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

HOIISK THIEVES. SIWOKTf CHIMNEYS. LEGAL NOTICES From Yesterday's Four O'clock Edition. cteil, which certificate suiill be voriflod by oath of one of the managing officers of sold company, owner or lessee, and every such railroad company, owner or lessee shall, oa or before Julv 1 of each yoar, pay to the Treasurer of said city the license fee so established; for all cars 80 run and oiiorated bis license foes shall be taken in full satisfaction for tho uso of tbo streets and avenues of said city; but the sauio ahall not relieve said companies, owners or lesseos from any obligation now lwjiilred br law to koop such streets or aveuuos or any parts thereof in repair. Then follows tho single head rider.

Seacoal. baok'Labor party, pending which tha convention adjourned till to morrow morning. Tha" delegation from tho Fourth Congressional District nominated Colonel J. T. Godfrey for Congress.

ILLINOIS REPUBLICAN CONVENTION, tarffe Caucus of the Grant Delegates. The state Claimed for Him Positively by Logan. BpnrNOFrELD, 111., May 19. Tbo Grant delegates held a large caucus last night. Robert T.

Lincoln presided and Stephon A. Douglass, Jr. acted as secretary. On the call of counties eighty five delegates rospondod. A committee of five was appointed to prepare a programme for tho action of an adjourned meeting to be held this morning.

Hon. R. H. McClcllan, of Galena, was called on and read a dispatch received by him from Hon. E.

B. Wash burne, urging bis friends to support General Grant, saying that ho had oome hero in person to presont the diBpateh to the delegates, In accordance with Mr. Wash burne's wishes. Speeches were mads by Hon. Emory A.

Storra, Senator Logan, Chauncey T. Filley, of St Louis, Stephen A. Douglass and Leonard Swstt, wbleh wero received with great enthusiasm. Senator Logan stated In his remarks that Grant now had 339 votes, and that Illinois' 42 votes will nominate him on the first ballot. Grant, he said, ought to have the 42 voteB of Illinois solid.

If Blaine should have a majority of the convention to day, the Senator said he would move to glvo him every vote. The meeting adjourned amid cheers for Grant. Ths convention was called to order at noon, and Green B. Rauro was made temporary chairman. WASHINGTON.

DIOCESAN. Tlio Proceedings of the Episcopal Convention this florninar Amending the Canons Routine Business of tho Convention. Tho annual Episcopal Diooesau Convention assembled agoin this morning, at tho Churon of the Holy Trinity, corner of Clinton aud Montague streets. An hour was devotod to tbe church alter which the convention was called to order by Bishop Llttlojohn. Rev.

Dr. T. Stafford Drowne officiated as sooretary, osBlBtod by Rev. Kdward D. Blake.

Tho minutes of yesterday wero read and approved. The certificates of lay delegates not presontod at the opening session were then oalled. Kov, Dr. Charles H. Hall, from the COMMITTEE ON CANONS, reported resolutions amending Canon 4, Section 2, altering the mode of electing standing committees.

The effect of this was to enable tbe dlocoee to hold real estate in Kings County, according to tho aot of the Legislature of 1676. He also offarod amendment to Section 9, Canon 3, Article 1, providing that any church or parish neglecting to send In a parochial report fur three years, shall not be entitled to bo represented in a diocesan convention, and that any church or parish whose rcotor or veBtry shall vacate their office, it shall bo considered extinct. Rev. Dr. Hall gave an extended definition of the eo cleslastic and sectional law on the subject of a church which is extinct being entitled to ohurch property when ths case is brought into civil court.

Judge Gilbert favored tho amendment. He thought whon a pariah was once defunct it would be ill adviBed to resuscitate It, and if tho amendment of Dr. Hall was adopted, tbe trustees of the diocese could take possession of tbo defunct parish's property, If it hud any, and hnve the parish go through a regular legal dissolution. After soma further dlsousBion the amendments were adopted. Dr.

Hall then moved that the canons as amended take effect immediately. Adopted. On motion of Rev, Dr. Snlvely It was ordered that a new edition of the constitution and canons as amended, be provided Immediately. Mr.

Cornell reported from the committee on the Bishop's salary, payments of leaving a balance on hand of $1,091.04. Rev. Mr. Baker, from the Committee on the Incorporation and Admission of Churches, reported that they could find no pariah outside of Quoens that had any clearly defined boundaries. In Queens there wero four parishes with a dearly defined boundary.

Rev. Mr. Townsond, from tho Committoe on the Enlargement of the Episcopal Fund, reported an lnorease In the fund. THE PERMANENT FOND OF THE DIOCEASE. Mr.

Howlitt, of llockaway, moved to rescind tho resolution pasBod several years ago appropriating fifteen per cent, of the fund ralsod for the support of aged and infirm clergymen to a permanent fund of tbe aio cease. He hoped the resolution would be repealed, as be conBldered it a very unbusinesslike thing to do to pervert money raised for one purpose to on whioh Is entirely separate and distinct. Rev. Dr. Noah Hunt Schenck made a strong appeal In favor of tha resolution taking the ground that the money transferred was to be used in supporting the Episcopate, as tbe Bishop was as much eutitlod to consideration in hiR old age as a clergyman.

Mr. Johu W. Hunter epoke in favor of rescinding the resolution. Mr. Fleeman thought the fact that a certain nart of tho fund raised for disabled clergymon was appropriated for an entirely difforont purpose, bod a cooling effect on ths parishes, and that the collections for this object fell off in consequence.

Mr. Beth Low asked if the fifteen per 6ent. which was transferred to the permanent fund under disoussion went to THE SOPPOBT OP THE PRESENT BISHOP. There being a number of responses in the affirmative, Mr. Low remarked that It seemed to him in that case the diocese must have an aged and infirm bishop.

Laughter.) Ha did not think it was a frank thing to do to call upon the parishes for money for the support of disabled clergymen, and. then appropriate it to the Episcopate fund. Under ths circumstances he should favor tho rescinding of tho resolution. The Bishop said tbat If the convention wishod to relieve its conscience by repealing tho resolution it should at the samo time tak immediate measures to provido for the augmenting of the Episcopate fund, and if it failed to do so he should consider it a great piece of in couslsteuoy on Its part. Rev; Dr.

Hall suggested a way out of the difficulty by bringing all roctora before an Ecclesiastical Court for trial who have not taken up collections augmenting this fund. Laughter.) Dr. Paddock thought that It would be more creditable to tbo diocese to appropriate the money collected for infirm and aged olergymen to the purpuso for which it was raised, and he believed that wheu tho tlmo arrived for tho diocese to make provision for a disabled Bishop they would do it at a single efiort. A voto was then taken on Mr. Howlitt's motiou, and tho resolution passed in 1875 appropriating fifteen per cent, of the fund raiBed for aged and iufirm olergymen to a pernianont Episcopate fund was rescinded.

Bov, Dr. Schenck, from tho Committee on CHURCH CHARITY FOUNDATION and Benevolent Institutions, in his report meationod tbe Sheltering Arms Nursery in Atlantic avenue as being in a very prosperous condition. The fire which bad vlBited the Institution, rodoutiy, iuBtead of doing any damage was in an indirect way a benefit, for since that time a areat many improvements glad the provision about the Auditor wasn't pnt on the UconBO bill; It is better, coming in this way." "We haven't beard jot that Russell's motion was carried," remarked a bystander, "No doubt nbouttts being carried," replied Fisher, laughing. "Tho whole thing was understood before hand, and the bill as amended will bo in the handB of the Governor agalu before night. Tho news sJiowb that tho Governor is satisfied." There was a goneral feeling of satisfaction among Republicans at tho turn affairs bad taken, while McLaughlin Demoorats, who wero loitering around tho Hall awaiting Information from Albany, wero dejected at the prospoct of the Boss losing his grip on the city patronage.

AT THE BOSS' HEADQtTABTERS. Boss McLaughlin makes the Coroners' offlco his headquarters during the day. There he gives audience to bis ward leaders and receives their roports of affairs political. Among those who were at the office to day wers Firs Commissioner MoLaughlin, Commissioner Storms, Supervisors Moran ond Byrne, James Dunne, and othors but the attendance was smaller than usual. LAW MEWS.

Large Damaffo Claimed Against the IV. V. Elevated Bailroad. Tho suit of Colonel John T. Harrold against tho New York Elevated Bailroad oame on for trial this afternoon in the Circuit Court, boforo Judge Pratt and jury.

The suit is brought to recover $50,000 damages for injuries received on the 23th ef Marob, 1879, while riding on tho defendant's road. On tbe date named Colonel Harrold boarded one of the defendant's trains, at Franklin square, for the purpose of going up on tho east side of tho town, in the vicinity of Central Park. It will be remembered that this was ths date of tbe collision on the elevated road at Forty second street. Now York. As tho up train approached tho junction of Forty second street and Third avenue, a train was encountered coming out on the Forty second street branch, and bound down town.

The train' wss going up on the right hand, and it was necossary for the outcoming train to cross tho up track to reooh the down track. Owing to somo disarrangement of the switches or signals tbe two trains collided, and a number of persons were injurod, among them tbe plaintiff, Colonel Harrold. In his complaint the plaintiff sets forth that the do fondant Is a common carrier, and that by reason of the collision he was bruised, wounded and injured all over his body, and that two of hlB rlbB were broken, bis lungs'lacerated, and that since then he has been permanently Injured and has loBt the use of biB lower limbs. He olalms damages for permanent injuries and for disbursements for medical attendance. When brought into the Court Houbo this morning Colonel Harrold was borne in a chair by several men.

Ho was taken np the stairway to the chambers adjoining the court, whore he was attended by Drs. Hutchison and Johnson. He was very much exhausted, and It was necossary to apply restoratives. The answer is brief, and reads as follows That the defondant has no knowledge or information sufficient to form a belief, whether the allegations of thB complaint are true, except the allegation contained in the first paragraph thereof," to wit, that tbe collision took' place on the day mentioned. Colonel Harrold resides at Nc.

474 ClSBSon avenue and is a builder. During the war be was captain in the Thirty eighth New York Volunteers, and was breveted Lieutenant Colonol for gallant oonduot in the field. The trial ot the esse will consume the balance of the day and probably oxtend over Into to morrow. Chauncey Shaffer and Abram H. Dailey, appear for the plaintiff; and Field, Dorsheimer, Bacon Deyo, for the defendant.

Ex Lieutenant Governor Dorsheimer will conduct the case tor the defense. Thomas Sullivan's Will. The will of the late Thomas Sullivan was admitted to probate in the Surrogate's Court. Tbe document Is dated February 25, 1885. It bequeaths as follows To his sister, Margaret S.

Pickett, the uso and income from $3,000 during her life, the amount to be invBBtefl Immediately after tho testator's death. To bia brother, Jeromlah, ho leaves the sum of $2,000, and all the residue of hlB OBtato, real and personal, to his wife, Phebe S. Sullivan, and his two children, Arthur T. Sullivan and Sarah L. Sullivan, share and share alike.

The executors aro given power, if they doem it proper, to sell his property at publlo auction. The widow, Mrs. Phebe S. Sullivan, is appointed executrix, and his son, Arthur executor. The witnesses are David D.

Baylis, of No. 160 Henry street, and Charles Condlt, of No. 100 Pacific street. Apponded to tho will is a codicil dated January 1874, the bequest to his sister is raised from $3,000 to (4,000. It also provides that the share of the residue left to tbe daughter Sarah shall be placed In the trust of the executrix and executor, ths Income to be paid to her during life and tbo principal to hor children at hor death.

Should she die childless the share is to go tbe widow and son or whichevor may be the survivor. The witnesses to tho codicil are Benjamin D. Slllinian and S. Sanford, Jr. CJMOK.Y CHIMNEYS CUBED OB NO IT3 charge.

Tha "GOTHIC" PATENT OHIMNKY TOP is ft sure cure whore others fail. Hundreds in successful use. APPLIED ON TRIAL FOR 30 DAYS. J. H.

HrrLEY, STOVES. Ac. 1U3 Fuiton st. near Nassau. LOTTER I ESm T0TH TTTT 00 00 HHHK oo ou II POPULAR DRAWING COMMONWEALTH DISTRIBUTION COMPANY, Authorized by tho Legislature of Kentucky.

PUBLIO AT MAOAULJ5V8 THRATRft, LOUISVILLE, KY 99P PHIZE8: DISTRIBUTED. CAPITALS. sm.rxx) e.mS iu of alike i5iT OTHERS FROM SSOO UOVnt'o 810 tickets. 42: Halves. $1.

For full information addrests or apply to r. BOARDMAN, Gouner Journal Building, Louisville Kr. Orsame person at 309 BROADWAY, N. Y. (Late of Or W.

PORTER, I 227 Broadirav Or T. J. CO.MMERFORD. 212 Broadway. miLUNHIll, Ac.

NNIVEKSAKY HATS A LARGETa! BM trrvonr at NORTH'S Pitltin 1 HI HTc the IfttnHt fthanRH a. nricAtt iitinhiHfrinnnhln. A T.flrf II ATS rmrf SHADE ATS of ctvftrv kind. Inrira nnd lutuntifnl a.mrfm.nt n. I), lair nn Dnn.n WREATHS.

Also, ole int SASH RIBBONS and HAIR I Kiiiuu.ia. uvuies soouia give tueir orders for Children's Hats as soon as possible. NORTH'S, 2 It) Fulton St. CORPORATION NOTICES. mo CONTRACTORS ABSTRACT FROM jj.

ordinance of tho Common Council in relation to de Soaita to bo made by proposers tor work, passed Apiil 1877: Each proposal mast be accompanied bv a deposit oi $100 in money, or by cert tiled chock payable to ordor of the President of the Board of City Works, to be returned to tho bidder fn cose his bid is rejected by tbe Board of City Works. In oasethe party or parties to whom tho con tract may be awarded ahatl neglect, or refuse to enter into contract, the amount deposited, as abovo specified, will bm retained as liquidated damages for such neglect or refusal. DRRDOING GOWANUS CANAL, DEPARTMENT OF OITY WORKS. Municipal Department Building. Brooklyn, May IB, 1880.

Sealed proposals will bo receired at thLf office until TUESDAY, the first day of June. 1880, at 11 A. for dredging Gowanus Canal, at tha foot of certain streets, and at certain othor localities. Plans and specifications! may be soeii, and forma ot proposals can be procured on application at the Department oi City Works. Proposals will not bo considered unlo3s accompanied by the deposit aforesaid, and also by an undertaking in writing of two sureties on each proj'oal (who shall qualify as to thoir responsibility in the sum of thnt if the con.

tract bo awarded to the party or parties proposing, they will bocomo bound as his or their for its faithful performance snd in caso he or tney shall nejrlect or refano to execute the contract if so awarded them, that they will pay to tho City of Brooklyn the difference between the Erica aa proposed and the price at which the contract mar made with any other person or persons. Proposals to be indorsed ''To the Board of City Works. (upeciryintf work). The said proposals will be publicly opened and snnounced at tho next meoting of tho said Hoard, which will be held on the lat day of June, ilHO, at the hour of 12 o'clock or in case there should be no quorum present on that day, then on the das of the next meeting of tho Board. By or.

der of tbo Common Council. Dutert Bruo'ctyu. March 8, 1880. FREDERICK S. MAStSEY, JACOB WORTH.

WM. II. HAZZARD, Commissioners of City Works, Attest: P. L. NOBTBOT, Secretary.

O0ONTR ACTORS BACH PROPOSAL must be accompanied by a deposit of $ij) in money, or by cortined check payable to order of tho President of the Donnrtroont of Fire and Buildings, to bo returned to the bidder in case bis bid is rejected by the Department of Fire and Buildings. In case the party or parties to whom tho contract may be awarded shall uexloct or refuse to en tor into contract, the amount deposited, as above epeottied, will bo retained as liquidated daraogea for suoh neglect or refusal. DKPAETMKNT OF FIRE AND BUILDINGS, No. 307 Jay street. Brooklyn, May 10, 1BSO Koalud proposals will bo received at this office until May 'XI, at VI for furnishing b'tJO tons of coai for the use of the Department of Fir and Building's.

Specifications may bo soen aDd forma of proposals can be procured on application at tho Departm tnt of Fire and BuildinBS. Proposals will not bo considered unless at com panlod by tho deposit aforssuid, and also by an undertaking in writiOK of two sureties on each proposal (who quul ily as to tueir rusiKinsibilty in the sum of that ii the contract bo awarded to tne pary or parties they will becoiuo bound as lli6 or their surety for its taithtul performance and in caac he or they uhall netftuct or rofuse to executo tho contract, if so award id them, that they will pay to the City of Brooklyn tho difference between tho price so proposed and tho price at which the contract may be made "To tbo lloparunout of Fira and The said proposals will be publicly opunod nni announced ht. tho noxt meeting of tlio tiaid Board, which will be held on the 24tb day of Mny, lfiyo, it tbe hour of l' i o'clock M. or in caao bero should be no quorum present on that day.th' on the day of the next mooting of the Board. By order of tbo Common Council.

Dated Brooklyn, March hugh Mclaughlin. MOSK4 J. WAV Kit, PHILIP V. BRKNNAN. Commissioners of the Department of Fire and Bnildirurs.

Attest: E. A. K.OL1.MTKH, Secretary. mil lot EPARl'MB NT OF CITY WORKS, "Msv 14. lPfla The following tirooosals woro puolicly opened and announced on May 14, lHi: For fur.

niching blanks for the Justices' courts and other depait men'softhe city for the year Charles M. Cornwell. for the sum of SJ3 Coll. ns 4 Sesnon, S7uL50; Uroxan 4 Mortha.iUM; Bowno $1,018. f.

S. MASSKY, W. H. HAZZARD. JACOB WORTH.

Commissioners of Oity Works. Attest: D. L. Nor.THl'P. Secretary.

al4 (it OTICE OF ORDINANCE TO DIRECT Vnr.r.INfi NORTH SIDE CONWAY STREET. "BTWF.EN BROADWAY AND BUSHWICK AVBNUK. Notice of the intention of tho Common Council of the City ot Brooklyn to pass an ordinance to direct the owner or owners of lots on north Bide of Conway street, oe tween Broadway and Busbwick avenue, to tlag the sidewulk in front of said lots with blnoslono Hagging. six feet wide whore not already done, is hereby given to every person to be affected by the said ordinance. Dated Brooklyn, May in, 1880.

FRF.DKRIClf. S. MASSEY, JACOB WORTH, WILLIAM H. HAZZARD, Commissioners of City Works. Attest: KOR7HCP, Secretary.

ruisiot BICYCLES ORDINANCE IN RELATION TO THE USE OF BIOYOLK5 Tho Common Council of tho City of Brooklyn do ordain as follows: Thit Section 10 ot Article 7 of Chapter 3 of tho Ordinances of the City of Brooklyn be and the same hereby is amended so ob to road as follows Section 10. Every biciclyot who rides bicycle during the hours between sunset and sunrise shall carry attached to his bicycle a lamp, which shall be so constructed and placed as to exhibit a light in the direction in which he is pr.iceed ing, and BbaU be lighted and kept 30 lighted fls to afford nd oquate moans of signnlmg: the approach or position of such bicycle, under a penalty of two dollars for each and every violation of tbis ordinance. rt Adopted in tho Common Council April 2r, 1880. Ten days had elapsod on the 1 1th dy of May, 1880, without same bavins oeen approvod or disapproved. D.

McN AMAR City Clerk. Crnr Cz.EnK'8 Office, Brooklyn, May 11, ttWJ do hereby certify tbe foresoine to be a true copy of the orijri nai ordinance oa bio in this ofBco, and of the whole of tuud "miii'iot D. MoKAMARA, City Clarfc "FKEPARTMENT OF CITY WORKROOM" miHSioners' Oflioe, Room Municipal Departmnnl Bmldimr, Brooklyn, Msy 1H81. SF.WKR ASSKSS MKNT. MAP MtAINAGfe DISTRICT NO.

37. SUBDIVISION NO. 15 The consideration of the matter ot tho nssossment for sewers in Map Prainajto District No. 37, Nub division No. has boen postponed to May "23, 188J, at 11 o'clock A.

M. FREDERICK S. MASSEY. WILLIAM H. HAZZARD, JACOB WORTH, Commissioners ol City Works.

Attest D. L. NORTHrrp. Secretary. mil lot SURKOGATE'S NOTICES.

PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF Abram H. Doiloy. SurrogaU of the County of inffs, notice is hereby given, aci ordinc to law, to ail per sonshavimr claims against JOHN BR AC1CKN, late of tha City of Brooklj deceased, th.it they aro required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thoreof.to the subscriber, the administrator, at Ilia place of business. No. 11 Broadway, in tho City or New York, on or before the day of June next.

Dated December 17, 1S7H. dels Urn Th THOMAS BRACKEN. Administrator. 2N PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF Abram H. D.iiloy, Surrogate of the County of inps, notice is hereby given, according to liw, to all Jier sons having claims against the odtate oi KLLBN K.

NEWMAN, lato of tho Citv of Brooklyn, docessd, that they are required to exhibit the same, with tho Toni hera thereof, to the subscriber. John H. Newman, at hit pl of business. No. 181 Court street, in the City of Brooklyn, on or before the fifteenth day of July next.

Dated January 5, 1880. JOHN H. N1IWMAN. MARTIN liltEKN, iaS flmTh Executors la.it will of said deceased. PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF Waltov T.

T.itirifohm V.n.. Surrosrat of tha Cnuntv of intra nnlieft is hprfthv arivan. ACCordilifF to law. to all DBf Rons having claime against JOHN DIKRMAN, late of tha Oity of Brooklyn, deceased, that they are rotiuired to exhibit the same, iritli tho Touchers thereof, to too aubacrib era, the executors, at their place of transacting business, at tho office of Richard Insraharu, No. 16 Court street, in the City of Brooklyn, on or before the I5th day of NoretnbBr noxt.

Dated May 1K30. RICHARD INGRARAM.i inG CmTh JOSEPH M. PRAY, Executors. IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER Oi Walter L. LivuiKSton, Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice is hereby frtven, accordinc to law, to all per sons hariDAT claims against JOHN H.

HARRIS, lato of the City of Brooklyn, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with tho vouchers thereof, to the aubcriber, Charlotte Harris, at bar residence, at tho northeasterly corner of Schermorhorn and Smith Btreet s. in the City of Brooklyn, New York, on or bo for the 2d day of September next. Dated February 2G. CHARLOTTK HARRIS, Executrix. David Bahvett, Proctor for Executrix, e25 OmTh PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF Walter L.

Livingston, Surrogate of tnaConnt? KinK. Notice ia hereby (riven, accordmr to law, toall persons having olsims against GEO. H. SHKPABD, lata of tho City of Brooklyn, dece isad. that they are required to exhibit the some, viith tho vouchers thereof, to the sub.

scriber, tbe administratrix, at her residence, 234 Quin. street, in the Oity of Brooklyn, on or before the lltn day of October noxt. Dated March 31. 1B80. a8 6iriTh BAKAHSHKPARD.

Administratrix. JN PUlUANCE OF AN ORDER OF Abram H. Dailey, Surrogate of tho County of frurs, noticB is hereby given, accordine to law, to all per sonshaving claims against JKSSB WILLIAMS, late of the Cityot Brooklyn, deceased, that they ate required to exhibit the same, with the vouohera thereof, to the aubBcrtbar, at tho office of A. G. Wust, No.

till Court street, in the City of Brooklyn, If on or before the tenth day of Juno noxt. Dated Brooklyn, December 4, 1S79 ABBY A. WILLIAMS, A.lmlnlstratrlx. A. Q.

WC8X, Proctor, 4c, 08 Ooort aireet, Brook, lyn, N. Y. del hm Th IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF Walter L. Livingston. Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice is hereby (riven, according to law, to nil persons having ulairns against KILZA C.

KOBINM, lato or the City of Brooklyn, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber the oxecutor, at his residence. No. 23i West Baltic street, in the Oily of Brooklyn. on or before ths 5th day of October next. Dated Marcn ai.

ihu. al Th tim ROBINS, Executor. PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF Tinilnv suvmtiitA fifth flotmtv Of ti V. tn tot, tn nil nMf. sons having claims against (iATUARfNIi O'BUIEN, late of tho City of Brooklyn, deceased, that thej are required to oxhibit the samo.

with tho vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, the exocutor, at his plaoe of business, 29 Atlantio avenue, in the City Brooklyn, on or before the loth day of June next. Dated Decombor 1 1 18J. del 1 Th JOHN DIXON, Executor. PURSUANCE OF AN OKDEK OF Abram H. Dailey, Ksq, Burrogate ouuvy ui IiamK.

Animrdms to law. to all nor. bom ThaviuK claims against MARY JOHNSON, late of the City of Brooklyn, deceased, that they are required to ex hlhtt the same with tho vouchers tuoreol, to the subscrib f.h flidenuB of Parmnnna John. sou. No.

Mil Baltic in the Oity of Brooklyn on or before the iid day of Juno next. Datad December 17, 1870. LonvTh SftwYxTOggWi AdmUdstrator. JN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF Walter I Livingston, Surrogate of the County Kings, notice i. hereby given according to law to all persons having claims against GfcORUh H.

ZfclSS. late of the City of Brooklyn, deceased, that they are required to oxhibit the flame with tho Touchers thereof, to the sub scribem, tbe administrators at their place uf transacting business, at the oftico of J. D. Kurtz Crook, it Cortland st In the City of New York, on or before the lath day of Novomber next. Dated May IS, 1SSO.

KATHARINA wTZKISS.l Administrators. J. D. KURTZ OROOK, i Administrators. KabtIKii Wilson, au' iuui'n, 6 vii K.

v. i tiniTb. PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF Walter L. Livingston, Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice is hereby givon to si) persons having claims against JAMKS GUBBY, late of ths City of Brooklyn, deceased, to present the same, with vouchers theieof, to the subscriber, at her residence, No. 1,055 Dean street, in the City of Brooklyn, on or before the first day of October next.

Dated Brooklyn, the 30th day of March. 1880. ELIZABKTH GOBBY, Administratrix. Newzlx. Martin.

Proctor for Administratrix, No M0 Broadway. N. Y. PLTh TUBL.IC ADMINISTRATOR'S OFFICE, I No. 180 Montague street In pursuance of an order of Abram H.

Dailey, Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice is hereby given, aooording to law, all persona having olaima against JOSBPH FISCHER and CATHARINE FISCHER, law of the City of Brooklyn, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with tne vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, the administrator, at his office. No. 189 Montagus street, in the Oity of Brooklyn, on or before ths fourth aay of June next Datod November 29. l70 ItKNSY J. CULLEN, Adminlstrator.Jbo.

Publlo Administrator in Kings Connty.J Geo. B. An pott. Proctor. dtibruM CECAL KOT1CES.

OUNTY COURT, KINGS COUNTY Hannah Enston against Leo Goldmark and others. Action No. 1. K. BnXTON, plaintiff's attorney In pursuance of a judgment order of this Court, made in tho above entitled aotlon, bearing date tho 12th day of May.

l8i, I will sell by auction, by Thomas Kerrigan, auctioneer, at the salesrooms, No. S5 Willoughby af reet, in the City of Brooklyn, on tho 4th day of Jnno, J8i, at o'clock, noon, tho following described land and premises: All that certain house and lotuioca or "nd tn. ate. lying and being in tho Twelfth Ward niJtv Brooklyn aforesaid, bounded and desenbod as follows Be. ginning at a point on the southerly side ot Huntirwton street, rl'stant one hundred leet westerly from the Bouth weator) corner of Hnntington and Court streets; thenoa running southerly and parallel to Court street, and partly through the centre of a party wall one hundred feet to the centreline of tho blook between Huntington and Church streets: thence westerly along said cant line twenty five feet thenoo running northerly parallel to Court Btreot.

and nartly through tho centre of a party wall one hundred feet to tho southerly side of Huntington at, and thouoe easterly along Huntington street twenty five fast to the point or nlaco of hoghming. Dated Brooklyn, May 13, 1S90. SUPRKM13 COURT, KINGS Y. Joseph Howard, plaintiff, against Lavinia A. Teale ei.

ai. a li HON and SHAW, plaint Ufa attorneys. in pursuance of a judfrment order of this court, mado in the ahore entitled Action, boarin date the first day of May, 1880,1 ir.U sell at public auction, by Cole Murphy, at the auction rooms. Kuiton street, on the 2Qth dayof May, 1H80, at 1'2 noon, the following described land and premises: AJJ that eerU.n Jot. piece or parcel of land, with the iru pro cements thereon erected, situate, lying and ueiuK in me I' iyni.eontn yhtti ol the CUT ot rfrOOKIjn.

County of KingM and ot Sour York, ana bounded ana described ai tollovrs, to wit: Beginning on the northwesterly line of CI teat nut street, at a point distant four hundrwt 1 and hfty nVo feet and six inahct northeasterly from the corner formed by the intersection of the northwesterly of Chestnut utreut with the northeasterly line of Kvererees avenue, and running thence northwesterly at right angles to Chostmit street aereuty one feet aud five inches; thenc northeasterly thirty four feit nine and one half inoheeto the farm lino of the lot Andrew Stockholm, deceased, at Eolnt on said farm line equi distant from Chestnut and 'edar street; thence southeasterly along said farm Una sixty seven feet nine and three quarter inches to the nortb westeriy lino of Chestnut street, and thence southwesterly along Chestnut strest twonty two feet and three inches to the or placa of boffinnin sr. Dated Brooklyn, May 3, 185. WILLIAM N. DYKKAN, id3 3w Refenw. CJUPRRME COURT, KINGS COUNTY John Powers, plaintiff, against Mary Long.

acdothefB defendants In pursuance and by virtue of aludgmenCar deoree of foreclosure and Bale of this court made io. th Above entitled action at a Special Term thereof on the 15tk day of April, 180, 1, tho undersigned referee, uamed in Bztd jadgnent will sell by Cole A Murphy, auctioneers, at Subtle auction at the auction room of Cole Murphy, at po. 379 Fulton street. Brooklyn, on tho 1st day or June. IHHO, at 12 M.

of that day, the lands and preintsea in said judgment mentioned and doscribed as follows: AH that certain lot. piece or parcel of land, situato, lying and being on the easterly 'iide of Navy street in thesafd City of Brooklyn, hounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning ai a. p'lint on the easterly lino of said Navy stroot, distant nortb erly, eiKtity.iive feet one and three quartnr inchos from Dtr Kalb avenue running thence northerly along the said easterly lino of Navy street, nineteen feet eight and one quarter inches; thonce easterly in a lino at right angles with Nary street, one hundred reet; thence southerly in a lino parallel with Navy street, twenty feet thence westerly and at rigb ancles with Navy street, seventy four feet thon co northerly and parallel with Navy Btreot, three and three qnartor inches, and thence westerly and at light angles with Nary street, twenty six feet to the point or place of beginnings Dated Apnll6l88'j. DANIKL G. WILD, Referoft.

Thornton, Earle Kikxul. PlaintifTa Attorneys. Wa 93 Nassau 8t, N. Y. mI0 noWTYOilT OKKINGS COUNTY Sarah D.

Baldwin against Lemuel Burrows and Mary A. Burrows his wife, Castner and George U. Joyce, aa executor of the last wilt and testament of Deborah W. Mason, deceased Annie Rabitte. ARCHIBALD C.

Shenhtosk, plaintiffs attorney. In pursuance of a judgment order of this court, made in the above entitled action bearing date the'imhdayof April. 18), I will sell at public auction, in tho rotunda of the Kings Connty Court House, in the City of Brooklyn, on the 21st day of May. 188:, at 12 :30 o'clock in tho afWnoon, tho ol lowing described land and premises: All that certain (ot, piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in tho City of Brooklyn, in the County of Kincs and Stato of New York, bounded and detwribd a follows, to nit: Beginning at a point on trie southerly side of Greene avenue, one hundred and fourteen fset (114) e.i:terly from the southeasterly coiner of Greene andTomp kins uventnw, running thence southerly and parallel with Totnikitm avenue ana part ot the distance through a party wall, one hundred (KM) feet; thence eaeterly and parallel with Greene avenue, twenty leet: thence northerly and piraltel with Tompkins avenue, and part of the distance through a party wall, one hundred (10)) feet to Greene avenue, and thence wustorly along Greene avenue, twenty ('20 feut, to the point or place of beginning; together with all and singular, the tenements, hereditaments and apor ttmanues thereunto belonging, or in anywue appertaining. Dated Brooklyn, April 5.

ihuo. ap iawThAAt CHAS. H. HODGES, Heferee, COUNTY COT7RT, COUNTY OF KINGS Nicholas Sttllwell against Michael O'Sulliran and others. A.

A J. Lott, plaintiff's attorneys. In pursuance of a judgment order of this court, made in the above entitled action, bearing date the third day of May. )88, I will sell by public auction, by Thomis A. Kerrigan, una tioneer, at tne ttalesrooms.

No. Willouehby etreet, in thi City of Brooklyn, on tho first day of June. 18SO, at 12 o'clock, noon, tiin following described land ana promisee: All thoso ce.ttin nieces or parcels of land, and the huOdV ingH thereon, situate, lying and heme iu the Seventh Ward of the City of Brooklyn, and whioh taken together ax bounded and described aa follows, to wit: Begiuniiig at a point, on the southerly side of DetCalb avenue, which is distant fifteen feet easterly from the corner formed by the intersection of the southerly side or line of DeKalb avenue with tbe easterly side or line of Graham Btreet, and running thenoe easterly along the said southerly aide of DeKalb avenue, thirty feet five inches; tbenco southerly and on a line parallel with said Graham street, fifty four feat thence westerly on a line parallel with Kalb avenue, thirty feet rive inches thence northerly on a lino parallel with said Graham street, fifty four feet to the point or place of beginning. Together with all and singular the tenementshareditamenta and ApDurtenances thereunto belonging or in anywise appertain ing. Dated Brooklyn.

Stay 111, 1). mIO 3vr Th THOMAS M. RILEY, Sheriff. COUNTY COURT, KINGS COUNTY Hannah KnsUm against Leo Gold mark and others Action No. 2.

K. Bujctos, attorney. In pursuance of a judgment order of this Court, mado in the above entitled action, bearin date the day of May, 18SO, I will soil by public auction, by Thomas A.Kerrigan, auctioneer, at the salesrooms. No. H5 Willoughby street, in the uity ot LStootiyn.

on tue itaaayoi juno, i cioca, noon, the following described land and premises; All that certain house and lot, piece or parcel of land situate, lyin? and being in tho Twelfth Ward of the City of Brooklyn aforesaid, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point on the southerly side of Huntington street distant one hundred and twenty five feot westerly from tha outhwesterly corner of Huntington and Court streets; thence running nouthrIy and parallel to Conrt street, and partly through the centre of a party wall one hundred feet ts the centre lino of the block between Huntington and Church streets; thenco westerly alons aaid centre lin twenty rive feet thence running northerly parallel to Court street and partly through the centra oi a party wall one1 hundred leet to the southerly side of Huntington street, and ttien.ee easterly alon Huntington street twenty five feet to the point or place of beginning. Dated Brooklyn, May t3, 1880. THOMAS M. RILEY, Sheriff. ml3 3wTh4M COUNTY COURT, KINGS COUNTY Jeremiah Mullon against Lucretia L.

Baldwin aud J. Marcellus. plaintiff's attorney In pursuance of a judgment ordor of this court, made in the abovo omitlod iiction, bearing date tho lth day of May, I will sell by public auction, by Thomas A. Korris an, auctioneer, at the salesrooms, No. '4o Willoughby street, in the City of Brooklyn, on tho Jth dny of June, 1H80, at l'J o'clock, noon, the following described land and premises: AH that cortiin lot.

piece or pircel of land, with the buildings and improvements thoreon erected, situated, ljinT and being in the City of Brooklyn, County ot Kings and btate of New York, bounded and described ad follows, ta wit: Beginning at a point oa tho westerly sidu of Oxford street, distant three hundred End two feet and three inches northerly from tho north westerly corner of Oxf r.rd street and. Myrtle avenue running thence westerly at right angles to Oxford street, one hundred feet thenco northerly parallel tu Oxford street, twen ty ftvo feet thence easterly again at right angles to Oxford; street, one hundred feet to Oxford atroet. and thence southerly, along the wild Oxford stroit twenty live feet Ihm poiiitornlicworbemning. Datftd Brooklyn. May 13, IjJ.

THOMAS M. R1LKY, Sheriff, STATE OF NEW IO YORK, COUNTY OF QUEKNS The Second Union Co operatire Land and Building Society, plaintiffs, agamst Elizabeth Reynolds, John E. Reynolds and Mary Reynolds, his wife, (her hrst name is not known to plaintiff) Sarah K. Reynolds. Helunn S.

Rejnoid's and William J. Refolds, defendants. Summons To tho abovo named dofendanta: You are hreby sunuuuaed to cn wer the complaint in thist action, and to syrvc a copy of your anawor on the plaintiffs" attorney. within twenty days aflvr the servico of thiB snro mous. exclusive nf the day of servit and in case of your, favtura to or answer, judgment will betaken against' you by default, fur the relief demanded in the complaint.

Dated Now York, April 3. iso. J. K. DAVIDSON.

Plaintiffs' Attorneys. Post Office addresa and othco. No. 237 Broadway, Hew York City. To the defendants, Klizabeth Reynolds, John E.

Reynolds and Mary Keyuoldsj his wife, (her first name is not known to plaintiff) Sarah E. Reynolds, Helena S. Reynolds and William J. Reynolds: Tun foregoing summons is served npon yon by publication, pursuant to an order of Hon. E.

Cooke, a Justice of the Supremo Court of the State of New York, dated the rith day of April, ItW. and tiled with the complaint ia the office of the Clerk of the County of Queens. Jamaica, Queens County, New York. aSiiwTh J. DAVIDSON, Plaintiffs' UPREMB COURT, KINGS COUNTY Jacob V.B.

Martens aud John D. Prince, as executors, against Klizabeth M. Archer and others. E.4G. iNQRAr HAM, plainttftV attorneys.

In of a judgment order of tills court, made in tho above, entitled action, bearing date tho lth uf January, 1880. 1 will sell by pubhn auction, by Thonim A. Kerrigan, auctioneer, at the sales rooms. No. 3D WiU oa ahhy street, in tho City of Brooklyn, or tho 4th of 18o, at o'clock, noon, the following described and premi es: All those certain sections nihees or parcels of land situate, lying and boing in tha Town of Flatbnsh.

in the County of Kings and State of New York, known end designated as and by the numbers (J (seven). 44 (forty four), 6t (sixty six), 6S(sixty eiht). and tist (sixty nme), on a map filed in Kings County Register's ofiiee, on tho twenty ninth day of numbered 787 and entitled "Amended map of Linden Terrace, beautiful villa nloU located on the Flatbush side of Prospect Park, Brooklyn. L. Said sections and 7 (even) are together boundel as follows Northerly by Ridsewood avenue, southerly by Linden Boulevard, easterly by section number 8 eight) and westerly by section number 5 (tive) all on said map.

Said section, number 4 1 (forty four) is bounded northerly by Linden Boulevard, southerly Martensa avenue, easterly by section number 43 (forty five) and weswrly by section number 43 (forty three) all on said map. Said section number Ot (sixty six) is bounded northerly by Linden Boulevard, southerly by Mnrtense avenue, easterly by suction number 17 tsixtv soven) and westerly by section number BT, (fuxtj iive) all on arid map. Said sections, number 08 (sixty eight) and 69 (sixty nine), are together bounded northerly by Linden Boulevard, southerly by Martenso avenue, easterly oy seouou niunow 70 (seventy) and westerly by section number oI (sixty seven), all on said map and also the one haif width of the street or avenuos as laid down on said map which form tuo northerly and southerly boundaries of said sections or parcel respectively lying front of and adjacent to said. soTertvl seotions respectivel? to the centre thereof. Together witn all and singular the tenements, hereditaments and appur tenances thereunto Deionging or anywise appeniuins.

Dated Brooklrn. April aa. IH80. Dated Brooklyn, April ap '2(iwjin THOMAS M. RILEY, Sheriff, STJPREME COURT, RINGS COUNTY Jane A.

Tamajo, plaintiff, against Frederick F. Bear and others, defendants. In pursuance of a judgment order of this court made in the above entitled action, bearinjr date the first day of March, 1880, 1 will sell, by publio amotion, at the Commercial Exchange, Number 389 Fultoa strot, in the City ot Brooklyn, on Wednesday, May 28. 18J0, at twelve o'clock, noon, of that day, the following de soriberl land and premises All those certain lots, oy parcels of land situate, lying and bding in tho Sixth. Ward of the City of Brooklyn, County of Kings and State of Ne York, known and distinguished on a map on file in Kings County Cleri omce.

entitiea oiap o. zoi property i I the Sixth Ward of the City of Brooklyn, belonging to th I Atlantic Dock Company, surveyed September. 1847, by Wil lard Day, Uity Surveyor." in numerical figures by the rjanr bere (three hundred and fifty nine), 3HO (three hundred I and sixty), 3B1 (three hundred and sixty one) 382 (threa hundred and sixty two), 37 (threo hundred and eixty I seven). 3i8 (threo hundred and sixty eight). 3691 Korea hun dred ana stxty ninov ana bounded together, one hundred fcot by Van Brunt street, one hundred and eighty foet by Commerce street, one hundred foot by Hudi on street, and on, honored and elghw feet by tho lots 3(l (three hundred and sixty three) ana 371 (three hundred and soventy one), all as laid down on savl map, together with tha riant of way in common with other owners of property ou said map, subject, however, to thB reservations, covenants and restrictions contalnod Mrs deed of the Atlantio Dock Company to James Aanxlelol.

bearing dato May 29. A. 18 19, and recorded in the offlcs) of tho Kegittnr of Kings County, in Liber 188 of Conveyances case 410 Dated March 4, 1880. GEO. GRANNISS.

Referee. OUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY Margaret M. Levorlch, plaintiff, against Sarah B. Wvckoff and others. defondants In pursuance of a judgment order of this conrt, mjde in the above entitled aoUon.

bearing dato the sist day of April. 18SO. I will aell at public auction, at the rotunda of the Kings County Lpurt rxoase, in the City of Brooklyn, County of Kings, on Tuesday, ths first day of June. Iii. at 12 o'olook, noon, the lands and premises mentioned in the said judgment and therein a soribedasf jIIokb, that is to aay: All that certain lot, plow or parcel of land, with the buildings thereon ereotM, situate lying and being in the City of Brooklyn, aforeaaia.

bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a poana on tha southerly side of Monroe street distant nlnety nra feet and threo inches westerly from tho southwesterly earner ot Monroe street and Franklin avenue and opposite, tba centre of a certain party wall; running thence soutnertr in a lino parallel with Frauklin avenuo and partly throngs, the centra of said parly wall seventy five foet: thonce westerly and parallel with Monroe street four feet nixuB inches: thonce southerly and parallel with Franklin avenue twonty rlvo feet; thence westerly and parallsl tntn Monroe street fifteen feet: thence northerly and parallel with Franklin avenue and partly through the centra of another party wall one hundred test to Monroe street, ana thence easterly along Monroe street nineteen feet and nix inches to the point or place of beginning. Dated Apru A. R. JOHNSON, Referoo. HxusY M.

LgvxmcH. PlaintifTa Attorney, raio 7tMTn OUPREMEOURT, KINGS COUNTY Kliaal eth Woolley and Susan J. Woolley against Mary McUarrity and others. WIIX.IAM Ondekpobjbv plaintiffs' attorney In pursuance of a judgment order or niflrln in the iihovo entitled action, bearing data "the 3rd day of May, 18), I will sell by pnbllo auction, br TaomasA. airriKui, auaiuuctu, in, iu.

wwiw, 85 Willoughby street, in the City of Brooklyn, on the Sib day of June, 1SHI), at 12 o'clock, noon, the following described land and premises: All that certain lot. nieco or parcel of laud, situate, lying and being in tho Tv.ontieca Ward of the City of Brooklyn. County of Kings and Stato of New York, known and distinguished on a Wition nw of part of the Post farm, tiled in the office of the Kf risCer of KinRS County. by tne unmoor risers: nine tBO), and which is bounded and described aa follow Ctommmtsbg i omt on the easterly siderf rtlandavj uuo.distant northerly tnree nunurou anu eiguty six (SSUIfeet Sight (8) inches from the northeasterly comer of Myr tle avenue sua oriuna iS unrtt.nrl avenue twenty Hve (25) feet. and thence wwurir at right angles with Portland arenas.

cms hunaroa (iw luinih. uoint or olace of beginning. Being the mtveved bv William Toman to the said. uveyeu by William Toman to tne iaiu leed dated the first of July. 187.

and recorded of the Register of Kings Oounty. in Lib 1.SJ3 Toman, by dew in the office of Conveyances, page 551. Datod Bi o. Mai 17. 1880 glLBY.

Sharjg. ml7tfw. n.xxn. inunaa BOUNTY COURT, COUNTY OF KINGS James Uildersleeve against John MoGrosrty.et. at aTAJ.Z.

Lott, plaintiff's attorneys In pursaaaoe ol. judgment of this court made S'h earing date the 15th day of bema in the City of Brooklyn, in tbe Ooontoc SSm axM State New York, and bounded and described! iSilowt nt. Beginning afa apoint on tb north. Ske To? JSospect Plaoe (formerly Warren street), distal iiitv'flv. feet easterly from tbe northeasterly eonur of aaid' Prospecr.

place ana vanaeruiifc hiu mwuw widened, and running thence northerly, parallel with Vanderbilt avenue, one hundred and thirty one feet thexjasi easterly, parallel with Prospect plaoe, twenty five feeti thence southerly, parallel with Vanderbilt avenue, one hundred and thirty one feet to Prospect place, and tbenfce westerly along Prosnsot plaoo. twenty five feet to the place of beginning. Together with all and singular the tenemeote. hereditametiU and appurtenances thererinto belonging or In anywise appertaining. rnyl7 3wMTli ED WD.

F. DAVBNPORT, Referee. SURROGATE'S MOT1CES. I PURSUANCE OF AN OWJKK vr Walter L. Livingston, Surrogate of the Coantyor ings.

notice is hereby given, according to law. to ail per sons having claims, against la aI nY to Oity of Brooklyn, deceased, that thoy are eu tho said City of Brooklyn, County of Kings, on or torouw sixth day ofSoptember jjgg way, New York, mu The gentry who have a fondness for other people's horseflesh and accompaniments were quite active Monday In the Eastern Distrlot. They succeoded In gottlng away with two good horses, a Duslness wagon and a set of harness, with which they havo probably, vamosed either to Connecticut or Jersoy. From Edward O. Griffith's atable in Conselyoa etreet, a sorrel horse worth $150 was stolen.

August Schmidt, a grocer corner of Graham avonuo and Conselyea street, lost a horse and harness valued at $125. To make up an outfit the thieves appropriated a $60 businoBS wagon that stood in front of Charles Freyort's saloon, corner of Humboldt and Herbfirt streets. DIED ON THE STREET. John It. Areson, a milkman, who lives at No.

87 Rochester avenue, loft home this morning hale and hearty to get a load of grains at an Eastern District brewery. About half past tan o'clock whilo driving homeward along Busbwick avenue, the man was seen to fall back in his wagon, noticing which a citizen stepped forward to ascertain tbe man's condition. It was then dlBOovered that Mr. Areson had ceased to breathe. The body was removed to the Stagg street Police Station pending action by the Coroner.

From a relative of deceased the fact was subsequently learned that Mr. AroBon had been subject to heart disease which is believed to have been the cause of his sudden taking off. SHEPHERD COWLEY. The caso of Edward who was convicted in the Court of General Sessions, for an alleged violation of section 4, ohapter 122, of act of 1876, prescribing punishment for certain cruelties to children under bia care, was argued on appeal this morning, before Justices Brady, Barrett uud Daniels sitting In the General Term of tbe Supreme Court, New York. One of the exceptions taken on the trial was that the statute required tho commission of an affirmative act, while the lndictraont morely charged the prisoner with neglect to provide for a certain child.

Argument is still on. A VETERA ff POLICE OFFICER HESIflNB. Patrolman George W. De La Hunt, of the Central Office Squad, tho oldest member of the police force, this morning tenderod bis resignation, which was accepted. Officer Do La Hunt retires on half pay aftor having Berved exactly thirty yearB on the force, having been appointed in the old Metropolitan Department in May, 1850.

His record has not been aurpaased by any member of the force and In every position that he occupied he has done good and faithful service. He was badly injured in the great draft riot of 1833, but he 1b still in good health. Since his appointment, bo had only been fined one day's pay. Detective Charles FroBt Ib now at the head of the veteran officers, his period of continual service being twenty uine years. STRUCK WITH AH AX.

George Hine60n, of 211 Second street, was ohargedwlth felonious assault before Justice Kenna this morning. Last evening Mrs. James Smith, of 09 North Tblrd Btreot, visited her sister, who resides in the same dwelling with HlneBon. Mrs. Smith met Hineson in the yard and accused him of having insulted her Bister.

Hineson met her demand for an instant apology by fastening his hands around her throat. Mrs. Smith's screams brought her husband to her aid. Ha collared Hineson and threw him. Hineson picked up an ax and dealt Smith a powerful blow on the arm with it.

The wound inflicted was deep. Hineson was arrested. An examination was adjourned. TROUBLE OH A HOUSE CAB. Richard Gibney, of 315 Herkimer street, a conductor on the Fulton avenue horse car line, caused tho arrest of Nicholas Schermltzhauer, aged 30, of Keld avenue, for felonious assault.

Schermltzhauer raised a disturbance on Gibuey's car on Monday night, and before being ejected he struck tbe conductor and threatened to shoot him. The accused was fined $20 by Justice Semler. He paid the money. TIHIEIJ lOl'NO BURGLARS. Peter Walters, John Hcbb and John Clark, whose uges range from eighteen to twenty one, were arrested lost night by the police of the Thirteenth Precinct for robbing the Junk shop of John Hanna, No.

390 Lorimor street, of iron, in all valued at $50. Tho prisoners were held for examination by Justlca Semlor. Dllil) OF HIS INJURIES. On' Saturday last Gregory Ennis, of No. 368 Bond street, fell off his truck, which was londed with brick.

One of the whoolB passed over Ills body, Inflicting such sovere intornal Injuries that he died last night at tho City Hospital. Coroner SimmB has been notified to hold an inquest. GENERAL TELEGRAMS, Meeting of the Conservatives in IiOndon London, May 19. A meeting of the Conservative party will bo held at Houso, here, to day, which will bo attended by about two hundred and fifty poers, Members of the House of Commons and defeated members of the last House. Lord BeacouBfield and Blr Stafford North cote will Bpeak.

Newspaper reporters will be oxcluded from the meeting. It is believed that tbo Queen's speech on tho reassom bllng of Parliament, to morrow, will allude briefly to the results of the general olectlon. Sympathetic reference will bo made to tho distress in Ireland, but tbe tone regarding tho future will be hopeful. Measures for tbe amelioration of the condition of tenant farmers will be promised. A renewal of the Ballot act and the Introduction of a Census bill may claim mention.

In connection with the maintenance of European peace the speech will announce tho dtRpatch to the Powers of the circular by Lord Granville, the Foreign Secretory, and Indicate tbe recoption it met with at the foreign courts. Allusion will be made to the pacification and reorganization now proceeding in South Africa, The fortune Bay Dispute. London, May 19. The Tivies this morning, in an editorial article on the Fortune Bay dispute, Bays Tho party, and to a great extent the statesmen, who were originally respon sible for the Treaty of Washington, are now again In power in this country, and they will not Bhriuk from the task of amending it where they may see need for amendment. Certainly, the present condition of the question cannot be regarded as satisfactory.

The rights conferred by the treaty, whetner on the Amorlcan or British fishermen, are, as Secretary Everts contends, not exclusive, but common. It would seem to follow that their necessary limitations in the interest of all should bo a matter of common agreement. The agree ment BUggeBted by Seoretary Evarts that the contracting parties Bhould, by some joint action, adopt regulations protecting the fisheries, would at any rate pre vent future disputes. Nor need there be any insuper able obstaole to an amicable adjustment of the present dispute." England. London, May 19.

The Sionciard says: "We understand that a Parlia mentary commission will be appointed to investigate the revenues of the city companies aud trade guilds, and the mode of their application." Kussia. London, May 19. A Berlin dispatch to the Pall Hall Gazette says: "It is announced at St. Petersburg that the Tekke Tnroo nian expedition has been poBtponed until August." Aquatic. LONDON, May 19.

Tho Svortsm an sayB We have received a telegram from a gentleman, who states that he sent a dispatch to Triokett, the Australian oarsman, to ascertain whethor he desires to ohallenge to row a race for tho championship of England, on tho Thames, within the noxt few months, to whlon Trickett replied, expressing himself as anxious to come to England, and wishing Hanlan to be challenged, Immediately, the meeting to takeplacoin October next. The correspondent adds that he is prepared to stake money for Triokett, Hungary. LosDoy, May 19. A dispaton from Pesth to tho Standard says The distress In the North of Hungary is increasing. Four teen hundred persons at Szinna, Oomitat and Zemplln, have no other food but grasB, nettles and mushrooms.

Troops of emigrants ara leaving the country. The government has ordered the authorities to Btop me emigration, and the police have arrested some emigrants. Labor Question. London, May 19. The secretary of the Blackburn Cotton Spinners' and Manufacturers' Association has called a meeting tor to day, to consider what steps shall be taken In con sequence of tbe number of deputations of operatives which continue to wait on employer, uuuuiviuij vuciu resume work at the old terms.

Rhf.ims, May 19. M. Conatans, Minister of the Interior, who came here in consequence of the labor Btrlke assuming a serious aspect, has left for Paris. Nine hundred men havo resumed work. The military remain in readiness for any emergency.

Ireland. London, May 19. A Dublin dispstch to the Times says "There was a larger attendance at the second conference of the Home Rulers than at the first. As ths struggle about the Parliamentary Sessional Ohalrjaansblp has been fonght out, the tone of the meeting was mors amicable, and Mr. Parnell was more concilistdry than usual." Opera in London.

London, May 19. A yonng Californlan, whose stage namo Is Mile. Nevada, was favorably received at Her Majesty's Theatre last night, as Amina, in "La Sonnambula." Franco unci England. London, May 19. A dispatch from Paris to the Manchester Guardian says Tho negotiations for a new commercial treaty with England are regarded as abortive.

M. Leon Say, French Ambassador to London.wanted ths abatement of tho duties on wine, which Premlor Gladstone refused, because the proceeds derived therefrom are necessary to balonce the budget. M. Leon Say cornea to Paris to explain tie situation to Premier Kreyoinet." Turkey London, May 19. A Constantinople dispatch to Router's Telegram Com says: "Mr.

Burness, the Englishman who was attacked and soverely wounded by the Mussulman rob. bore In the suburbs here about a week ago, is now hotter. His assailants will be confronted with him on Saturday next. Fifty brigands have been killed near Salonica. Some others wars captured arid their prisoners rescued," WoKinsruien' Convention.

San Fbanoisoo, May 18, The Workingmsn's Convention this evening considered their platfqrni serfaffin. A few amendments were made, one striking but tho clause favoring enf rancble ment of women, and another the clause demanding tSat the National Government shall Merolss banking unot'ons, and nbatitnting therefor clause to make the Untteditates Treasury the sple sonro of paper niroulaUon. wbloa should be, with gold and silver, lull legal tender. The platform, as amended, was Th Constitution was men taiten unasr couHiuerauou, Dfl tbe romalndol; of the avenlng wis devoted to hot MUNICIPAL. Tito Boulevard Outrage Vrosldcnt Straualtan, of tlio Park.

Commission, makes a Statement in Keply to tUc Vlows Expressed at the Citizens' Electing Last livening A Communication from the Attorney Clencral Uos lp on the One Head Bill Auditor Auininrman to be Included in the Aviiiomtiug Power. A reporter of tho Eagms oaUed upon President Stranahau, of the Park Commission, for tbo purpose of ascertaining whethor or not he had anything to say In reference to tho oltizons' meeting, held laBt evening, to protest against tbe dostruotlon of the Boulevard by Schroeder Coney Island Elevated Railway Company. Mr. Stranahan bad anticipated the reporter's visit and prepared a statomont. He said PRESIDENT BTBANAHAN'S STATEMENT.

"I havo learned something of the proceedings of the meeting hold at the Court House, last evening, on tho subjoct of the Boulevard crossing, and without wishing to criticise its action, I will willingly place my vlows alongside of those sxprossod by gentlemen who spoke on that occasion. "Tho general tendency of many of the statements which havo been mads publlo recently, In connection with the application of a railroad organization of this city to tbe State Engineer, for authority to oroas the Ocoan Parkway, has been to mislead the publlo mind as to the actios the Park Commissioners. It must havo been obvious to any one who has given any careful consideration to' tho subjeot that the Goneral Roilroad law of the State must of necessity form the basia of all undertakings on the part of steam railway organizations, preliminary to any effort on their part to croes the Ocean Parkway and, as will be found on examination, but for the speoial acts of tho Legislatures of 1871 and 187(1 steam roads would Indubitably bo entitled to tbe Bame privileges and protection of the law with vogard to crossing on the surface of the Ocean Parkway as pertained to any othor highway in the State. In 1875 a oontingenoy arose in oon noctlon with the construction of the Manhattan Boach Railroad, which led to a disoussion of tho operation of tho act of 1871 in the Legislature, and resulted In the amendment of that yoar, chapter 551, which required the Manhattan Beaoh Railroad to pass under tho Boulevard, and but for the atrenuous opposition of thie commission to the very powerful efforts which this company was able to exort in the Legislature, tho Manhattan Beach Railroad Company would have secured tho privilege of croBsing tho Parkway on the surface In tbe same manner, and with no more restrictions than apply to the other roads and avenues intersected by their road as at present constructed. It is not without reason that tho claim Is made that the olause of tho act of 1870 operates in connection with the present case under discussion.

It will be conceded, I presume, by many who have constituted thembelvss C'EITICS OF THE PARK COMMM8ION1SBS, If they will take the troublo to examine the subject, that this aot does Bocure the end contemplated by the Park Commissioners lu framing It, viz To give oontrol over the circular area at tho Beveral entrances ot the Park, and whilo the other powers sought to be conferred upon (ho Commissioners by this act are not so dearly defined, they aro, as we are informed by counsel, both usual and proper, but as thoy do not explicitly abrogate the pertinent sootious of tbe General Railroad law, but little rcliauce, it is to be feared, is to be placed upon their co oporatlve action, to that extent, at least, deemed essential by the Park Commissioners. We have not thought It desirable up to the present time to make an exhibition of our disappointment In this partioular, but it is a source of great regret to us, nevertheless, to find this limitation of power imposed upon us, for It is but Justice to claim that we earnestly desire to guard the Ocean Parkway against all Incumbrances to and oncroachmont upon that free and enjoyablo use which has In tho past afforded suoh gratification to ao large a number of our citizens. The Commissionors are ready to meet any Issue whloh the performance of their duty may involve. Considered from an abstract point of view, tho mombsrs of this Board are arrayed against the proposition coming from this or any other company to cross the Ocean Parkway either over, under or at the Bnrface. Thoy aro nevertheless amenable to common sense and the practical issues involved in this question, and will be guided, aa they muet be, by tho laws as they exist.

Thoy have taken pains to secure suoh an interpretation of them as, whilo doing no injustice to vested rights or committing themsolves to narrow minded policies, will clearly fit them to discharge in an intelligent man nor the duties confided to them by tho Legislature of the Stnte. I venture to speak with some authority wheu I Intimate that BIASED OB PERSONAL WISHES will have little to do in adjusting so serious a question as is now presented for the conalderatlon of the Commissioners. It may be noted incidentally that Mr Cullen, a well known lawyer of this city, whose ability in construing tho laws applicable to railroads 1b con coded, has given an opinion to the company whose rights are now under discussion to the effect that the Park Commissioners have no power in determining the qneBtlon of crossing the Parkway, and his views are concurred In by Mr. DsWitt, the Corporation Counsel, who, in vlow of tbe fact that the entire expense of maintaining the Ocean Parkway is borne by tbo city, can be claimed to be the legal adviBer of the Board, and notwithstanding tho refusal of the Board of Supervisors to make provision for a necessary expenditure incurred for legal services in defending the county property agalnat an iniquitous attempt to obtain possession of a portion of It, the Commissioners have further fortified themselves with opinion from Mr. John H.

Knaebel, of thlB city, tho purport of which, as the Commission is advised, substantially coincides with the interpretation of.the law as'given by Mr. Cullen and Mr. DeWitt. Tho Stato Engineer having applied tho Attorney Goneral as his authority In the matter, received an opinion. of which the following Is a copy State of New York, Officb of the Attoukev Genkkal, 5: Aldasy, May 5, 1830.

Hon. Horatio Seymour, State Engineer and Sur veyor, A tuani "Dear Sir Your communication of tbis date is at hand, in whloh you requbst an opinion as to your powor under chapter 609 of the Laws of 1871. In reply, I have to state, in my opinion, tho objeot of the statute roferred to, as indicated in its title, is simply to regulate the construction and protection of railway crossings in the County of Kings, and that it was not the intention of the Legislature in the enactment of said statute to vest in the State Knglneer and Surveyor the power to provont entlroly the crossing of tbe avenue named by railroad companies. But It Is the duty of the State Engineer and Surveyor, under Bald act, to see that the crossing is mado, If properly applied for in the manner and under the restrictions specified in tbe act in respect to the place of crossing the grade, the length and elevation of the bridge or viaduct, if above tho avenue or highway, and that the directions of the statute are strictly complied with in all tbe portioulars named therein. Very respectfuRy youra, "Hamilton Ward, Attorney General.

"In the light of these legal constructions," continued Mr, Stranahan, "the railroad company have consistently olalmed that there Is no occasion to ask for any co operation or prlvilogo on the part of the Park Commission, as the General Railroad law and the act of 1871 give them all the power required, and clearly define tho process by which to secure the privileges sought for." NO PEBMISSION ASKED FROM THIS COMMISSION. "In Justice to the Park Commissioners, no bias or misrepresentation should prevent tbe development of the truth of this fact that no permission has been in any form asked to construot an elevated railroad over the Ocean Parkway, nor have the commissioners taken any action which would in any manner authorize such a proceeding, and suoh oourseas the; may be led in time to pursue must be dependent upon and determined largely by the aotlon and deoislon of responsible officers of ths State, over whom the commissioners exercise no control. It will appear that tbe action of tbe commission must be entirely subordinate to the Stato Engineer, upon whom the laws have conferred ample authority in matters similar to ths on to whloh these recent proceedings have referred, and finally both ho and the commissioners themselves muBt depend for tbe interpretation of the laws under which all their proceedings must take place, upon the Attorney General, whose decision in this, as in equally important legal issues, must furnish a sufficient warrant for the judgment which the Park Commissioners will ondeavor to pass upon this question so far as they will have anything to say at all, SUMMING DP. "Let me sum up tbls matter by saying that the of fenBc of the Park Commissioners consists not in granting a privilege of any kind to the Coney Island Elevated Railroad Company, for none has been granted, but in our not prematurely plunging into a legal fight, in which we cannot see our way clear against the legal opinions of Corporation Counsel DeWlit, Mr. Cullen, our own counsel in tbls case, and the Attorney Genera! of tho State," Mr.

Stranahan added that after the full report of the proceedings of the meeting last night, he might have something further to say on the subjeet to morrow. THE ONE HEAD BILL. The reports from Albany that Auditor Ammerman is to be included in tbe appointing power under the One Head bill, caused a good deal of talk among tbe City Hall gosBips to day. It was understood that a rider was to bo tacked on to the License bill, providing that if the Mayor and Controller should not agree within in ten days then the Auditor should be oalled in. There was rejoicing among the friends of the Auditor, and there was a general expression of opinion that after all MoLaughlin would be beaten out of the patronage of the departments.

Tbe friends of Schroeder and Daggett were for the most part jubilant, and ready to take back all the hard words they bad uttered against Ammerman, who at one time waa "not to be trusted," and was anything but a straight Republican. Some of Mr. Schroe. der's followers, in the admlsslou of Ammer man, a defeat for the Senator and for Daggett (both of whom had been such bitter opponents of the Auditor), and wore fearful that he would go back on the party when tho tlmo should come for making the appointments, An Eaol.e reportor asked a warm friend and admirer of Schroeder, how it was that Ammerman was to be taken in. Ho replied "Why, tho Democrats forced It." "In what respect asked the reporter.

Well, the MoLaughlin people, since the passage of the bill last week, have been going around snickering and lauKhlna and boasting that the 'Dutchman (meaning Schroeder) had been Well, 'the 'Dutchman' will show them whether be Is beaten or not I believe that the Auditor is to be taken in as one of the appoint ive powor, conditionally, that is, if the Mayor and Con troller should not agree within a certain period. There isn't much danger of their agreeing, and then the Auditor will step in, and he and the Controller will make tha appointment." How ts it that you have so muoh faith In Ammor man now? You have been one of bis bitterest opponents." I trrink.thst Mr. Ammerman will not only bave to promise to aot right, but will be down la black arid white before he Is token Id. It won't bo done here. It wiU bo done in Albany'." Anothor friend of Schroeder subsequently said: I bave recently talked with Ammerman, and he told me that It ha should be in.

tbe appointing power ho should appoint none but Republicans. I believohlm, but people must understand that he is not to bo driven' The gossips soem to have been miBtaken as to the way in which the Auditor was to be Included in the appointing power, or a dispatch was received at the Municipal Building trom Albany, about one o'clock this afternoon, setting forth that Assemblyman Bus. tell had moved to recall tut One Head bill from the T. Governor for the purpose, of including the Auditor, When ox Aldormnn B. FlBher beard the nws, he said TOut chows taors ius a THURSDAY EYEMNGj HAY 20, 1880.

ONE HEAD. Returning to tiro Attack Again. The Siusle Heatl Bill Makes its Appearance as a Bidor to tho License Bill. The Democratic Miuority Tries Its Hand at Filibustering Successfully Tryinjr to Vee tho Morning Hour Legislative Tricks and Jobs The License Bill. Special Correspondence of the Eagle.

Albaxy, May VJ. The progi amm which everybody has been to anxious to discover wis developed tc day. Rumor had it right as usual. The scheme was to make Am uitrman of th appointing power. All differences that bare recently existed in tbo llopublican party of Kings ar Sealed, at least for the time, and the element which Das(gett faction so bitterly opposed at the beginning oi the session the eloinent headed by Worth, Llch, Ammorman and Tannor are taion by the hnnd for the purpose of mailing common cause against their ancient foe, tho Democrats.

The story runs that Ammormaa's acquiescence to the sohomo was obtained by the promlso that the bill providing for tho consolidation of the flnauce dopaitineuts of your city should be abandoned and allowed to fail. Aa this bill provides that the Auditor's office should be abolished the intaroat Mr. Ammerraan had in it is shown at once. Further the story goes that Sir. Ammorman is promised the nomination for that office next Fall.

Worth is to be given the Fire Department and Lsich an as6essor Bhip, while Tanner is to be left severely alono. This settlement of the difficulties puts an cod to the opposition offered by Mr. Dutcher, who was satisfied when Ammerman was made one of the appointing powor. Worth' and Letch lo.8lst that this arrangement was reached without any consultation with them and without their knowledge. But sluca tho fight of theee perse us has been all the year to the end of taking care of thomsolvcs, and the assurances are given thorn that they will be taken care of, opposition from them is hardly to bo anticipated, for they have accomplished their onds.

Now inasmuch as thepe nion Dutcher, Worth and Lelch have been tho alUes of Senator Jacobs In his flghi against the bill, and as they are now satisfied and have withdrawn their forces, there is no reason to assign for believing that the bill will bo beaten. Jacobs may be ablo to bring thirteen votes against the bill, but I cannot seo how ho can bring more. And as he cannot bring seventeen or Bixteou, I am inclined to tho belief that the bill, as amended in the Assembly, will bo concurred in by a party vote. It will not be considered in the Senate to day, and tho final tussle is iu all probability postponed until tomorrow or the noxt day. The scene TO DAY IN THE ASSEMBLY a synopsis of which was 6aut you by telegraph, boggars description.

The bill that this rider was attached to has bad a singular career. It ws a bill suggested by Mayor Howell and provided for a system of licenses for various sorts of trades and occupations, its purpose being to increase the revenues of she City of Brooklyn. It was amonded tgnln and again oofore it passed both houses. When it Anally reached the Governor it met with that officer's disapproval, and to provont its being vetoed it was rocallod. The Governor objected to it upon the grouud that the powers it sought to bestow upon the local authorities, in the tax laying way, were too wide and not limited.

In order to conform with bia wishes the bill was recalled, and In the Senate tho trades and occupations inteuded to be licensed were specified. The bill was then sent to the Assembly for concurronco in the Senate amendments, but not at once, for there was an tinsinJamaWe delay about the engrossing of the bill. Bowevor, when the bill was placed on the Assombly desk and for concurrence, Mr. Wren aakod that it be laid aside as lie, believed that Mr. Russell had some amendments to make to it.

This once gave tho idea that there was to bo another attempt at Biugle beads. That attempt was unsuccessfully made this morning. When the bill was called Mr. Ituosell moved to oonour in the Senate amendments and to recommit to tbo Cities Commilteo, with instruolion to amend In accordance with tb.3 sheets he sent up to the desk and report forthwith. Tbo amondinent was tho provision for the taking of the Auditor Into the appointing power.

Mr. Shantoy was quickly on his feet, with a motion to amond by striking out the word "forthwith" and providing for the printing of the amendments. Russell moved the proious question, and thus gave the Democrats tho opportunity and ex cuao for claims of gag law and unfair treatment. Though they were shut off from making speeches or debating the bill, thoy demanded tho oyea and nays upon everything, and never failed, when their names wero called, to ask to bo excused from voting, and under this pretext intorject their complaints of tho unfair treatment by the majority and tho oppression of the gag law. Mr.

Russell was advised by tho House lead era to more tho provlouB question to shut off debate. But it did not serve, for the excuse for filibustering was found in it. The problem the Democrats had to solve was how to use up tho morning hour. The effect was to prevent the bill from twing returned to tho Senato in time for action in tho morning session. It lacked two hours of tbo recess hour.

Hence, they called the ayes and nays on order ing the previouR question, on the previous question itself, upon reconsiderations, upon appeals from the decisions of the Chair, and the members of the minority hopped np like Jacks in a box shonever their names wore called and Bbot off their Iitt'c speeches, to which nobody listened and for which thoy did not expeot an audience. They talked about all imaginable things, but principally indulged iu abuse of the majority. Some of the Republicans, becoming exasperated, assisted them by taking tho floor to lar.h thorn back, and wero heartily welcomed by their Democratic opponents. Whenovor a Democrat arose the rest of the House groaned in derision, and the Democrats shouted back, "Bulldozing 1" "Intimidation laughing aloud us they did ao. THE HOUSE BECAME CXHULY and the members began to throw pamphlets done up for the mail at eaoh other.

Speaker Bharpe pounded away with the gavel, but the House laughed, General Hudted grew aDgry, and the Democrats jeered at him Old Salt expressed his contemptuous opinion of tbo action of the minority, and they applauded by clapping their bands at him. Delay was all that was wauted, and they Jiad so exasperated a portion of the majority that it assisted them, while the rest of tho nicjority thought it rue fun and applauded the chief actors. There was one man who was in dead earnest, and that was of Rings, lie called for the absentees with the Blr of a man who was aggrioved, and made a many speeches an there were roll calls in asking to be excused from voting. Ho shouted out that the members of the majority wero putting the gag upon them, ho denounced the proceedings aa rascally and infamous, and he promised that another year the Demo crate would be in tho majority aud would crowd the same medicine down their throat. Shanloy, who waB the leader iu all of this ruction came neat getting a fatal point upon the majority.

He asked to' have the question divided aud have the vote takea upon concurrence with the Senate amendments. The Spooker was about to entertain the roquest, when Alvord arose in haste, and protesting, made a point of ordor that It was not a class of questions that could be divided, whloh the Chair declared well taken, but which was not in fact well taken. Had Shanley succeeded in his attempt, he would have shut off the amoudniancs, since, when the Assombly coucurrcd in tbo Senate amendments, there would have boen no bill before the House. This tbo quick wit of Alrord discovered, and was probably the only man in tho House, save who did appreciate the point. He gave the alarm, and Stanley's shrewd device was of no avail.

However.the minority accomplished its purpose It was fifteen minutes of two when the last vote was announced. Bef ore the bill could be announced from the desk of the Senate the honr of two, the hour of recoss, was reached. The gavel of the president fell, and the objoct of tbo fight In the Assembly wsb attained. For some reason tho Democrats did not want the bill discussed in the Senate to day, and they bad tbclr wlBb in this matter. LEGISLATIVE TRICKS.

Ina circle which Is best described as the Coney Island axux Boclcaway circle, there Is considerable excttemeut ever a recent discovery. Some time ago Senator fjchroedsr Introduced a bill, the purpose of which was to prevent the deposit of carrion and offal in the waters of the bay. This bill met with no opposition, but in toe Assembly, by some means that has never been fairly tfpuUned, there was an amendment Inserted which pro Tided that nothing in the bill should prevent the landing and rendering of offal at Barren Island. When first discovered even this excited but little attention, for it was believed that it was a mere tocbui cal preservation oi aome Individual rights. But now It is understood to mean that it legalize! tha manufacturing and rendering business that Is carried on on that Island, end it has excited to a great extent (he watering place people.

The bill is now bef oro tbe Governor, but It is understood that Senator Hchroeder win introduce to morrow a Joint resolution asking for a recall of the bill, that this amendment may lie stricken out; Indeed, this is particularly tbe time of the session when Jobs make their appearance. To day the bill whloll recaDtly passed tbe Senate providing that 120,000 ahonld.be placed to the credit of the Park Commission era, to make good soma deficiencies in the maintenance of the Park, owing to the ruthless cutting down of lb appropriation, turned up tbo Assembly v. lib a rider appropriating $10,000 for the improvement of Bedford avenue. This will doubtless be dealt with in the Senate when It goes back for concurrence. NOTES.

Talmauge'g bill appropriating $1,000 for the Eastern District Dispensary and $1,000 for the Sanitarian Dls pensary has passed the Assembly. BnaseU'B bill prohibiting the building of an elevated riaofon Purman'etreot, without the consent of the property owners, has pained the Assembly. Wren's bill, making the records of tho Health Board records for evidence In courts, passed to day. The Mil exempting certain thing end proper ties from taxation, passed to day, and the question was raised that, under It the Meaner estate would no longer be exempted, and an attempt was made to lunond, by providing exemption for it, but failed. It Is true that lawyers dlsagreo upon tbls point, but it Is likely to be food for tbe courts'.

I append so muob of tho License bliVjthe bill to which was "attached the single head rider1) as has not lraady been published in your columns Ax ACT to amend the chorter of the City of Brooklyn. Section 13 of title 2 of an act entitled "An Act to amend the oharte'r of the City of Brooklyn," Is hereby amended subdivision 11 shall read as follows:" JL regulate and license common earners, car Tsre of passengers, orlers, hawkers, peddlers, nawa iwrJ .21 KVJZ 3Jr. rWera In coal, firewood, bay Offices, undertakers, exhibitions, me iJitreriea circuses, common shows and dogs, real es mboVturoaa, Insurance and ticket agents, raSooM bowling alleys and shooting galleries. OOmrCoZcU shsJJ alH i fix an annual license im of not mot than the sum of $20 per nacb street or operated in Mid city. BveryraU; rofd comply, owner, lessee, operating or running Juch cars, shall or before Juno lineach year, oortify tStSoCUy wk earn so run aud opor atraw.

HlBut niiiyo, iuui of a is a SO RACE BETWEEN HANLAN AND RILEY. Failure of tlio Principal on tlio Term. to Atfrce Special to tho Eagle. WasiiiSqton, D. May 20.

Haulan and Riley, this morning, met for tho purpose drawing np an agreement to row. A bitch very soon occurred, Riley alleging that Hanlan. wanted to liavo everything his own way. The xuntcu wae broken off entirely. RORBERIKS.

Somo unwashed linen, valued at was stolen last evening from tho roar yard of Mrs. Catlln's residence 03 Lewis avenue. Detectlvo Leuehan, of the Tenth Precinct, recovered valuable gold ring yesterday which belonged to Mrs. Ulman Ross, of 177 St. Marks avonuo.

It had been stolen by Maggie Goarothy, who was employed as sorvant.by hor. Five dollars' worth of lead plpo was etolen last night from tbe vacant bouse is Sterling plsco. William O. Bridgeman, of 295 Honry street, reports that yesterday morning a gold watch and chain, together with a locket and some charms, in all valued at $73, wero stolon from the mantelpiece of the front base raent of his residence during tho temporary absonoo of the servant girl at the grocery store. Couusolor Ja'mos W.

Ridgway reported at tbo Washington street Station Houso that $50 worth of law books were stolen from Ms office, 857 Fulton street, yesterday afternoon. At the time tho robbory muet have been committed an old woman was swooping out tho ofDoe, but she alleges that she saw no one come In or out wtiiis she was thera DROWNED BODY FOUS0. At five o'clock this morning the dead body of an unknown man was found to tho water at the fcot of Thirty sixth street, Gowauus. Tbe description as follows About 50 years of age, five feet seven Inches in height, dressed in blue flannel shirt, dark pants, knit drawers, woolen Btockings, laced shoes. In one of tho pockets was found an Eastern Hotel bill head.

The hotol Is at Nob. 1 and 2 South street, New York. Tbe name Dauiol Callahan was written on tbe bill held with lead pencil. The body was much decomposed, it having been along time in the water. It was Bent to tho Morgue.

SUCCEEDED AFTER 111. Monday lust Flora Crosby, a married woniau, whilo under the influence of liquor, out her throat with a table knife intondiug to oommlt suicide, butthegr.ah was not deep enough to offoct instant death. She was attondod by Ambulonce Surgoon Harry Plympton, and removod to tbe City Hospital, where she diod of hor injuries last evening. Coronor Simms will hold an Inquest. MILK THIEVES.

Saveral persons have complained to Captain Johu Rlloy, of the Twelfth Precinct, that the lntlk left by tbo milkmen in tho morning had been stolen. The captain instructed his men to be on the watch. At past four, this morning, Officer Dailey caught George Lamb, agod 13, of 1,051 Af autio avenue, etoal Ing uilik from 1,507 Fulton etreet. Two olber boys wore with him but thoy mado their escape. Thoy are known and will be arrustod.

TELEGRAMS. Stat8 Conventions in Virginia, California and Nebraska, The Virginia Conservative Democrats Declare for the Two thirds Unle Tho California Workiujrmen's Convention Breaks up In Disorder The Nebraska Kepublicau Convention Opposed to Grant Fatal Affray Escape of an Alleged Forger. Richmond, May 20. The Conservative SUte Couveution last evening adopted a instructing tbe delegates to Cincinnati to adhere to tbo two thirdB rule; also, a resolution that the Conservative party of Virginia alBUated with the National Demooratlo party, and would not support any ono for elector who did not declare in favor of the nominees of tha National Democratic Convention. At 1:30 A.

the Convention adjourned te die. California IVorUing mcu. Sas Fkanoisco. May 20 12:80 M. The Worklngmcn'a Convention rofused to consider tho adoption of Kearney's letter as tho sense of the convention, and, after several attempts to got through resolution looking to tho appointment of delegates to the National Greenback aud Labor Convention pledged to Thurman, tho Democratic of tho convention carried a motion to adjourn till this evonlng, its opponents mostly declining to vote.

The eon vontion then broke up in disorder. Tho Greenback element assembled and organized as a new convention, and at midnight entered upon the appointment of Committees on Platform, Constitution and Resolutions, with tho prospeot of an all night session. NebraaKn. Slate nopubllcan Convention. Chicago, 111., May 20.

A special to the Tviounc says "The Nebraska State Republican Convention met at Columbus, laBt evening, and waa called to order by J. W. Daines, chairman of the State Central Committee. G. W.

ColluiB was made temporary chairman, and oommittoes wore appointed as UBiial. There is an anti Grant majority in tbe convention aud tho probabilities favor Blaine. California Democracy. Has Fhahcisco, May 20. The Democratic Convention at Oakland last night, adopted the report of the Committee on Credentials, which admitted the Saratoga Hall delegation in tho Tenth Senatorial District, and tbo San Mateo delegation as appointed by tbe County Committee.

After appointing Committees on Platlorm and Resolutions, the convention adjourned until 10 A. M. to day. The Congressional Convention in San Francisco met last night. Fatal Stubbing Affray.

Ottawa, Ont May 20. No of a murder on the Qatinoau has reached this city. A man named Labelle attackod another named Glldeau, and tbe latter in defending himself stabbed Labelle who, it la said, has died. Particulars have not been received. Escape of an Alloccd forger.

Pom Jebvis, N. May 20 J. P. Y. Smith, who was arroBtod here a few days since, charged with forgery by A.

Oilman, escaped last night from two officers in whose oustody he was. Tbe day before he had boen identified by tho cashier of Miller by Ridley and Nlchol, tho tailor, of New York, as the party who had passed forged checks upon them. Had he not oscapedhe would havo been taken to Sew York to day. Mexican Intelligence. New OntEANs, A special dlapatch to the Galveston Scwt, dated City of Mexico, May 17, says Congress has authorized the execution of a contract with the States of Coabulla, Tamaullpas and Nueva Leon for the construction of a railroad between Mata ruoras and Monterey, and of another between Monterey and Saltlllo.

a Mr. Zamacona, the Minister to the United States, arrived yesterday at Vera Cruz, and la expected here to night." Haitian' Victors. Toronto, May 20. The greatest enthusiasm was manifested here, on the news of Hanlan's victory being recolved at tho telegraph office, in front of which thousands of people had assembled, waiting for tbe bulletins, which were re ceived every few minutes during tho progress of tbe race. Congratulatory messages were sent the champion from various parts of Canada, Including one from the Marquis of Lome.

Tho Wimbledon Rifle Team. Ottawa, May 20. The Wimbledon team will sail on tbo 19th of Juno. Captain Todd, of tho Governor General's Foot Guards, has been Induced to reconsider bis determination, and will take his place in the team. l'alc college Regatta.

NewHavjsn, May 10. Tho Yule Colloge Spring Regatta came off this after noon at Lake Saltonstaii. Tho lake is beautifully situated about three miles from Now Haven, and Is reached by a charming drive. Hundreds of people naBsod over It to day on their way to the course. The races were witnessed by crowds of people and great enthusiasm was manifested.

The course was two miles in length with a turn. The events comprised a barge race between the Sophomores, Juniors and Freshmen, and a single scull race between Preston King, 80, and S. DanielB, 81, S. 8. S.

In the barge race Brooklyn was represented by Mr. Fred. Vernon, Captain of the Junior crew, and Mr. Harold Vernon, of the Freshmen crew. The Sophomores wore tbe favorites at two to one, the Juniors bolug second choice, the Freshmen not being considered of much consequence.

At three o'clock THE CBEWS came to tho scratch promptly on tlmo, and got away In good shape, the Freshmen taking the water first. It was a pretty even thing down to tho stako boat, neither crew having much advantage. The Juniors made little apUTt as they neorod the turning point and rounded for home first, with the Freshmou in their wake and the Sophomores bringing ap the rear. It was a hot race home, every foot of the way oeiug oiu.oiy couwaswu. Tbe Juniors maintained tho lead nntll within a hundred yards of tbe fiuiBb, whsn ths Freshmen made a gallant burst of speed and croo4 the line three seconds In ad vanct ot.their oppononts, amid great cheering from the spectators, winning the raoo in the excellent lime of Juniors, SophomoreB, 13:01.

Tho slMgle.ncull race between Messrs. King and Daniels then followed. King, who was tho favorite in the bettiug. led from the alart to finish, and won In IB .01. The Freshmen are lUDiiant lo niguv uver uwu tory, and propow to oelobrato In a mauner not problbr (tsdbvthe faculty.

On Saturday tuo Treshmen play, with the Harvard Freslunen a game cf uase ball. The Fishery Question iu the House Purchase of Bonds for the Sinking Fund Nominations by tho President. Horace Itlaynard to be Post Master Ccneral, General Longstrcct to minister to Turkey and Mr. Key to be United States Judge. Washington, May 19.

Mr. Loring introduced a bill relating to certain provisions of the Committee on Foreign Affairs, The following is the text of the bill WhercaH, by the provisions of tho treaty of Washington of 1871, the right of inshore fishing along the coasts and shoreB and In the bayB, harbors and crooks of all her Britannic Majesty's dominions in Canada and In the Island of Newfoundland was secured to tbo inhabitants of the United States; and HViercon, By tho provisions of said treaty a commission was appointed to meet at Halifax and award the compensation to bo paid by tho United States for this grant in addition to the freedom of fishery in United States waters and the remission ot all duties on fisb and fish oil imported into the United States from the said dominions of Her Britunnlc Majesty and Whereat, The Bald commission awarded to Her Britannio Majesty the sum of $5,500,000 as such compensation which has been duly and fully paid and Whereas, Tho flshormen of tbe United States bave been driven by violenco from the fishing grounds in which such freedom of fishery haB been granted by said treaty, and Uwb in limitation of those rights have been passed by the legislatures of said dominions, and ber Britannic Majesty's Government has refused all redress therefor, and has supported the claims of said dominions to enforce said legislation, Bo it enacted, tbat section 1 of tbo act entitled "An act to carry into effect the provisions of the treaty betweon the United States and Groat Britain," signed In the City of Washington, May 8, 1871, relating to the fisheries, and approved March 1, 1673, be and the same is hereby ropoaled. PURCHASE OF THREE MILLIONS BONDS. Secretary Sherman to day instructed Assistant Treasurer HUlhouse, at New York, to purchaso three millions United States bonds for tha sinking fund. Tho President sent the following nominations to the Senate this afternoon Horace Maynard, of Tennessae, to Postmaster General.

James Longetrcet, of Georgia, to' be Minister to Turkey. David M. Key, to be United States DlBtrlct Judge for the Eastern and Middle districts of Tennessee. Mr. Cameron presented the potitlon of Mar garet Helntzelman, widow of the lato General Helntzol man, praying a pension a pension at tho rsto of $50 per month, Referred.

THE RACE COURSE. Horse Racine at Washington The Winners in tho First Three Races Today. Washington, D. May 19. The first race to day was a handicap, for a purse of $350 for the first horse.

$50 for the second, ona and a half miles. The race was won by Peter Hynes, with Vagrant second and Oriole tbird. Time, 2:37. Second race. Potomao stakes.

For three years old, one mile and a half, woo by Grenada, Colonel Sprague second, Odeon third. Time, Tha second race was for the Potomac Stakes, forthroa year olds oolts to carry 100 lbB. utiles and geldings, 97 lbs. winners of any sweepstake race in their two year old form of the value of $1,200, 5 lbB. extra of the value of $1,500 or over, 7 lbs.

extra $30 entranco, half forfeit association to add $1,000, of which $200 to the seoond horse and $100 to the third ona mlleand a half. The following is a tummary George L. Lorillard's b. e. Grenada 1 W.

P. Burub'a b. Colonel Sprague 2 R. A. C'labautfh's br.

c. Udon 3 Time. Third Race Two mile heats, for all ages; parse $.100 for first, $100 for second; horses that havo never won a heat allowed; if 3 years old, 3 if 4 years, 7 lbs; if 5 years or upward, 12 lbs. The first heat was won by Belle, with Edgefield seoond and Pomeroy third. Time, Fire in Asbury Park.

Asduhy Paku, N. May 19. A' fire was discovered in the stable or Barber Henderson's lumber yard at 4 this morning. Tho stabls was burned with three valuable horses and two mules, and the fire spread to the lumber abed, 12S feet long, which was also destroyed together with the contonts including two houses ready for construction. Groat alarm prevailed, but tha wind, fortunately, blew from the sea.

ABbury Park's now steam engine, with a company of fifty men, vigorously fought the flames, and had the fire under control by 7 o'clock. The following Is the extent of the losses: Harbor Henderson, three horses, two mules, buildings and stock, $14,000 insured for $7,400 E. M. Fielder, one horso and building, insured John Crawford, building, $300 uninsured H. Jennison, coal office and lime storage, $200 ou building, no loss on stock insured for $850.

Tbe fire was undoubtedly of incendiary origin. Western Freight Rates. Baltimore, May 19. At the meeting of the representatives of the trunk linoR of railroads In thla city yesterday, at which It was decided tbat no reduotion of the present rates of east boimd freights would be made at this time, there wore present Second Vice President W. K.

Vanderbilt, Tblrd Vice President 3. H. Butter and General Passenger Agent C. B. Mooker, of the Now York Central Roilroad First Vice President G.

B. Roberts, Third Vice President G. 3. Cassatt, of the Pennsylvania Railroad President H. J.

Jewett and George B. Blanohard, assistant to President, of the Erie Railroad President John W. Garrett, General Freight Agent M. H. Smith, General Passenger Agent C.

K. Lord and General Ticket Agent L. M. Cole of tha Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad Albert Fink, Commissioner of the trunk lines. Matters of mutual interest wore discussed by the representatives, and, it is slatod, tuera was great unanimity of opinion.

The low rates at which grain is brought from the West by tbe lakes and canal to New York Is seriously affecting tbe grain trade of this city. Virginia Conservative Convention. Richmond, Va May 19. The Conservative State Convention mot to day in the Richmond Theatre and was called to order by J. T.

Lovell, Chairman of tho Stato Committee, at noon today, and upon Mr. Lovell's motion. Dr. W. D.

Quisen berry, of Carolina County, was elected temporary Chairman. Dr. Qnlseuberry, upon taking the chair, thanked the convention for tho honor and congratulated the convention on the number and character of the men present, thus proving the interest of the conservative people of Virginia in the work thoy had to do. He counseled harmony and pleasant feeling, and hoped auecsst would crown their efforts. A recess of one hour was taken (o enable tha district delogates to report, eto.

HONEY MARKET. Wall Street, May 193 P. M. Among tho sales between calls and at the second board were Kansas Pacific, 1st, 117 Erie, 2nd, consol, 88? a 89i Wabash, 2d, 98 Mobile and Ohio, 3d, debenture, WW I Lehigh and Wllkesbarre, income, 05 Ohio Central, Income, 45 a 45 Central New Jet soy, Income, 78 a 70 Iron Mountain, 1st, income, 78 ditto 2d, income, 70; c. C.

and trustee receipts, 80; Missouri, Kansas and Texas, 2nd, 55 a 50 ditto, let, 101 si 02; Mobile and Ohio 1st, 103; Texas Paciflo income, Boston, Hartford and Erie 1st, Kansas Paciflo, Denver division, 103; Canada Southern 1st, 89; C. C. and I. C. income, 31; Louisiana consol, 46; Central New Jersey adjustment, 108J; Lehigh and Wllkesbarre assented, QG; Syracuse, Btnghamton and New York 1st, 114; Denver and Rio Grande first, 100.

Whcat.ln Chloago tor June delivery is down to against Sl.10 at the close yosterday, Tbe grain movement at Chloago and Milwaukee today was as follows: Chicago Milwaukee bushels. 44,080 SU.IOO 12,000 800 bushels 187,185 308,433 Receipts wheat Shipments wbeat. Reooipts corn Shipments corn iKia.ua There were 4,273,000 bonds offered to the treasury for ths sinking fund to day as follows 0's of 1880, 104.70 to 103.00; 6's of 1881, 100,75 to 107.15, and 5'a of 1881, 103.15 to 103.39, Tho Seoretary accepted 3,000, 000, making $9,000,000 this month, and $16,000,000 since April 21, Ths stock market was dull between calls, but 'bout half past 12 tnoro was a strong upward movement nrBt lu St. Paul and next In the Vanderbilt stocks and the coal shares; which imparted a firm tone to ths whole list, and the advance was very satisfactory at the call. Ho I Boys, for Prospect Park I The arrangements having all beon completed, the next ttiftuj is to prepare tho boys for a good time.

Smith 4 PnEsaraaEn, 5B3 and 587 Fulton street, opposite Hanover place, have made upon unusually large assortment of Boys' and Children's Clothing for the occasion which they are offering at unusually low figures, Vbe One Head Bill Has passed at Albany, and now politicians will have something to quarrel about, but they are all agreed that B. Shkntbld, 440 Fulton street, opposite Bridge, is the clothier ot Brooklyn. Open eveningB until 9 o'clock. Clothes Wringer of Alt Kinds Repaired promptly Metbopolitan Manu rACTOBmo Company, No. 82 Cortlandt street, Man York.

Grout Ease in Sltoesi. P. Edwards, Nos. 1G6 and 168 Atlantio av, is still making shoes whioh afford the greatest ease. They aro made on sclentiQo principles.

Turkish, Rns8ian and Roman baths, 34 Clinton itreet. New, elegant, complete. Open day and evonint, Beparate baths for ladles. Flue Drossi SUirta, At popular prioes, of DoBots' celebrated make. Bign ot the Uold Shirt, 33S I'ulton st, lrtil taken place.

In the Atlautlc avenue Dispensary 7.1,000 prescriptions had been dispensed during the year. Tbe report averred that the curriculum of tbe Orphanage Sohool iu the Church Charity Foundation was superior to that in the public schools and stated that tho Orphan Prens bod turned a handsome surplus Into tho treasury. Ths committee recommended tbat the work on St. John's Hospital go on at once. Tho Committoe on Epiecopal Property of the Diocese reported thoy bad received during tbe last yoar a piece of property situated on the east side of Lake Roukonkoma, near Brookhaven.

Tho Bishop appointed the following gentlemen us INSPECTORS OF ELEOTIONS Standing Committee For the olerical vote, Rev. N. and Mr. Cogswell; for tho lay vote, Rev. L.

V. Bayers and Mr. Wagstaff. iMiBBionary Committee For the clerical vote, Rev. C.

W. Tanner and Mr. B. Y. Strong for the lay vote.

Rev. N. M. Williams and Mr. George T.

Hewlett. Deputies to General Convention Clerical voto, Rev. W. C. Hubbard and Mr.

Howe; lay vots, Rev. G. K. Vandewater and Mr. Seth Low.

The convention then took a recess until half past 1 o'clock P. M. J. PniLPOT CURRAN. Funeral of the Lsvte Excise Inspector Funeral services over remains of the late James Philpot Currau, Excise Inspector, were held today, at his late.rosidenco, No.

916 Greene avenue, near Roid. There was a large attendance of the rionds aud relatives of the deceased, among whom were, Messrs. W. H. Hughes, P.

Keonan, James Bridges, Chas. E. Cooke, William G. Burnett, John Reitz, Daniel SV. Weekos, Nelson Sbaurman, Max Josue, Christian Schmidt, Jamos G.

Ward and otbors, of the Excise Office, which was clOBed out of respect to the deceased. The remains roposed in an elegant oasket which bore tbe inscription, "James Philpot Curran, died May 17. 1880, aged 49 years." There wero many beautiful floral tributes, among which was an elegant anchor contributed by the clerks of the Excise office, bearing the word "Excise." Brief services wero held and the remains wero takon to Greenwood and interred. Mr. Currau waa a grandson of the fomous Irian orator of the same name.

Ho had been an inspector in the Excise Department for many years, and was known sb a foitf ul public Bervant and an estimable man. He was In tbe forty ninth year of bis age and leaves a wife and a large family of children and grandchildren. For a year paat be bad not enjoyed good health, and his death resulted trom a complication of diseases. ACTION OP THE CLERKS OV THE EXCISE DEPARTMENT. The clerks of the Excise Department yesterday held a meeting and passed resolutions of condolence aud respect to the memory of their laU'assoclate, JainoB P.

Curran. Tbe gentlemen present were M. H. Wade, Max Josue, Charles E. Cooke, Daniel W.

Wilkes, P. Keenan, James Bridges, James O. Ward, John Reltz, W. H. HugheB, Christ.

Sohinidt, Shaurmsn and Wm. G. Burnett. QUICK WORK. Departure of the Flushing; Bay Pirates for Singr Sins'.

James McMahon, Joseph Lynch, Thomas J. Reiily, and James Moran, the four river pirates who boarded the schooner Viotor, in Flushing Bay, at College Point, and discharged several shots at tbe firBt mate Williams, were handed over by Warden Finn, at the Tombs prison, New York, this morning, at 7 o'clock, in oonvict's garb, and seourely manacled to the custody of Deputy Sheriffs Smith and Mahon to be convoyed to Sing Sing. They appeared to be seriously Impressed by the misfortunes that had befallen them in the prompt vindication of the law by Recorder Smyth, as they went to expiate their orimes. One of the Deputy Sheriffs eat with the driver and another stood oh the steps of the vehlole, known vulgarly as the Black Maria, in the rear, so as to keep tho prisoners under bis eye. The term of penal servitude assigned to each Is ten years.

THE IRISH NATIONAL LAND LEAGUE. The meeting of the Irish Land League of America was held this morning at Trenor's Hall, Broadway and Thirty Becond street, Mr. P. A. Collins, of Boston in the chair.

The constitution and bylaws of the organization were read and each section taken up separately and dobated on. The title of the organization was finally decided as the Irish National Land League of America. The second section of the constitution contained the clause that no two officers of the organization should reside in one State of the Union, whioh was adopted. A considerable discussion now arose as to whether the money oollected from the different branches should bo pnt in the bands of a central treasurer in New York, or be sent direct to Ireland. ThlB mattor was under disouBSlon when Mr, Michael Davlttonterod tho room.

HiB appearance was greeted with loud applause. The money question Is still under debate when the goes to press. GENERAL SHEIISAN AND THE SECRETARY OF WAB. General Sheaman and the Secretary of War arrived at Jersey City about half past six o'clock this morning and wore taken on board the Government steamer Henry Smith, which carried them to aovernor Island, where they breakfasted as guests of General Hancock at his house. They then inspeotod the garn.

son and works of the island, and afterward aooompan led by Goneral Hancock again took the steamer ana were carried down the Narrows to Forts Hamilton and Wadswortb, and mode an examination of both forts, after whloh heavy artillery praotlce was witnesood at Sandy Hook. David's Island.Fort Sohuyler and Willetts' Point will bo viBltod by the Dartv to morrow, and on the return the work In progress at Flood Rock will be viewod. OPPOSED TO GENERAL GRANT. At a mooting of the Nineteenth Ward Ee publlesn Association, held last night at No. 206 Hooper street, a resolution Opposing the.

nomination of General Grant was adopted by a nearly unanimous vote. Mr. George H. Fisher presided and Supervisor Alfred Hodges recorded. Tbe routine order of business having been disposed of, Mr.

Ernest A. Walter submitted the following for adoption UrimIvpA. That wa arA nnalUpablr onnosed to a third term lb the Presidency, of lUa Unitof States for any. man, and therefore request tha dolegatesfroin this dis trlot to oppose tho nominatlon of General Grant. Upon being pnt to a yo to the resolution was' oppossd by but two members, A motion to twlloUrh over tho Summer months until September was aiso wopteav INQUEST ON A 8M01PE.

Coroner Nolan held an inquest, last evening, In tho ease of Christian Braun, shot himself on tha 10th at bis lato horns, No. 80 Boerom street. The wldowof deceased and a fellow tenant wore ths only. The Session. The case of the People vs.

Hareuel Jacoby was tried in tho Court of Sessions this morning, before Judge Henry A. Moore and Associate uatlcea Oubner and Rogers. Jacoby was indicted for assault with intent to Injure in having fired a pistol at one John Mitohell, the complaining witness, and put out his left eye on Sunday, the 18th of last January. It appears that Jacoby keeps a lager boer saloon at No. 113 Withers Btreot, and Mitchell had been in the saloon for a number of hours drinking beer aud playing bagatelle.

It is olalmed that he became noisy and troublesome and that Jacoby put him out of the saloon, and that when out on the sidewalk he began throwing stoncB at the door of the saloon and battered the woodwork, aud that It was then that Jacoby went out and fired tbe pistol shot, which took effect in Mitoheli'a eye. The evidence showed that Jacoby bad never been arrested and was a peaceable citizen. The jury returned a verdict of guttiy of assault wltb an unlawful weapon. Judge Moore said that was not a verdict. The indictment was for assault with intent to Injure, and they must say guilty or not guilty.

The foreman then returned a verdict of "guilty," in proper form, and tho prisoner was remanded for sentence. Assistant District Attorney Oakey appeared for the People and Samuel T. Maddox for the defendant. A Suit for Slander. The suit of Winifred Cooier against Julia Sexton and her husband, Sexton, occupied the time of the City Court, Part llils morning, before Judge Neilson and a jury.

Tbe action was brought to recover $5,000 for alleged slanderouB language. Ths parties live in the Twelfth Ward In the same houso. A quarrel ensued and the plaintiff charges that defendant called her opprobrious names, reflecting upon her chastity. Case still on. Thomas Rldgeway for the plaintiff; John T.

Barnard for the defendant. The O'ISara Will. hearing in the contest against the probate of the will of the late Mrs. Mary O'Hara, was to have been continued to day in the Surrogate's Court, and it waa expected the testimony would bo completed for tbe proponents of the will, but owing to tho absence of counsel, the case was adjourned until the 28th when it is oxpeoted the testimony will be completed. Disagreement.

In tho iuit of Norah MoLaughlin against John Scbumaker, tried in tho City Court, the jury were unable to agree and were discharged. The aotlon was brought to recover $2,000 damages, Under the Civil Damage act, for liquor sold her husband. Schumaker left a saloon in Front street, near the dock. A Housekeeper's Suit. Mrs.

Anna Beuter has begun a suit against Major Charles Schulten, of the Teutonia Sohuetzen Bund, to recover $3,240, which claim is due to her for services as hiB housekeeper for fourteen years, at the rate of $30 per month. According to the papers in the case, Schulten carried on the business of manufacturing ladies' underwear at No. 251 Wallabout street. His wife obtained a divorce from him some years ago, and now Mrs. Reuter alleges that he has turned her out of the house to make way for another woman, who recently obtained a divorce from her husband som few months ago.

Mrs. Reuter claims that Schulten conveyed the house No. 231 Wallabout Btreet to her and subsequently induced her to reconvey a portion of the property back to him upon the promise that he would marry her, but that he failed to carry out his promise, and now she brings the suit for services. The action Is bronght in the City Court and Henry A. Fuehrer appears for the plaintiff.

The answer bss not yet been put In. John mi. Phelps' Will. The wiU of the late ex Supervisor John M. Phelps waa admitted to probate this morning In the Surrogate's office.

Tbe will 1b dated April 24, 1880, and Darwin R. James, Richard G. Phelps and Kennard Buxton are named exeoutors. The will leaves a full olty lot of ground on tho south side of Pulaski street to St. Matthew's P.

E. Church to Joseph Bull an annuity of $2S0, to be paid to suit the convenience of the executors. Ths balance of tbe eatato is devised In five equal shares, four of which go to his children Riohsrd John Edwin O. and Adeline B. Saddlngton.

The fifth share is left in trust of the executors for the use of his fifth child, Goo. M. Phelps, and at bis death the share is to be divided between his two children. A NARROW ESCAPE. The Accident Which Befel Samuel II.

Ittuinby and Mi lie Henry in New York. Early 'yesterday morning Mike Henry, the proprietor of the Chimney Corner, No. 5 Red Hook lane, and. Samuel Mumby, of No. 140 Livingston strtet, had ocoasiou to go to New York.

Mr. Mumby, who is a well known horse dealer, hitched np a fine roadster to a business wagon. In East Tenth Btreet tbo horse took fright and gaUoped off at an alarming speed. Mr. Mumby'a strength was Insufficient to hold him in, and Mike Henry lent hlB aid.

Just as they were getting the animal down the bit broke, and away the horse started again. Mlko Henry took tbe lines and ran the frightened beast into a lamp post, to save themselves from going ever tbe dock. The horse Btrnck the lamp post and thence dashed against the iron railings In front of No, 58 East Tenth street, tearing out several feet of the Iron work. Both Mr. Mumby and Mr.

Henry were thrown out. Mr. Mumby was severely bruised and shaken, and is confined to his bed. Mr, Henry was able to be out to day, left thigh and Bhoulder are badly bruised, ahi it is' with great difficulty that ha can walk. The wonder Is (bit tooth were not killed.

The horse la valuable animal, but was so badly cut and otherwise Injured that it' had to be left in New York. EASTERN DISTRICT BREVITIES. "Frank aged five years, whose parents Hvo at 812 Broadway, died" last night, in consequence of having his skull fractured tbe preceding day. Tha little fellow bad fallen headlong tpui a second floor window. For ft felonious assault on Joseph Pfeifery who was struck and out across the nose with a bottle on Sunday last, Charles K.

Rastcttor appeared to day before Justice Klehl. Hearing in tho matter has been postponed till Friday, Eliza Duffy is an elderly matron addicted to her oups, ana to gratify her appetite has resorted to pawning any article of tho household she can slip out with undetected. She was bofore Justice Klehl to day lor ihs larceny, of a wrapper and quilt from tier daugh ter Mary, oBwhloh Iho had raised a loan. Being a 7.