selocttons from Weber, Herve, Spindlar, Offenbach aud other composers wero excellently rendered by the band.

About four hundred men took part in tho dress parade. They belonged to five companies, commanded aa follows Company Captain Darius Ferry Company, Captaiu Charles L. Fincko Company. Cap tain Thomas Barriugton Company. Captain Waltor J.

Cowing Company, Captain George II. Pettlt, Colonel Partridge was in command, and all tho niom bere of tho field and staff wero ou the floor. Dancing commencod at half past nine o'clock, and although the floor was lu no condition fur tho exercise, being covered at parts with rain, tho guosls took everything in good humor, and greatly enjoyed themselvos. The ox ecutivo committeo woro Lioutonant Moore, Lieutenant Barnes, Sergeant Beekin of the non commissioned staff. Sergeant Sackett and L.

S. Burtis, of Company. The floor committee were Privates Neidlinger and Clark of Company, Privates Bishop and Caas cf Company, Privates Congliu and Iregold of Com Allen and Privato Cauby of Com pany, and Private Qolpoke of Compauy. Over sixteen hundred dollars have already been raised for tho band fund. The officers hoped to make $2,500 for the samo object, but they will doubtlesa be disappolutod.

SUSPENSION OF MEN AT THE NAVV YARD. The Number of Men Relieved From Duty and the Cause of the Suspen sion. Yesterday morning the employes of the Steam Engineer's Department at tho Navy Yard wero suspended from duty by Naval Constructor Boush, who arrived from the Navy Yard at Norfolk threo weeka ago. Altogether, the employes discharged numbered about 125, and among thorn wero ehlp Wrights, joiners and caulkers, the latter being in tho majority. The Constructor acted in obedience to orders given to him by Commodore Nicholson, and tho Commodore recelvod hia instructiona from Washington on Thursday of last week.

Careful Inquiry elicited tho faot that tho suspension waa made in ordor to cover a deficiency in the Constructor's Department. It icems that three months ago the flagship Tennessee left the Brooklyn Navy Yard for Norfolk, Va. On her way there, she broke down, and had to bo towed to her destination. It required con8lderablo money to complete repairs, aud an amount was given to the officials at Norfolk to do the work. It waa supposed that tho vessel would be repaired at tho New York Yard, but thlB was not tho cobo, and consequently men hired In anticipation of thoro boing oxtra work to perform woro necessarily discharged to avoid a deficiency.

The men left work quietly evidently expecting that before many days passed thoy would bo requested to return to duty. It is more than probable, bowever, that not half of thoso discharged will be taken back again. To morrow fresh developments are oxpeoted. Naval Constructor Boush, through one of repre eentatlves, emphatically denied the rumor that the suspension was made for political purposes. "It was in the Interest of tho Department to discharge these mon," said tbo gentleman referred to, "and there Is nothing underhand about the matter." WEATHER REPORT.

PROBABILITIES. Washington, D. April 3 6:30 P. M. For the Middle Atlantic States, partly cloudy and cloudy weather, with frequent rains, winds mostly southwesterly, etatiouary or higher temperature, lower baromoter.

RECORD OF THE THERMOMETER, The following is tha record of the thermometer as kept at the Brooklyn Daily Eaole office: 12 A. 55; 8P. 64 (iO S7 50 00 i v. on f. ai.

7 P. M. ha r.s op. 4lt P. 6R! I A.

05! A. Dl 2M 2 1'. FUSKUAIi OF MB. nOPST. The funeral of the late Richard Edward Mount took place at Trinity Chapel, New York, yostor day morning, aud was largely attended, many of New York's most prominent citizens uniting in paying the last tributo of respoct to the doooaaod.

Tho services, acoording to the ritos of tbo Episcopal Church, were performed by tho Rev. Dr. Morgan Dlx, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Swopo aud the Rev.

Mr. Ohnstead, after whioh the remains wero taken to Trinity Cemetery for Interment, tho following gentlemen officiating as pall bearera: General uoorge w. uuuom, rreaoricx ue Peyeter, L. Swan, George T. Irtlng, Professor Drlsler, Dr.

Woolsey Johnson, Paul Forbes and D. L. Suydaiu. T1IK HKW YORK STRIKERS. A mass meeting of carpenters wail in New York last night, at whioh It was reported tp.at a number ol the employers bad agreed to pay the iy.oreaso of fifty cents a day demanded.

Tbo fresco painters demand $3.50 a day, Vj advance of AO cents a day. Somo or the plauomakor.s are still out. FOR OlFICKU STONK'S WI OOW. I the Ktlifor nf the Urooklyn Kaqtt Dear Sir Inclosed please, find twenty five dollars, which kindly add to tho ttiud for the family of Polico Officer Stone. I fully cop Sur with the vtowB of Mr.

BrufT, and elncerely tniB. tho publio wiU take a deep Interest in thia worthy Object, Roapoctfully, T. 220 Sohertueruoru streot, ia in Emigrant to Kansas Who Have Returned Testify i up; Before the Committee. Washington, D. April 3.

The Senate Committeo upon the Kegro Exodus continued its investigations to day and examined a number or witnesses. Colonel James Foster, who, with his brother, owns a targe plantation near SLtreveport, testified that they employed or 4,000 haudB. Labor was iu demand and tho negroes had no difficulty tn getting good wages add had no difficulty in saving money If they were reasonably prudont. About thirty families loft them to go to Kansas four have returned, threo have asked him to pay their expenses back and othora two announced their Intention to return, if possible. Ho thought the ehiftleseaess and improvidonco of tho negroes had more to do with their poverty than liok of work orsmallnesB of wages, Hendariiou Alexander, colored man, who wout to Kansas and returned, tostifled that he had some stock and $730 In cash when he went there.

He went because ho had heard so much about It being a good placo. It did not suit him. His experience waa that wages aud the general means of livelihood were not so good as in Louisiana. In Kansas he could not make a living. Tho negroes on Colonel Foa tor's plantation voted as they pleased.

Wash Walker, another of the emigrants from Colonel Foster's place, corroborated the last witness. Ho liked Kansas well enough, but the style of farming did not suit him, and he went baok. Ue had not voted for several years because It seemed to him useless to vote for the Republican party. He did not think tho party had kept their promises. Probably, If Grant ran agalu ho would Yote for him, James Meyers (colored), of Caddo Parish, testified to Mr.Voorhoes that he owned 500 or 'JO acres of land aud a large amount of cattle aud implements.

lie cultivates cotton, hiring no mou but utiliJug his children's help. He values his property at $8,000 or SIU.ijoo. Ho always voted and had voted on both sides. Ho btnlevod his interests were the aauio an IhodtJ of tho ptojlo among whom ha lived, aud sought to harmonize bin views with theirs. THE O'LEARY BELT.

The Second Contest for this Trophy. Another Great Pedestrian Watch nt Maillson Unrrtcn 1 lie Arrniigemcnts for the Itace and the nmes and liccords of tlie Contestants A Memorable Match Anticipated. The second six days go as you pleasa cou teet for tho pedestrian champiouship of America and tho O'Leary belt will begin at :05 A. M. to morrow in the Madison Square Garden, New York.

Itlscoufl dently cjpocted that this match vrill proro the most interesting and excitiug that has ever taken place iu this country, and there Is every assurance that it will bo on the dead level," and that the best man will win. Mr. F. A. Aboil Is the principal manager on this occasion, aud this fact makes it certain both to the podos trlans and the public that ovorything will be conducted iu the most satisfactory manner.

The sum of $10,000 was paid to Mr. V. II. Vandorbilt on Wednesday for tho ensuing teu daya' lease of the Harden, and tue place has now been put in proper order for tho contest. Many improvemouU have been introduced.

There will be no obstructions on the floor, so that the pedestrians cau bo seen at any point ou the track from any portion of tho building. In tho balcony on tho Madison avenue sldo there will lie 150 resorvod chairs, for which $1 addition to tho general admission prices will bo charged. This payment will the holder to go out aud iu at pleasure, and have his seat reserved for him until 0 o'clock In the morning after the day of purchase The track measures olght laps to tho mile aud la lu splendid condition. Mr. Win.

B. Curtis, of the Spirit the Tinn will act as referee, aud tho judges aud scorers will bo chosen from the representative amateur ath'etic olubs of Near York. There ha i bMu considerable change introduced in THE AKRANGEMES'T OF THE HARDEN. Instead of having the touts of the contestants and trainers on tho inner edge of tho track, they will be placed in the space heretofore occupied by tho water fail and grotto. The trainers aud attendants will bo confined to this locality, aud not allowed, aa lu previous Tontesta, to accompany tho walkers arouud the track, icepl whan it may be necessary to baud thorn refresh ments.

Tho staud for tho scorers, judges, referee aud press has been ereeted on the northern edge of the In ner circle. The lap scoring will be done on dials placed immediately opposite this'staud. At tho eastern end of the building a largo blackboard has been put up, upon which each man's record in miles will bo marked. Thie board will be connected by telcphono with the scorers' taud, to insure prompt aud correct scoring. Immedi ately back of tho press atand, ou tho fl'ior of tho inner eirclo, will be tho space allottod to tho pool sellers.

Tho band will occupy a stand at the eastern end of tho building, near tho quarters of tho podestrians, instead of tho stand ou the southern sldo of the garden. Mr. Abell has been a careful observer of all the other great walks, and has profited by his experience, so that the forthcoming one will surpass them all in the porloctlon of the arrangements. A corps of polite ushers has beep, omployod. and special arrangements have beon made for the accommodation of ladles who may not be attended with escorts.

The refreshment department is iu tho hands of good caterers, and there will bo no fault to be found in this Important feature. Tho intention of the management is to give the public, tor once iu Now York, a liuo podostriau show, and to ros cua tho walking business from the disrepute into which it had lately partially fallen. Thero has boon an im pressiou abroad that the publio have been on one or two occasions pretty badly hoaxed iu these matches, and Mr. Abell and Tho gontlemcu associated with him propoHo to demonstrate that a six days go as you please contest cau lw condnctod with absolute fairness, THE CONTESTANTS are etghtcou in number, and each mau has put up his $500, bo that thoro is a Bweepstakes alono of $0,000, a suificieutly respectable sum to oxcito the energy of tho most ambitious podoatrian. Thero will, of courso, ba a division of tho receipts, and it is expected that the victor will make a snuff little fortune of from $13,000 to $13,000.

That the struggle wiil bo a fierce and exciting one cannot, therefore, be questioned, and it is confidently expected that the climax of long distance walking will be reached this week iu Madison Square. Oarden. There are men who believe that ths limit of humi i eu lu this rospst has not yet bjan attained, and that America Is destined to lead t'us world iu this as iu other physical sports, THE NAMES AND LARGEST RECORDS of the contestants are as follows: 1 K. H. Hart (colored).

Boston. Majs 2 I1'. Krohno. Yo 'IV, 3 Kalwr. JJi wark, N.

Vtl 4 W. P.iftrini (colored). Dost M.i Hridirou'irt. Conn 0 XYicu. Murpliv, ol ttavors'rair, tile ireseot.

holder of the be 7 W.li inn 'colored), Ne York "'f' 'a' cti. tmoioii of 9 11. ll'uvard. (CtMi Cove, L. I l'L Jo Cirliwle, "''i'a' II I.

IJoMrr, Chi. 7 boura 1 (. Ilair.viko.'. Xcv Vo. ussv, Bonder's rnff 14 Henry N'u Yfr! lo Mr.

Now York 10 J. F. llrmvn. York 17 W. II.

Ivei wiii. Tirryiown. N. 15 J. U.ly Most of these men are well known, and havo beon severely tried In the pedostriau world, aud tho above records can bo relied ou as beiug absolutely correct.

liart, who stauds highest on tho Hat, was brought out by u'Leary, and has proved himself one of the gamest aud most reliable walkers in tho country. In tho last battle for tho Astloy bolt ho camo in third, having been led by Unwell and Merritt. Ue is a fine runner, and for the flrat twenty four hours ol the match reforrod to had a magnificent struggle with the famous little Kuglish man. Ills walk ta patterned aftor that of O'Leary, and is most gracof ul. Ho Is said to iu line condition, aud at present has the lead in the pools.

Kvoline, known aa the big Dane, is an euthuslastlo pedestrian, and has apperrod lu almost all the great matohos iu New York. He is not much of a ruunor but he has great powers of endurance, gets over tho ground very rapidly aud can ijenenilly relied upon for a place. Ir'aber, tho N'evvark confectioner, was second to Murphy in the last O'Leary contest, and certain togivo a good account of himself, Pogram, a colored pedestrian from Boston, is a mag nificont walker. His great record of miles was made lu the second match in which ho participated, and some of the knowing ones are inclined to name him as tho dark horse. Ifo has made somo woudorfui tlmo in practice and his backer will lay heavy bets on him for first, second or third place.

Morritt has done an immense amount of walking during the past throe years aud ia now in his prime. His powers of endurance are remarkable and no long distance walker was ever able to do with less sleep. Hia record of 51." miles was made in the last Astloy bolt contest', when he gave Koweil such a close push for tho great prize. Ho is in good form for the present match and wilt be heavily backed. hick Murphy, tho present holder of the belt, came suddenly on the sporting world a yoar ago, when bo surprised the public by his groat powors aa a walker and runner.

He made 50r miles with great ease and it Is said oould have traveled 20 or 30 miles mora without any trouble had bo been pushed, lie has been carefully training for thin contest for the past six months and will do his best to retain the trophy. Wlillami, a representative of tho colored poople of New York, and Mclntyre, of California, have ouly ap ptared In two or threo publio matchos, but great things are trpneted from them. Howaid, of Olen Cove, Is tlm best known pedestrian lu tbli cily, and baa hosts of friends, who believe that Li eutpasa all his previous performances on tha Bendf Unknown, it Is said, Is no other than John the vetoran athleto, who Is too well known to need any icference. 7 UK 1KJHT INTKREHTtNO PEDESTRIAN be.Mr. Jaybeo, of Now York.

Ho backs ulriiMlf and has neither trainer or attendant. None ot the other walkers or their backers have ever heard of hlui before, and he fit" something of a mystery to them all. He is about 3 feet, 7 Inches in height, has a full beard and light hair, both heavily mixed with gray, and is apparently about 50 years of age. Ho has been on the track for tho past three days, cultivating an acquaintance with his follow pedestrians by distributing his photograph, taken in walking costume. In the plcturo he has on his left breast a dart, and ho stands near a columu, upon which reposes a lion.

The Hon, bo said, represented courage and strength, and a dart swiftness. In him, ho Hald, both thesa qualities were combined, and would glvo tin tho race. Mr. Charles Colvln, of the Ciiiprr, and Mr. B.

O. McSwyuy have bocn ulectcd to look after tho Interests of the walkcra In the box office. .1. Woods, one of the walkers, who Is unknown to fame, was anxious to withdraw, but he would not be allowed to So so. O'Leary will be present at the match, but will liato no intorest outsido that of a spectator, as ho Is not in any way connected with the management.

Previous to the start there will be a concert at the garden. This will bo closed exactly at 1:20 o'clock Sunday night, aud in five minutes afterward the podestri ans will bo summoned to tho (rack aud started on their long journey, 'j'he arrangements for the match areas perfect as could be tnado, and measures have been taken to preserve good order and provide for tho interest of tho public. The magnificent belt, of which the winner will bo come the temporary holder, has been on exhibition at Hart Jewelry store ou Fulton atroct for tho past week, aud has been much admired. It Is tho most coatly and artistic work of art ol the kind in the world. A Handicap, AUAgeu, jWarr Walton flic Winner Mary Anderson WIn Another Knee for the Walker Striken, Biicktie Win.

Nr.w ORI.RANH, April 3. The weather to day, which waB tho third day of tho races bore, waa olear, but the track was heavy. Tho attendance waa largo. The first raco was a handicap, all ages, for a puree of $250, mile and a quarter. It waa won by Mary Walton, Lo liol coming in second, and Molllo Hart third, beating Klngsland and Krik.

Krlk led for half a milo, when tha wlnnor went to tho front. The pool on the track was as allows Knit, jo; Kingsland, 20 Lo Mary Waitou, li He Hart, 8. Tlie second race was a handicap, all ages purse, $300 mile heats. Tho following was tho result Mary Short Line Typhoon Docility 2 3 distanced. 4 distanced.

Timo 1 1 Mary Anderaon took the lead on tho turn of each heat, and led to tho finish. Tho pool ou tho track stood Typhoon, 85; Mary Anderson, 61 Short Lino, 45; Docility, 10. Aftor the flrat heat Mary Anderson was oven against the field. Tho third raoe was tho Walker etakoa for four yoars old; $50 entrance and $100 added by J. A.

Walker; two miles. Bucktio won by half a length Sam Lcker oanio in eecond, Maggio May third, and Gabriel fourth. Tlmo, Tho pool on the traoi mood aa ollowo Bucktle, 140; Gabriel, 90; SamEcker, 40; Maggio May, 18. Bucktio was au easy winner, and led from tho start to tho finish. THE DONiYEILY WASHBURN CASE.

A New Feature iu the Content Kepre keiitiui vo manning; to Prcter CUnrjrcai Againsit Representative Springer. Washington, April .1. Tho Donnelly Washburno caso bids fair to load to now and uuwiiootml comiillcntiuus, sir, epriugor, Chairman of tho Housa Counnlttoo or Klootlons, having received a letter from UopreBontatlve Manning, etating that he proposed to prefer chargos against him (Springer), affecting tho motivos which actuatod hia course and determined his vote on tho caso, ho will ou Monday call the attontlou of tho House to the matter, aud ask for a thorough investigation. Mr. Springer, aftor consulting with his colleagues this morning, do 1 "7 Mi.

elded as to day's tession was merely lor uouaiu to postpone any action until Monday. Iu conversation thlB morning, whilo declining to express any opinion as to tho true source or animus of the attack upon tho iutogrity of his conduct, Mr. Springer stated, that at the proper time ho should show to his colleagues and tho country that his vote upon tho Don nelly Washburno caso was Btrictly in accordance with his convictions, and that not a shadow of foundation oxlsta for any chargo or insinuation of corrupt motives or improper influences. PIGEON SliOOTIMi. Tlie New Vork Club nt ISerffcn Point Competition for the llarrou Trophy.

Hkuof.s Point, N. April 3. There was a good attoudanco at the wookly meeting of the New York Gun Club at their shooting park here to day, tho attraction being the competition for tho Barron trophy. The conditions of the match aro Ten birds a man, handicap rise, 80 yards bouudary, use of both barrels 5 traps, 5 yards apart, English Uurling ham Club rules. Tho trophy is to 00 won three times before becoming tho property of any competitor.

Tho former winuors were Colonel Sanford, It. Kuowles and II. Greer. Tho winner to day was II. B.

Robllu. Tho best scoroB were II. B. Boblin, 28 yardB, 8 G. Morris, 2G yards, 8 P.

Clifford, 'Jti yards, 7 William Stone, 20 yards, 7 Colonel Butler, 30 yards, 0 G. P. Jones, 20 yards, 0 C. Watson, 20 yardB, 6 C. Sherwood, 25 yards, 0 E.

Tomplcton, 30 yardB, 0 Dr. Wilson. 30 yards, 5. It. Kuowles killed 2 out of 5 and rotlrod.

On tho shoot off Itoblin killod i birds aud Morris missed 2 birds, tho cup going to Itoblin. A sweepstakes of 7 birds, with hard birds, resulted in a tie of four birds oach for C. Watson aud M. Law, Watson taking tho stakes. On tho shoot oft' another sweep of 7 birds resulted as follows Sherwood, 25 yards, 7 Kuowles, 30 yards, 0 Jones, 251 yards, 5 Wilson, 30 yards, 4 Watson, 28 yards, 3.

THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC. A Proposal iu Congress to In vcstisale the ruile in Alcoholie Liquors. WAsiiiNfiTOif, April In tho HollBe to day, Mr. Joyco, of Vermont, Bpoko iu support of a bill providing for tho appolutmont of a commission on the subjoct of tho alcoholic liquor traftio. He alluded to the vast aud paramount importance of subject iu its relation to the Oovornment and the people, aud asserted that iuteluperauce was the sum of all evils, lioargued that Congress bad power beyond a Bhadow of doubt to authorize such an investigation, and that It would be both expedlont aud advisable to do so, Tho use of iutoxicatiug drinks cost tho people of tho couu try in two years more thau enough to pay the whole public debt.

A CHAItXEL HOUSE. Further Particulars Concerning the Caviitjr in of tltcChurcn Vaults of the Attorney Street Chapel. The caving iu of the old vaults of the Wesley M. P. Chapel, in Attorney street, New York, created considerable oxcitoment In tho vicinity, Tho chapol is in ono of tho moat dousoly populated sections of the city, on the east Bide, iu the neighborhood of Houston and Divlaion streets.

The account published in tho Eaole of yesterday gave the chief facts of the event. It appears that tho chapel, now tho property of the Church ExteuBion Society, is one of tho oldest churches In the oity, and that theBe vaults two in number and very largo were lo casod in the yard in tho rear. Thoy were constructed forty six years ago, at the time the church was built and when lntra mural interments were permittod. They have not boon usod for over a generation, and, indeed, their erfstenoa waa almost for gotton. Trees had been planted abovo thorn there, and their roots, penetrating the roof of the vault, had, doubtless, helped to weaken It, Tho vaults wore constructed of brick, and wero covored with about four feet of earth.

Upon this a shed had been erected aud a quantity of coal dumped. Tho weight was too great for tho weakened roof of the vaults to sustain, and It gave way, the mass of earth and debris falling dowu upon the heaps of mouldy remains below out of sight and out of mind for a quarter of a century. Tho chasm opened by the fall of the vault roof, and revealed to view heaps of half rotted coflins and ragmeuts of grleby skeletons. It was like laying bare the secrets of the charnal house. It Is ostimated that fully five thousand people were eutombod iu the two vaults boforc they irere closed.

Tho coffins lay stackod up in piioB, but where tho debris of the roof and earth had fallen they wero pitchod about in wild confusion, Tbo vaults caved iu Friday morning, but the thing doeB not Beein to have been called to tho attention of tho polico authorities until yesterday. Very many victims of tho cholera epidemic of 1819 were burled in these vaults. Tho church has beon REPEATEDLY REBUILT, but doe.s not mako the impresaion of boing a well preserved edifice at best, though tho report that it is in danger of falling Is unfounded. Its now owners gave it the name of tho Wesloy M. P.

Chapel. The Itov. Mr. Doinblo Is tho pastor at present, and report of tho occurrence has been made by the sexton to the prosidont and treasurer of the Church Extension Society, but up to yesterday afternoon no steps yot beon taken to have the hodlos removed or the gap closed. At 2 P.

M. uo official report had beon made of the occurrence to tho Superintendent of Police, Dr. Day, the Sanitary Superintendent, and Presidout Chandler, of the Health Board when epoken to about tho matter, had heard nothing of it. Professor Chandler said that the Health authorities might not be called upon to interfere at all unless the open vault was complained of as a nuisance. NO DAMAGE TO HEALTH.

Any idea of contagion or bad effects from the bodies could not be thought of aftor twenty five years had elapBed since burial. Tho eight might bo offensive to tho eye or the sentiments, but this waa tho oxtont of tho damage that could be dono. If the truetocs of tho property aro at liborty to fill lu the vault or have tho bodies removed to another burying grouud, in which caso the Health Board must give the permit, otherwise thoir work will extend only to Bocuriiig tho church and those oocupylug It against further accident. COURT NEWS. The Troubles of a Vegetable I'ediller.

Mary Jrtno Mnndy has sited Felix Mundy for limited divorco, on the ground of cruol and In human treatment. A motion was mado yesterday In the City Court for alimony and counsel fee. The affidavit of tho plaintiff sots forth that tho troatmont of the defendant has impaired and disarranged" her intellect. She saya sho has had to pawn her clothes for support, that her husbaud caused hor arrost on March 25 for alleged drunkenness, and that she was discharged on a writ of corpus through tho Intervention of charltahlo persons. Tho defendant's affidavit states that he la a vegetable poddler and has no proporty, and that owing to the dissipation of tha plaintiff he has not sufficient furniture loft in his house to At out a bach elor's hall.

He says that three monthe aftor marriage he discovered that ho had married a drunkard, and that when his wife was arrested for drunkenness, the officers found ner In a disreputable houBe In North Fourth atroot, E. D. saya that tho ault has been Instigated by tho evil associates of his wife to ox tort money which ho Is supposed to have hoarded. Decision waa reserved. For plaintiff, John Peterson for defendant, John Coouey.

Decisions by Judge Gilbert. Joseph B. Philson, ejecutor, vs. James Moore and others I find I. That tho legacies are payable out of the trust estate oxolualvely, 2.

That they are alt valid, but those glvon by will and codicil to ebaritable associations must In the aggregate bo limited in conformity with the act of 1800 and abated accordingly. 3. That tho legacies are payable only after the death of Mr, Moore. 4. That tho truat estate comprises only tho real estate left by tho testatrix and tho proceeds thereof, 5.

That as to all other property, sho died intestate. 8, That the plaiutiff, Mr, Moore and tho guardian ad litem nave costs, 7, Judgment 1b ordered accordingly. Elizabeth Williams vs. John WilliamB Motion for alimony and oounsel fee denied. H.

A. Montfort, vb. WY H. Poyntor Motions denied, with $10 costs. PoodIo ex ret T.

Zoeller va. W. Butcham. etc. Writ dfsmlesed, with costs.

ex rel. Frank Greenland vo. Andrew Walsh, UBtlce Conviction reversed. James H. Maglll, as solo exoontor, vb.

K. McMlllon The executors have power to sell and convert and then to distribute to tho testator's children and the children Of such cblldrou as havo died, and it iu their duty to do o. it is not necessary to decide as to the validity of the trust as to income during Ellen's minority. The statute 1 It. 8., 72(1, sect.

40) applies If such trust Is deemed valid. Judgmont accordingly, with costs to plaintiff. OBITUARY. Solomon Totvnsond, On Friday nftornoon Solomon Towuseud died at his homo at Oyster Bay, Quoono County, aged 75 yoars. UiB doath was vory sudden, by apoploxy.

Mr. Townscnd had rosided in OyBtor Bay for over twonty years. He was a sterling Democrat. He waa a member of the Senate of this State, and a Congressman from New York City, and waa also a rneniuor of two oonatitutlonal conventions. His political life In Queens waB limited to one contest for member of Assembly in tho First Distrlot, In which he was defeated by Mr.

Prince, now Chief Justice of Hew Mexico, Incidents that are Hardly Political in Washington Life. How (ieueral Aleck Joues Fell on bis Feet lu the Matter of a Coiisulshin I'olar Discoveries, the Vagaries of Navigation and the Latest Apportnnity Presented for Congress to Distinguish Itself Judge Jacob Noah Invited to Assunio the Bole of King of the Jews The Porter Scandal Again. Special Correspondence of the Eagle. Washington, April 3. Some nvo born to consulates some achieve consulates others have consulates thrust upon them.

General Aleck Jones la decidedly of tho latter olasB. It muBt havo beon with great diffloulty that ho was born to anything at all, and ho waa certainly never known to achieve. A delightfully laiy character, perfectly harmless, just Bitting out In the sunBhlne, waiting till tho gods drop apples in his lap. Aleck ia a woli known Washington personage. Something on tha Beau Hickman ordor, only a tvlflo more luudued.

Whorovor you find him, whether hero during the aeaaon, or at the watering places when tha dog daya aro at their best, ho always lights on his feet. For eeveral yoars past Aleck bos been oppressed with tha idea that he waa growing woary of his nativo terrapin and politicians, and bogan to placo. his wires for some foreign berth, Ona day he burst luto the Ebbitt House Bomewhat excited, and went up to a knot of Southerners seated thera. "Where do you think these follows want to Bond mo 7" he inquired hotly, and boforo waiting for a reply continued, "to Norway. Who in the 1 wants to go to Norway 1 They don't do anything up (here but freeze all (lie Mulo, ami the salary wouldn't keep ma in A fooling of intense sympathy was about lo manifest Itself when tho Inimitable Dick WTntorsmitb, of Koutucky, camo forward with a gleam of hope.

"Jones, you've an aes. It has fallen to tho lot of any man to enjoy Euch glorious opportunities as are pushed under your noao. You'll be ou tho seacoast Well and good. You'll bo ablo, under your contract, to ongaijo iu business, l)ct ter. Why, sir, with a salary of $400 a year you can develop an industry that will return you a millionairo to tho bosom of your friends boforo Hayes' term has expired.

I understand that in Norway they have Just what we need In this country a largo, blooded, intelligent brood of rats. I've uo doubt that for a mere nominal Bum you could secure vast quantities of this useful article. Appoint a consignee iu New Yor advertise frooly live cheap till returns come lu, and I'll bet you drinks your fortune la made." But Aleck Bpurnod Norway with its golden opportunities, likewise the Mauritius, and had about decided on St. Thomas lu the Danish Weat Indies, when some oilier fellow namo wont in. At last ho Is happy.

Thoy scud him to Nagasaki, In Japan. It is on tho southern island, way at the oxf romo end. Tho salary is all right, aggregating about $4,500, moro clover than Aleck has takon between his teeth for many a day. Ouly ho fears the work. He seems partially rooouciled by the fact that the Government of Japan furnishes a handsomo rcsideuco to tho American consul, and thinks he can mitigate the evils of holding a consular court by rendering judgmont only against thoso who are abla to riay and finding all othere innocent.

THE TOLAIt PROBLEM. Outlu Hamilton, Ohio, may ba aeon tho grave of a curious old fellow uamed Simms, who went through, lifo ou the back of a most singular hobby horse. Ho had made a careful study of polar geography, aud at last ulmiuated tho theory that tho North pole, and I prosume the South also, wa9 a big hole, a sort of niaol etrom, and that a beneficont Providence, by this means, carried off the icebergs to tho rogiona bolow, so that tho poor parched dovlls could havo ice enough for tholr punch. It must have operated on him like a fifteen puzzle, for ho broodod over thlB happy aud oharltablo construction of naruro till he became an lnsufferablo bore to his friends. Aud yet, who on earth can say whether tho famous Simms was not right with his cele brated bolo Tho world has been spinning through the grooves of changes for a long tlmo, but one thing novor has changed our inl'mlto ignorance of tho Polo.

Perhaps wo havo beou hunting iu tho wrong way or In an unscientific frame of mind. So thinks Captaiu How gate. Last summer, you will romombor, a small schooner named the Florence lauded at Now London from tho North. Sho had gouo out at tho expense of the captain, freighted with a theory, which waa that tho only proper method to find tho aforesaid pole was to plant a colony at somo point highly northern in every respect, and thoir.tako advantage of climato and open seas to advance steadily on tho coveted polo, till tho prlxe was secured. Ho argued that all previous navigators had just made one or two bold dashes at tho concern, regardless of tha laws of patieuco, aud hence had moroly met with tho usual success of running Into an ico trap, burying most of tuo crow iu the immediate neighborhood, and thou coming home with tho "Pole's defiance ringing in their oars.

But that is neither here nor there. If wo could have one per cent, of tho good money this Polo has eaten up since Adam bogan his career, we could all retire from business on a competence, Tho point is, however, iu this caso, that whon Howgato sent out hia Florence ho had a bill on tho calendar, that was chapor onod by Ben Willis, asking tho Government to help him launch his theory to the extent of $100,000. It came up in tlie Forty fifth Congress later, and waa mercilessly killed, on tho general principle that thoorists are not entitled to tho benefit of the treasury, whon thoy havo uothing bettor in view than a North Polo. Tho bill was then modified ao aa to direct the President to Bend out a Governmont vessel, fully equipped and manned at natloual expense, to test tbo beauties of this plan, if it took three years. No direct sum waa called for, but England has long siuoo discovered the cost of those polar luxuries, and hence batteries wore again opouod on tho dreaming Howgato.

Iu tho oxtremity of bis thirst for personal glory, he then decided to shoutdor his theory himself, and to this no saue man cau objoct. We haro him now down to tho dead lovel of other adventurous navigators liko JamoB Gordon Beuuctt, where he niuBt drop his theory or pay his own bills. He exchanged a steam yacht he used to worry tho Potomac with for a small steam vosboI called Hie Guiuaro, which iB now getting ready at Alexandria, a port of decayed gentility below Washington, where tho only industries aro brokon Virginians and broken panes of glass. Tho captain only wants now to borrow fifty men from tho navy, and he will do all tho rest. In this Bhupe It is reasonablo.

Tho Government will only have to stand tho dead men, while Howgato finds vessel and food. We almost fool as if the Pole was In our grasp. Tho Gulnare will leave tho above thriving mart sometime In May. A NEW KING OF THE JEWS. The other day a friend told me that James Watson Webb was still alive.

Ho must bo nearly 90, but not too old to appreciate the following on tho son of old friend Noah. Iu Noah's palmy days ho was regarded a Jon lth leader, some called him King, and on one occasion he declined to fight a duel ou the ground that he had royal blood in his voina and could not endanger tho kingdom by risking hlmBolf, and so ho turned the job over to Webb. Well, as a sequel, some foiv daya ago, the wifo of Judgo Jacob Noah, oldest son of his distinguished journalistic father, was called upon by a long, wild eyed, courtooua goutleman, who wanted to see her husbaud. The lady informed tho visitor that tho judgo was not in and invited him to call again. Ho repeated the visit several times, always being unfortunate In finding tho object of his search on eitt.

Finally ho Bald: "Madame, I have somo important business with your husband. Do you understand tho laws of mechanics Sho Bald sho had not thfl honor. "Woil, thon, porhaps wa can let that pass. I did tntond to interest hlui lu an aerial machine positively guaranteed to work, but I'll wait til! I cau see him personally," Hero the long cavalier, a vory Don Quixoto iu appearance and very courtly, became confidential. "But, Madame, I havo something of far grander consequouco than this to lay before your huBband.

He Is called of God to a great work a mighty mission. I hav boon for a groat many yoars studying profoundly tho history of our race his race aud I now sou that tho tinio has come for the Jews to return tolVestiuo aud again settle upon their sacred inheritance, Madame, this is uo idle dream. I asBnro you it Is borne out by the prophecies. I was so thoroughly convinced of this that I wont to Europe and laid my plans before Baron Rothschilds at Vienna. I olTercd to make him king.

Aftor a careful investigation ho answered that ho would rather bo Jew of tho kings than king of the Jews. Of courBO that settled it as to him, so I havo come to your husband aud placo tho royal crown at his feet." Tho old gontlo man's name was Heater, and he hails from somewhere in Now Jorsoy. Ho ia perfectly sano on every subject but this. I saw "tho King" this morning, but there wore no further marks of royalty about him than a now suit of clothes. THE PORTER BCANDAL.

Iu Washington now scandal scorns to bo a great deal liko a patent modlalno no family should be without it. Wo havo not bad such an epldemio of it for twonty years, and vory probably the end is not yet. I wonder whether you remember that Porter scandal? The papers in tho case were filed over a yoar ago and on Monday it comes to trial. Honry S. Wetmore, an ex Lioutepaut in the navy, brings suit agalnBt tho Admiral to rocover a certain Bum of money which he alleged waa taken out of hia pay by ordor of tho Admiral and sont to hta divorced wife, although the court granted no alimony whatover whon tho divorce was gained.

He proposes to test the question whether tho Admiral of the Navy has any power to retain a man's pay in this fashion under pure duress. Furthermore, he proposes ot prove criminal 'intimacy betweon Porter and big wife, which began boforo tho divorce waa applied for and formed the principal ground for it, He has a very Interesting batoh of letters In the Admiral's own hand, somo of them making appointments with Mrs. Wetmore at tho Philadelphia hotols and elsewhere. There will bo enough here to run a scandal mill for some time. Tha PortorB are a wild lot.

Old David got uearly half a million prizo money and ever einco his family havo boon spreading it like a greon bay tree. His daughters have often bocn seen on tho avenuo driving, I heir feot delicately cocked up on tho dashboard, aud his little son has already commenced the career of a gallant by airing his small lady friends In a mlnaturo phaeton drawn by a pair of Shetland! hardly larger than a full sized hound, 8. P. B. ST.

ClIAltLES BOItROMKO. This morning a mission will begin at the Church of St. Charles Borromeo, under the direction of Rev. Father Cogulan, who will ba aided by several Fathers of the Society of Jesus. The opening sermon will bo at high mass, at 3:30 P.

rosary and sormon, and iu the evoning, at 7:30, sermon and benediction of tha Blessed Sacrament. Tho music will bo substantially tho same as that glvon ou Easter Sunday. During tho week sorvlcoa will ba held at A. 8 A. 3 P.

M. and 7:30 P. M. Mass and instruction will lio glvon at the first two aorvlcos, at tha afternoon service the stations of the crosa aud In tho evonlug a sermon or lecture, IIOUSK OK THE OOOI SIIKPIIKUD FAIR. Tho attendance last evening at tTve Fair in aid uf tho House of the Good Shepherd was not large.

Mrs. Charles Hall appoarod in tho character of 'Topsy" and saug sov oral excollent plantation BougB. Tho managers of lie fair say that tho attendance during tho past few days has not beau as good as It ehould havo been. Tho ladles, however, contlnuo to work earnestly. As theraaro bo mauy attractions offered, aud as tho fair is In aid of worthy a cause, tho attendance this week, it is hopod, will bo much The Remarkable Suit of James J.

Guil foyle Against Stephen B. Trask. A Young Man of Alleged Weak Mind Contracting Marriage with a Woman Already Married. Affidavits Which ore Diametrically Opposed to Each Other A Very Curious Case Counsel for Defense Hintx at the Manufacture of Cer tain Letters. As published iu last want's Eagle, James 8 GuUloyle, of thl city, baa sued Stephen B.

Trask, son of James W. Traak, for $10,000, for alleged crlm. con. The defendant was arrested and hold to bail in $5,000, which he furnished and was released. Judge Gilbert reduced tha.

ball to $2,300 with leave to apply for a furthor reduction or a discharge of tho order of arrest, ThlB application was mado yCBterday to Judge Cooke. All the facts aa brought out lu tho papers are given below iu tho order In which they wore presented to the Court Tho affidavit of Jamco.W. Trask, tho fathor of tho defendant, Btatos that he resides at Bergen Point, Now Jersoy, and docs business on Broad street, New York, His Bon, Stephen, is 27 years old, aud reBidea with hia father. Clara Oullfoyle came to reside at Itorgen Polut with hor brother iu law, llobort Mauson, about a year and a half ago, Mrs. Mauson being her sister.

The Trasks and the Mausons resldo on tho same block and aro friondly. Clara Oullfoylo waa introduced into tho lrask family under her maiden uamo of Murray, aud was supposed, by the community, to havo pro. cured a divorce from her husband. Stephen, tho defendant, is 6aid to be a simple, somewhat feeble minded young man, Clara was a frequent visitor at Mr. Trask'a house, but noithor Mr.

Traak nor Mrs, Ti'asli, noi1 his two sous, nor hia daughter, over sus pected that Clara had any design on Stephen until they ascertained in December, 1870, that Stephen and Clara had been secretly marrlod tbo provlonB month. Iu Do. ceniber, 1879, when Stephen aud Clara admitted tho marriage, they started West on a short trip, and tho Trasks novor suspected that Clara was a married wo man until they koib gone. On tho day of their depar ture, Mrs. Mauson told Mrs.

Trask that Clara, other wise Mrs. Guilfoyle, waB not actually divorced from her husband, but had separation papers. When Stephen aud Clara returned from their trip aftor about a weok'a absouco, they separated. Stephen returnod to his homo and Clara weut to her relatives at Trenton. Mr.

Trask says that Mrs. Guilfoyle told him that sho was divorced and had an allowance of $100 a month while bho remained single, but that tho allowauce would bo reduced to $50 if sho remarried. Mr. Trask cays that though Stephen is tho eider of his boub Uo ia utterly in capable of supporting himself iu cousequeuce of the fceblonoBa of hia understanding. THE DEFENDANT'S STATEMENT.

Stephou Burdett Trask swears aa follows The summons, complaint, order of arreRt, were served on him on February 21, 1880, by tho Sheriff of New York, aud ho waa arrested and held to bail iu Uo indorses tho affidavit of his father aud says that ho married Clara lu the early part of November, 1871), aud that both of them coucoaled the marriage until December 0 Clara had resided with her brother In law for more than a year and was always 'known by tho name of Murray aud uudcr that namo was married to Stephen it was always undorstood at Bergeu Point that sho was Ulvorcod Iroin Uullloylo and sho uls tinctly.told Stephen that there was no legal obstacle to hor" marrlago with hlui. Stephen swears that ho never induced Clara to bring an action for divorco against her husbaud and never paid tho fees for commenclmr or conducting such ac tion, nor did he know of Its existence uutil after his marriage. Iu August, 187'J, he accompanied Clara to tho office of her attorneys, Cooko Salmon, where some legal proceedings wero discussed, but ho was informed aud believed that thoy had roferenco to tho custody or ciaia two cunureu. no has seen some member ol the law firm on several occasions, but never learned from any source of the pendency ot a divorco ault, or tuac tuere was auy impropriety in nis marrying flora. As soon as he discovered tho invalidity of tho marrlago ho loft hor.

Ho denies positively that at the time ol uis marriage lie Knew that buo was a married woman and Bwears that sho assured him tnat thero was no ob stacle to tho marriage. Stepheu says that on Januury 7, 1880, he received tho following letter from plaintiff "Slejiieii u. irrtSA, "Dkah Sin Throimh vour interference iu mv bust U088 (iu'uV Clara Guilfoyle). I have beon couinelled to" submit to unnecessary expense. My expenses havo been $3ou, or wmcu amount I will acknowledge tuo receipt of $150.

I do not care for starting a Buit for the balauce of my claim, If i can settle otherwise. I am the ouly responsible one in this tranBaolion, and aa such can give a receipt tberelor. A speedy answer is desirablo. Ja.iiks J. Guilfovle." Nathaniel W.

Trask, Stepheu's brother, deposes to tho fact that Mrs. Guilfoyle was knowu at Bergeu point as Clara Murray, and that it was universally understood that sho had got a divorco from Guilfoyle. He knew nothing to the contrary until after her mar riage wuu htopueu camo to his Knowledge on Saturday, Docember 0, 1870, aftor their departure on the wedding trip. NEGOTIATIONS On Monday or Tuesday following, Nathaniel camo to Brooklyn to tell Guilfoyle what had happened and to consult wim mm. not mming mm no ion a unto for him at his residence, 180 High street, asking him to call at 71 Broad street the uuxt day.

Guilfoyle did bo aud the two wont to tho private room of a saloon for consultation. Guilfoyle told the deponent that he had separated from hf wifo iu the Summer of 1878, because ho did not beliovo that ho was tho fathor of one of her children. He Bald she had begun an action against him for divorce, but that her marrlago with would end nor sine ana tnat no would begin an action against her. She had blighted his lifo and ho was "going for hor'! and would put hor bohind the bars. He Bald he was sorry that she had brought this troubio ou Stephen aud bis family.

The deponent suggested the propriety of Heumng alter tueni aua oringiug tuem obck, and of fered to pay part or the expenses. Guilfoyle said he would go himself, and if deponent would pay part of the expousoB, all the better for bim, as he wanted the satisfaction of getting hold of his wife and mortifying her. Deponent aud Guilfoyle separatod with tho understanding that Guilfoyle was to go after tho couple as Boon as he could make the necessary arrangements. On Thursday, December 11, deponent received this letter "taOoKLYN, December 11, 1879. 'Friend Tbahe I mna discovered a goodly lot of information in our case.

All the necessary papers will be ready Monday, A. M. I therefore will start Norlh weBt either Monday night or Tuesday inordingnext. On Sunday I shall call at Bergen Polut, and will listen to any advice you or your friends may wish to give In tho case. Cook Salmon discontinued my at least that woman's caso, aud I mnat Bay that they gave mo more Information than yon would suppose.

1 will tell you everything on Sunday. I will cloao by assuring you of tho alncerity of "Yours respectfully, Jamks J. Guilfoyle." Deponent says that on Sunday, December 11, Guilfoyle aud ho met at tho Latouretto Houso at Bergen Point; Guilfoyle said ho would have to go to Philadelphia to get the record of his marriage, aud on his return would start West at once. Deponent asked him who his lawyer waB aud he replied that Lauslng was in the divorco Buit, but that he would not employ him In thlB matter, but would consult D. Barnard, of Brooklyn.

Deponent found Guilfoyle at his office next morning. Ho said ho was roady to start, anddeponcnt gave him a cheek for $150. The same day Stephen and Clara rotnrned from tho West. Noxt morning deponent went after Oullfoyle to notify him of their return. Not being able to find him deponent called ou Judge Barnard who told him he knew nothing of the case.

Dp to thia time, December 10, the relations between tho deponent and Guilfoyle had apparently beon alncero. Deponont waa therefore surprised to receive a letter from Mr. Lansing on December 10, atating that Guilfoyle had placed tho matter in his hands and threatening legal proceedings against Stephen. Two or three othor letters followed, and on January 2, 1880, a Bensatlonal history of tho case was published lu a Now York paper. Three or four daya later, Guilfoyle called on deponent, who showed him Mr, Lanslug'B letters and the referred to, Guilfoyle denied all connection with Mr.

Lansing, and accused him of having instigated the publication of the article. Guilfoyle said he did not Intend to take any proceedings against Stephen. He said he had spent $350 aud would be satisfied iu addition to the $160 already paid. Deponent aaw Guilfoyle in Brooklyn a day or two later aud told him that doponeut'e father was opposed to paying any monoy. Guilfoyle Bald he had begun a suit against his wiro for divorce, and that if deponent was going to pay him the $200, be wanted it as soon as possible, as ho was obligated to a woman, and she waa then iu trouble, aud he wanted some monoy very muoh to relieve her.

Deponent gave him no positive answer. A day or two afterward he callod on deponont iu New York and said he was vory much in need of money and that $50 thon would bo worth as much as $75 at any othor time. Doponout declined any furthor advances. On Juno 10 deponent received a letter from Guilfoyle, in which ho writes "I received all my letters and papers frour Lansing yesterday," but, as dononent still distrusted Guilfojio. he decllnod to pay he $200 demanded.

Guilfoyle continued his applications for monoy to deponent till tho latter part of January, But never claimed anything beyoqd $209. Aa Mr. LanBing had told depoueut that Guilfovlo had paid the $150 to him as couusol, doponont declined to make any further Saymonts. Mrs. Iouisa Muneon deposes that her Bister Clara camo to resldo with hor about AugUBt 1, 1878, in consequence of the Ul treatment of Guilfoyle, who, after being turned out of his house for nonpaymont of rent, neglected and rofuaod to provide any shelter for his wifo, although Bho had given birth to a child only about three weeks boforo.

Mrs, Muneon says that Guilfoyle also refused to supply hia wife with propor clothing. THE PLAINTIFF'S STORY. Tho a'lffdavits In opposition to tho motion were mado by Guilfoyle and his wife. Guilfoyle deposes that ho cohabited with his wife up to November 15. 1879, when she went to Bergen Point, having beon Induced to leave him by young Trask.

In support of this Guilfoyle produces the following letter: "Tbsnton, January II, 1880. James Ouilfayle My Husuanb I have watted with more anxiety than you can imagine for Home word from you, but none have I received aa yet. I havo made un mv mind to make one last appeal to your goneroslty and your man hood. xuu auuw as well as I ao wuat was to yon an tho years I lived with you. I waa a true, good wifo ana a lorgiving one, and ir you win only look back on the past you will acknowledge to yourself that it is eo.

I was driven mad with Blighted love and joalousy, you well know how dearly I loved von. and when I narted from vou how badly I folfc I hoard that you said lately that laaoei is not your cuua, nut, my nusDana, i. aia not believe that you aald It. Thl ha beon the first aln lu my lifo, and well yon know it, but, my husband, if you will not show me some pity, some mercy, I will only say that your hoart muBt be as hard as iron or it would yield to the pleadings of your wife. It will ho no disgrace for you to take me baok.

It will bo a far greater one for you to send your wifo, tho mother of your children, adrift ou the world to end her lifo, God only knowB wbero. Think over these things and boo if you can turn me off. If you can, well, God help me. If you remember, I told you, when you waa up here, about the vory cool and formal letter I received from Mr. Trask just after my arrival here.

Well, on January 0, I received another letter, differing very much from the former one, I will end you a copy of It tho original I will keep, aa it may be of use to me. Please read it through carefully, and pay particular attention to to the parts I hye underlined. I will loll you why ho wrote that letter, It Is this He fears me. He also sont me a plooe cut out of January 2nd He soen In that Sun that I had sent for you, and he feared that I might put certain faoti into your hands, which might ruin him, and he well knows that, if I wish to do ao, I ean ruin him. You have entered a suit against him for $19,009, and I can assure you that you will never get ono oent of it unless you have Borne better information than you have got, HIS FOLKS AND HE WILL SWEAIt he has nothing and you cannot prove ho has.

But I know of facts which no one but myself know, outside of his own family, whioh you can benoflt by. Those are no Idle words, but truths, which I can provo to you, but, without my hoip, one penny you will never get from him. You will only loo your own monoy and not bo benefited the end. I tell you this, my husband, for your own good, and you can think over it and sea what you think of It. Show thlB to your lawyer aud boo what ho says.

The Jotter Inclosed I have not answered, and I wait your ordon, If you havo any. If you will send me money enough to pay my way down to Brooklyn, I will meet yon at your lawyer's, and make any arrangements you may wish. He saya in that letter, that he gave me all tho money he had in the world. He told an untruth. I will toll yon all tho money he ever gave mo.

It was $19, and that waa to bring me up hero. Mr. Jamea I will expect somo kind of an answer, bo what tt may. Bettor to end my suspense even if I am doomed to misery thau to be as I am. I cannot Bleop at night, and I am nearly worn out, and I beg of you to havo moroy on me.

Pardon tho papor, but It is all thore is lu the house, and I am too anxious to soud tula to you to wait long enough to purchase more. Kiss my boy for mo, and may God bless you both, ia tho prayor of your unhappy wifo, Ci.mu. Address Mrs, James J. Oullfoyle, Trenton P. 0 New Jersey.

Tho reason I am willing to glvo you this Information is that I havo bocn bitterly wronged, and no only writes those plmiBlble letters to mo because, aa I sold before, be foara mo. YOUNG TRASH'S EFFUSION. The letter from Slophon B. Trask to Mr. Guilfoyle, referred to iu her letter la as follows "BienoKN Poimt, January 0, 1880.

"Olara DeanI have not received any letter from Speculations aa to the Probable Effect or Liberal Success npon Other Nations The Times on tJIiwlsloiie's A HVtude Reports of the Ele' lions More Liberal Hams. Losdom, April The Saturday Review (Independent) saya "The constituencies could not have given a much more decided answer to Lord Besconaneld'a Appeal, bnt why they have given it nobody can exactly lay. Very probably many electors were tired of the Government merely because it had been six yeara in office, but ttters are somo things the elections have placed beyond contest. They show that tho piiWloana have not exorcised tbo influence it was expected they would; that the Liborata wero uot divided by crotchets? that their party organization is much Improved, and that tha moderate havo, as a rnlo, neither abstained nor gone over, bat have voted with their party." Tho Spectator (Liberal) say: "Nothing surprise pooplo more in tha elections than the evidence they givohow easy it is live tn England and uot know anything about tho real opinion of England, Wherever you went you were told, whatever Scatohmen or Irishmen might thluk, Kngland would support Lord Beaconsfteld's policy with enthusiasm." In a second article on tho consequences of tho Liberal victory, the Sjteclator says "It lo a severe blow to tho Tory Democracy the next man who profos see faith In tbo Monarch and the multitude mint appeal to tho latter on Socialist grounds, or undertake enterprises requiring sacrifices that wiil speedily restore peoplo to their senses. No other man will ever wave the banner of prestige aa Lord Beacousflold haa done without striking a stroke for it.

In the second place, we are rid of pergonal government. It is, however, in its effect abroad that tho Liberal victory will be moat far reaching, We do not believe there will lie Joy at St. Petersburg at all. Russia dreads and distrusts certain views of tho Liberal chiefK, especially Mr. Gladstone's, far more thau she dreads a ministry which cau bo coerced iulo secret compacts.

But millions of Greeks, Armenians and Bulgarians will rejoice at the prospect of a new career mado possible to them, and tlioir rejoicing will bo feeble compared with tha exultation of our own millions in India, no longer taxed to death iu order that a Premier may pose as arbiter of the deatlnies of Coutral Asia. England can bear with equanimity that Princo Bismarck la sorrowful aud Baron Haymerle worried, if throughout the world all freemen feel as if, with the Tory Democratic Government of Euglaud, a miasmatic cloud had been rolled away." Tho Tiuien in a leading article says "After Mr. Gladstone's defeat in 1874 ho not only resigned tho leadership of tho Liberals, but declared his intention of withdrawing as far as possible from active polilical life, aud the logical consequence of this resolution would be that he would not take office in the ooming administration. Bui thia resolution haa been In spirit very cousplcuoualy iufrlnged, and it cannot bo doubted that a very Btrong preBBiire will bo brought to bear upon him to acoept a post in which hia known ability wiU bo brought to the work of tho now responsibilities of his party. 'The poll for London University opened on the 31st and will remain open until Monday, tbo 5th InBt.

Tho voting iB lum voce and not by ballot. Up to noon to day Right Hon. Robert Lowe (Liberal) Chancellor or the Exchequer in Mr. Gladstone's governmont, received 957 votes aud Mr. A.

Charles (Conservative) 494. Sir Honry II. Bruce (Conservative), for Ooleraln a Conservative gain. Messrs. C.

P. Butt and n. Lee (Liberals), for Southamptona Liberal gain of one. Hon. P.

Dawney (Conservative), for Tbirsk. Mr. Joseph Dodda (Liberal), for Stockton olocted. Sir John J. Ennls (Liberal), for Athlone.

Meanrs. J. R. Holland aud W. T.

Marriott (Liberals), for Brighton a Liberal gam of two. Mr. Hugh Mason (Liberal), for Ashton undor Lyne a Liberal gain. Mr. James Stevenson (Liberal), for South Shields re elected.

Messrs. Michael T. Bass and Samuel Plimsoll, the enthusiast concerning seaman's grievances (Liberals), for Derby; re elected. Messrs. Alexander G.

DickBon aud Charles K. Fresh field (Conservatives), for Dover re elected. Mr. Edward H. ICeunard (Conservative), for Lyuiug tou re olectd.

Messrs. J. Orrell Lever and O'Connor (Home Rulers), for Gal way City a mio Rule Kain of one. Mr. Tbomaa E.

Smith (Liboral), for Tynemouth reelected. Sir Joseph R. Bailey (Conservative) and Mr. Michael Biddulph (Liboral) for Herefordshire, re o'ected. Mv.

T. Duckbam (Tenant Farmer) for Werefordshira a Conservative loss. Mr. J. C.

Bolton (Liberal) for Stirlingshire a Liberal gain. Mr. Eugene Colling (Home Ruler), for reelected. Messrs. Joseph Cowen and Ashton W.

Dilke, (Liberals), for Newcastle ou Tyno the former re eloctod a Liberal gain. Mr. W. Uavies (Liboral), for Pembrokeshire a Liberal gain. Mr.

Walter H. James (Liberal), for Gateshead reelected. Mr. It. Jardtne (Liberal), for Dumfriesshire a Liberal gain.

Mr. Edward A. Latham Huddersfiold re elected. Mr. David Maclvsr (Conservative), for Birkenhead re elected.

Colonel William Muro (Liberal), for Renfrewshire re elected. Mr. John Koberta (Liberal), for Flintborough, reelected. Th'uuas Richardson (Liberal), for Hartlepool. Mr.

Smithwick (Liberal), for Kilkenny, re elected. Mr. W. Homers (Liberal), for fctaloybrldgo a Liberal gain. Mr.

W. Molesworth St. Anbyn (Conservative), for He'stone a Conservative gain. AHISE.HENTS. ROOKLYN PAltK THEATUK.

A NOTICE. WW WW HM MM MM MM MM A AA A A AAA A A A AA A A AAA LLIX LLLL A A COO K. KK OOU A AA A A AAA A A TTTTT II EBB ERS II II K.B KB II SS II NN ERR KEB A WEEK ODD Kit ATT' YTMWK SD AA WVVW F.K BSSC A A YY DN NN gD AAA FEB DDD UN b8SS DDD A A OOO DDD OOO LLLL DDD F.EIl A II AA DDD BS. 111II1TI TTTB A r. II II AAA 5 II EEB A A DDD "ifS3 AND YY OOO NN NN NN NN GGO GO GGO ir ir LH OOO II HHHH II EEB V.

ICK EEB A A A A A AAA A A RRR RRR TTTT "S8a I If WALI.ACK'S ENTIRK COMPAVY. WALLACK'S ENTIRK COMPANY, WALLACE'S ENT1HE COMPANY. WALLACK'S ENTIRE COMPANY, WALLACK'S ENTIRE COMPANY, FOR THIS OCCASION ONLY, PRICKS AS USUAL. Reserved seats. and Admission, 35c.

Family Circle prices as before. CAitpii'fiivc, ate. tAKPETS. CARPETS. CARPETS CARPETS.

CARPETS. CARPETS. BUY OF TUB MANUFACTURERS AND' SAVE IN TERMEDIATE PROFITS. WK HAVE NOW OPEN AN IMMENSE STnriK nif THE MOST APPROVED VARIETIES OK OARPET.4 AND FLOOR COVERINGS MANUFACTURED BY OURSELVES EXPRESSLY' 1'ORTHIS SEASON'S RETAIL TRADK CONSISTING OF" AXMINSTKRS, WILTONS, VELVETS, BRUSSELS, INORAINS. ta NEW STYLES AND DESIOrfS NEW STYLES AND DESIGNS.

NEW STYLES AND DRSIGNS. THKSE GOODS WILL BE FOUND TO C0MBIN8 IN AN UNUSUAL DRGKRK. ELKGANCK OF APPEARANCE AND POSITIVE WEARING QUALL TIES. AND ARE PILL WORTHY OF THE 1NSPEO. TION OF INTENDING PURCHASERS.

WE ALSO OFFER A FULL LINE OF TURKISH AND EAST INDIAN RUGS AND MATS. CHINA MATTINGS, OIL CLOTHS. Ac. 4c. AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICKS.

SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS OFFERED TO OH.UK.CHKS. STEAMERS AND HOTELS. oooooooooooooao J. A J. DOBSON, a a .0 0.

0 0 CAUPKT MANUFACTURERS AND KKTAfLERS.I 40 AND 42 WEST FOURTEENTH STREET. N. Near Sixth Avenuo Elevated Railroad Station. JOHN VAN GAASBEEK, Mamgor. i.o'iTiiiii rnHm pi THAT THK PUBLIC WILL TAKE NOTIOB, ORDER OF THK POSJ'MASTKR GEN ERAL AGAINST THK MAILS OF THE LOUISIANA.

STATE LOTTERY COMPANY IS Registered Letters, and Money Orders oan bo las, through tho mails aa tormwly, LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY Chartered for tw.outy.tiie years lStfs. CooJitiried by popular vote aud imbedded in tho State Constitution ber2, IS70. IT NEVER SCALES OR POSTPONES. 119TU MONTHLY GRAND DISTRIBUTION. NKW ORLEANS, APRIL 13, 18S0.

1.B37 prizes total $1 capitals 810,000. Sp.OOO, etc. tOO.OOO tickets, two ($2) dollars halves, one ISO dollar. Far full information apply ta M. A.

DAUPHLN. New Orleans. I. orut3Ul Broadway, New "York. N.B NO AGKNTS IN THE BRITISH POSSESSIONS, and all persuns pretending fobo so and solicbing ocders by circulars or otherwise, are SWINDLERS.

1 OK AL HAVANA. XTRAORDINARY DRAWING, APRIL 13. CAPITAL PRIZE. l.OW.OOOpTSSOS. Tickets, 'Si 'o, i.

LITTLE HAVANA CAPITAL PJJJZK, $12,500. To lo decided by Royal wtrana. Tickets, 8 l.OU'lSIANA CAPITAL PBIZB, 830,000. Whole Tickets, 3. Halves, $1.

KENTUCKY STATE. DRAWING APRIL 21. CAPITAL PRIZE. SyiO.UOO. Tiokota.

$1. J. CLUTE, Ranker, 200 Broadway, New York Olt. OUISIANA STATE LOTTERY JLi Draws TUESDAY, April 13. CAPITAL PRIZES, STO.aiO $10,000, $3,000..

i icKoui only 9. natves I KENTUCKY STATE DRAWS APRIL St. ply to or address T. J. COMMURFORD.

DM Broad Apply way. corner Fulton tt. New York. LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY CO. NEXT DRAWING TUESDAY, APRIL 13.

CAPITAL PRIZE, $30,000. WHOLE TICKETS, 82. HALVES, tt, LITTLE HAVANA EXTRAORDINARY. Drawa April 13. Only 15,000 tiokota.

CAPITAL PRIZE, Whole tickets, halves, quarters, SI. KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. DRAWS APRIL 21. CAPITAL rillZK, JAOKSON A Banlrera, Ho. 82 Muiau atrett, agar FuHtmt SIMPSON SHOT.

The New York Pawnbroker Nearly Murdered in his Shop. A Woman in the Case Siibmitting for Years to Blackmall A Startling Occurrence in Chatham Street The Wounded Man Seriously, if not Fatally, Hnrt Who the Would be Murderer Is. One ot the best known firms iu New York City in that of the Simpsons, pawnbrokers, in Chatham street, with branch houses in other parts of tho city. Thoy are a wealthy, well established houso, and the members of tho firm have aniaasod largo fortunes in the business of loaning money on personal property, or, as tho sporting men term it, "on collaterals." Perfectly upright in their dealings, and, for pawnbrokers, liboral withal, these mon havo had tho confidence and esteem of a large class of pooplo, and nobody ever suspected a skeleton In thoir closet. The occurrence in tho pawnshop at 27 Chatham street yostorday afternoon, therefore, was a startling development.

While attending to hiB usual business, Mr. Simpson waB called upon by an excited man aud shot down behind bis own counter. It appears that Mr. Wm. Simpson, has not only beeu pursued for sov oral years by an onomy who has threatened repeatedly to tako his life if he did not accede to certain demands for monoy, but that ho has submitted repeatedly to BLACKMAIL ON A BATHER LA HOE SCALE.

Georgo O. Randolph, tho man who shot him, was arrested on July 20, 1878, charged with sending a letter to Mr. Simpson, In which ho threatened to shoot him at Bight, unloss the sum of $1,590 was given him within a specified time "to pay for the home ho (Simpson) had broken up." He pleaded guilty to the charge, aud was held in bail of $3,000 by Judge Bixby. At tho trial it came out that Mr. Simpson and the prisoner had at ono time both visited a Misa Timberly, whom Randolph marnoci in uocemDer, 1877.

Immediately after hiB marriage ho began a systematic persecution of Mr. Simnson. demanding hush money as tho price of hia silence about something in connection with Mr. Simpson's former visits to tho lady. Vkrioua sums woro paid him from tlmo to tlmo, and on July 3 Mr.

Simpson recoived, In consideration of $1,000, a receipt releasing him fioni all further claims. William Sinclair, a clerk of the Supreme Court, witnessed tho transaction, and it wai thought tbo affair had beou ended. Immediately, how. over, Randolph renewed his domand, and upon writing tne tureatening letter was arrested. A cioso scrutiny of his hlBtory showed him to lw a dissipated young mau of good family, who at one time had held a clerkBhip In the Post Office and later in a Government ofHco in Washington.

Bad habits com polled him to leave both theso situations. Randolph was releasod ou ball, and for a while left the city, apparently taking up his residonce lu Phila delphia. When arrested yesterday, he gave his address as at io. 212 Chestnut street, in that city. Receatlv.

ue HBGcis to uavo retiimea, anxious to open negotia tions, with the object of prevailing upon Mr. Simpson to discontinuo the suit. At this point, Mr. Wm. St.

Clairreappearsasadvisingwith him and interfering with Mr.Simpsou iu his behalf. Yostorday ho wrote to tho latter asking him to grant an iute. view to Randolph. Mr. Simpson flatly refused, aud sont his nenhew.

John Simpson, to Mr. Sinclair to inform him that the law must tako its course. Hardly had ho gouo boforo Ran dolph entored the atoro and confronted Mr. Simpson with the demand that be xau3t see blfei. Mr Simnson did not answer, But, turning, walkod behind tho counter; Without another word Tlanilnlnh An.jy pistol and FIRED AT HIM.

The bullet struck him in the face, entering the umiar lip and ripping oppit tho cheek, passjd out at the right ear. Mr. Slmpson'fell on hia face, aifd Randolph, leau lng over the counter, put tho pistol to hia back and fired once more. Thia bullet penotratod tho loin and lodgod near the spine. At thia moment Mr.

Simpson's nephew returned, and Randolph, straightening himself, asked why bo did not bring an officer. "I have shot Mr Simpson, and I will wait here till you can get one," ho Bald, and when Officers Titus and Rooney entered, quietly surrendered the pistol, a small, finely chased weapon, and BUbmitted to arrost. Mr. SimpBou was takon to tho Chambera Street Hospital, wboro search waa made, but unsuccessfully, for tho bullet in the back. THE WOUNDS ARE SEVERE, but not neceasarily fatal, though the result is doubtful.

the evening Mr. Simpson had suflicioutly recovered to bo taaeu to hia home In a carriage. Tho would ba murderer, a tall, sleuder young man. with a black mustache and Borne pretensions as to drew, waa seen in his cell in tho Oak street I'ohce Station at night. Ho was unwilling to talk about his case.

It will all come out on Monday," ho said, but added that he did not intend to shoot Mr. Simpson. Kxclted at his refusal to listen to him, he fired without knowing what ho did. where he bad been or how ho had lived since he had beon reloased from prison last ho refused to aay, but Intimated that scandalous developments, discreditable to both sides, were in store for the public. Randolph is 31 years old.

HELD FOR TIIK (J KAMI JURY. Tom Moore, alias "Tootsey," of No. Atlautlc avenuo, was this morning held to await the action of the Grand Jury by Justico Seniler, on a charge of robbing Georgo W. Morrison, of Gtili Fulton street, hilo riding in a coach on tho Boulovard in July last. John McKeever, the driver of tho coach, testified that Mooro threatened to blow his braius out if he told tho police of the robbery before the next day.

Morrison was somowhat under tho iufiuouco of liquor, nud gave hia watch to Moore soon after it bad boon demaudod, Morrison, when on the stand, said that he gave the drive of the ooaoh flvo dollars to take him from Fulton's Hotel to the Brooklyn City Hall. It was within a Bhort distance of Fulton'a Hotel that tho robbery occurred. Witness admitted having beeu partly intoxicated and was more frightened than hurt. The watch which belonged to witness' wife, was recovered in Freel'a pawnshop on Fulton streot, IDx Uovcruor t'euton. Jamkstown, N.

April 3. Ex Governor Fenton arrived home to day, from a five montha' sojourn in' California. Vojrcl Brothers I.ciutilip; tlie Clotbittfr Trade this Season. Everything within the jiaBt six months has risen in valuo, and nothing so greatly advanced in prices as Woolens, Cottons, Silks and Linens. These products have actually been lower during the past soven years than thoy wero beloro tho lato war, and could uot possibly have maintained those low prices without ruin and stnrva tion to the Kraal mass of people employea for the manufacture of them.

YOQKr, BnoTHERS. of Broadway, corner Houston street, aud, Eighth avenue, near Forty second street. New York, have taken advantage of the situation, and purchased before the commencement of tho lato enormous riso In prices, a very lares stock of the choicest now patterns of Spring and Summer materials, and, during the past Winter months, with thoir army of competent cutters and tailors, matiufauturod them into beautiful now shape garments, to tit the smallest boys to the largest men. We predict a great success. for Yooei, BuoTllttlts this season, as they are selling their vast stock of fine Clothing at such prices which give tliem the lead of the retail Clothing Trade this season.

We advisa all our readers to give thorn a call at their stores, Broadway, corner Houston streot, and Eighth avenue, near Forty second struct. Now Y'ork, Store Crowded All Inst week at our special sale iu deparlineuts Nos. 1. 2 and This week we shall offer extraordinary bar' gains in departments 4, 6 And 7, on tho llret floor extension. Ladies' walking skirt, tucked cambric ilounce, very handsome, SO cento, a great bargain ladies' embroidered and puffed yoke night dresses, extra iBngth, a special bargain, Bl cents, worth $1.62 ladies' embroidered chemises, 2r cents less than cost, to closo ladies' handsome silk eur broidered side steel corset, 4U cents, wild elsewhere for $1 pecial bargains this week in laces and ribbons.

Our 39 cents kid gloves cannot be equaled. The shoo department is attracting great attention, being, crowdod all the time Common, sense walking shoes, worth line kid button shoes, box toes, jS2.4.", worth is3 children's colored; shoes, from. AO conts up. Otir soaps, perfumeries and toilet articles are sold cheaper than honsa in the city. II.

BACU, Groat Fair stove, 771 Rroadway, corner Ninth st. Now Yolk. Be cautious. The Great Fair store ia en tho eweuer. The illoxl SuccesMftil Physicians is cases of female complaints prescribe the very articles tha are contained iu GitAjlKr.NUKKu CvXHOLlcon.

UttUvOOO People In Kings County havo a chance to gettUsir ulothing of Shknkkm. 400 aud 410 Fulton at tho most reasonable talus. Open at night. l.lfo luaiirance Coinpanica Should insist that their patrons should use Kep HKAD'S BAKINU 1MWPCU. It wiU give lienUbj food long lit.

Valley fttattlnT. Pull assortment of new styles now in stock at gkoikik II. TlTtia' carpet warerooms, 007, Holland Oil I'ntlon street. All HoiisoUeopors Will find it to their advnntage to examine tho stook of furniture. In tho new buildiag ot P.

Mo. Mxuon A Son, Hi ana "1 Fultou.