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

SBGE3Bl33SS23 POLICE DISCIPLISB. BREAKING DOWN. I tnfifVI, NOTICE. taxi; AXJ SS.11E.T1. KPAUI MKM OT C.OJ.LKOi'10.V It'VlT, 7 AO I ri 11.

'1 ...11 If. RAPID TRANSIT. COMING DOWN. jf 1 0 TY C'OU RT OF KiiN OS OO S'lY tlELD FOR THE GRA3D JUKF. A Farmer Vio C'nttie Wear Killing Two IlrooKlyn People.

Y. SUPKEMR COUKT. KfNUS )1J TV F.i. nUr.iH.T aw.iif. f.

William L. L. Will, in 7. mt Turin rir nf rill fiiun mcnl ol Mary A drceasjtl Jutn J'jot, na I ru under tu i ilas! will nd touam ut of A. Jonu docc'JisflJ, and others, dofendants ia pttrs'iiao or a judzniont oi iorjcltwiry end nla, mido In a'un va onti tlwf action, on tlio third dny of October.

I. Kobnrt Merchant, tlie refwreo ia ald judgru n' namod, do hororjy Ki vo notice, thut na Saturday, tho 1st day of "Jiino. 137, twelve o'clock. niKiu. Uole 4 Mnrpby' tJitr Malos tooras.

No. 373 Fulton itresl. in th Uity oi Brooklyn. I tril liPll liv niihUi' nnctinn rhlanrl nmi.a lr iH juuijinuni uunLHja db uiioira. vu.

All tha; certain Jor, picj or parcel of land. eia buddings th reoa eructed, litn lyna and tn In tho Vt .7 Brjolcivn. County of King and Ktato oi Sow Yrk, aad boundod and described as fullovra UL'inninz. uimud by a lino beginning sbont ono hundred and thlr'T foet soutarly I from Concord on the C(jrnor ytxt. ion jcraei ana an auoy or narrow utrout urvt ncrrow.str ornj hundred and tun fwi to Llbrtr atr thonca Boatborly along Ub rtj strict, tvfon! nv f.

ct thauco westerly on a Une DiraHel with ald all or narr iir street, hundred and sotou foot to Fti.im aforesaid, and thnnco northerly, along Fulton 3tr twenty tivti feet to tho plaoe of beelnnlng beion tha promises os won by Djvi Cnlii i. Chancery, to C'urloi DtiUou and hymtQ Donlion. bv dd bearing data th I2th da rt 1M, ami ruc.ir.Ie in tho otbco of iho rk of the County of Kings, 'jrti of tho Roister of Deeds. In and for tho County of Kiui. In Llbor 93, nt Uonroyanca.

ujfa oil, oa tho tStti dy uf Novomuer. l8kJ, Iho said land and promises bavins convoyed to tho aaid Jen'tms W. Jones, decaisfd. by of Stephen rinttrm, aid Aan his urite, dT.tod Apr 1 ccc the name iy in llbot t75i jutvJMco. at pazo Dated May 10, lfiT4.

KOBKhT MERCHANT. my I 3wV4 Tu SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY WIIiim Maonoven furdj and J.hn Haarj I'urdy, eicjutonoi iuo rial will ana wstmient ot rur It. doC'w id. DliinlitTs. aeainst Kdwaid H.

Babcork nn.l others, defendants. In ours iano of a nidizinnt inni closure and Bale, made in tho above mentioned action, and ii tou auiu jv, ioio, tuu i at it7Li inc ininnTj jjf polntod oy the said Court, will sell, at public unction, the hljhost bidder, on the tw nty third (2Jd) day of May, 1878, at tho hour of twelve o'clock, noo i. of tnat y. the Commorolal Exchange, Pu'tou stro in tlio City of Biooklyn, County of Ktns, and State ot Vr.rk. tho lands and proinrsoj ins ilu jrtdfi aient ciienttoaed i and thorciu described ad follow, Alt that cort il i I Iract.

pijco or parcel of land.Alfuato in the City of Bniok County of Kinira, and State New York, bounded and described as follows, to wit Heionins on thi I orly S'do of Loflerts streot at a point distant lift? r0t seven and a half (7 inches woatorly from the southwest erly corner of lefferts attoot and fJi und avoauo, which point Hat tbo noa ihwet corner of lot i convey 1 nytbo said John Purdy Fltza rnnnint; iherica westerly, along tho eouthirly tMo oi l.oiferta btreot, ouo hundred and sUty one 1 le to land v'onvoy by tlm said l'urny to vvuuam aiosoj thenea comairiy, eloug land of William Muei, and don; 1 oi Tbonina 8 Grunt'or. o.t a hue at or no r3y ro to Lon'orta itroot, mo hundred and hirty oiht liM tut thouco untorly. al IhtkI ol sad I fa tjran i a lino par V.el with Ati.mt'o avenuo, one hundred nut Hixty ono(16t foot ihenne nnrth rly, alonir Itndo; S'lid GrauKor. tuJ land ajr or of Bo. rr.

on a li'to at riifht nr n.ia Iv fo, to IfTcrts s. aa. on i hundred and thirty oijht liS. feet to tho vooi ii or l.iace ul beginning. Dat'jd April li7i HITS' KY.

Rorrp E. RtTZV.MX DK Giuivk. Piainurts' AUora. y. SO Naiiu ttrooi, Nw York.

tK SI'PKRME COURT, KlNd'S COUNTY. IVtur li llasn. pl. iutitT. a.iitis Monry .1.

Cul! lublie Adtuiuttititt'. of Klns CVun'y, a a'lniini of no nt" Jo 'opli Sohvifcri, VViih'dniinti Schofftra, Jofonh aohofors. Auir'n'. i He no tors, 'rinit Hc hofora, Ciiarloi Schjfoia, Dha riciioiors, Anth my Hchafer, Honry Soh'f'r5. William riebofor3.

Jnuii Van Uipo: Ktzol, A.lbert Etzl. Honry liurnian. Charlu Steinbjich, J. Williams Khtzt Mayor Kois, Andrnvr inir, Androw Joseph Shafilor, Mry McFoly. sSarati MoLuughllu.

Margaret Rafforty. (fornior)y Mnraraiot Mah'uy). Honuann Heasber. Michael lloaibonr, Hob ruann Nathin, Ceoro Urtgomnyor. OeorrB Bechtcl, Goi)rgo B.

RoniflOD, Jvoiold Ouath il. Jobn ilarbai h. J. Hobaering. John Mo (rath, David Torrona.

Maria Ann Brundaxe. eictitili of tbo last will and tastmout of Harvey Brundajro. deooased, Mra 17. Scbmidbo or Schuado'clt, defondaata. urainona and To the defendants abovu named and each of t'oom You are barjby summoned and required to answer tha complaint in this actiou, of which a copy ia rjwl'h corvol upinyou, and which will In filod in tha offko of the of tho of Kins, at the County Court Hoiiao, in tlia of Brooklyn, and to nerve a copy of your anawor to aid oomplaint on th snbsoribor, at bii olh'.

in tbo tinr man Savinjia Bank Building, corner of Broadway aud Bosrum street, Brooklyn, K. withiu twonty daya atr tho Borvice hereof, exolualve of the day of such aorvi. and if you fall to answer the complain1 within the time a oro said, the plaintiff in thia action will apply to the Conrt for the reliof demanded la the complaint. Dated Brooklyn June 7, 1977. M.

HA LI'HHIMBR, FJaintifTs Aftorney. To Frank Reliefer, dofendan' John P. Harbacb. de He raaoa Nathan, defendant: Tho furtujl.iK stimmoua ie a rcd upon jou hy publication pursuant ro an ordar of Hon. J.

W. a of tho Hnpromo Court of tne State of Now York, da od the liith day of Auril, and tiled with the compla'n; i.i tho office of the Chrk of Kinga Cjunty, at th County Coutt Ho uso in iho tJ ty of Bro klvn In'aald Stato. Tin. otbco ot tho Bubiicribor. ih pla.mifl'aaitoriiov, has bp rumored iniv! tho comn'ontt'inunt of tlVB no ion to u7 Pulton airoot, Brooklyn.

Bmolyn, A pill 15, I'i" ft HAjbbHKIMF.lt. Plti ntliY's At'rny Office and Post Ollico addrej, ::9 Ku. ton 't lyn. al. 1 'iv DlU'ltliMK COURT, KIMGS COUMY William il.

acaiiud Katu bin, Joiiu WCkina, Harrold Mojito ond William In pur of a julg ueut of lorooloaaro ind aalo in idy iu t'io ab 'Ve acti boarlnp ue th 2 Ch duv of Aprd, Vi'S, tho undorsitn3d, tho reform in fluid juiiirn namoJ. will soli at nub lc auctioi, to iha hijfo a. Lil.Jer. nt tho mil of thiCt uity Coir 11 iiu t'li; Cry of Brooklyn. Kinzs County, on tho dav ol lT 12 nojn, tho landj and premiaeJ lj j.

do ficribod, wit All fh.it uurrnin lor, pkoh oi lof land, nith thu uil Ji. iifa thoroon, sii iati' ou tbs nortbei ly oido of Kloyd 'twien 'l ompiifnd nn i avo in ths City o' Brmklyn, 1 doi'rlb jJ a toll to w.t: Bozmn'o at a point on ta norlhei Iy sido or atroot, tiitoe hundred and hrty last estorlr from 'ho nor hoastorU oornor of lod air ot nd j.rin i i ti'io, and ronninK tbnaco nurtlo.ly and vitth Tomjlti3 avonuo, no androd f'. ot thjiu Si Tlv and wih L'lovd street sh'o'm th.n i and r.ci.in par llo: with Toniuitim uvo.iuo. hu.idn i fool to I 'ljyd atr iol. and tho ico woit.rly.

alou? a.in uorih ol i 'Sovd atrn," oigV.eea ftvi tn oo: of ij erljniut; Dato 1 Ap. H. H15NI1V McKiUN, Kobr o. MormiH 3c Peahsai.i., Pi'fi Alt up l.v'l'nl'' fic i A'JTJ Oil ft in: s. OHPOUAXiON KOTIU5 IS horaby givtn all ponona to bo atFf fht' by, tbat a potition la be in preaontod to Ih Common Co cil tne City uf ookiyn to opon hcuncoy uticct, Irom tloh to Howard avenue, and tbat tho ssii (: iiu mott Council hys, by romlut ion, tiit tho itrict mrnt for uch iuiprovoment nloni; tbo ot tho proposed oj i'i r.

u'J balf t'io bl uit on caLii of thfl Haul thauncy a roit botnoHi tho abua gpouiujd. and that tho sad Common mini I will ur co.td under tho position at a it. to be bold on tho 17th day of Ju'ia. or an tht reiler as jjublic businejs will albtw. Ileuior.a rmcj If any) ngainsr Iho aid moat bo lild with rim Cur ol tho Cimiaon Council cr othMrwito priont' to tho unullJ.

"it or bot'r i liw aald day. Datod Brooklyn, May Io. MASSKY. JOHN i'f, AHI.it I (JI.ORCKC. liKNNKl T.

CouimisasionerB of ity orlta. Attest D. L. Nor.vuv:v, lultilK N' BO(J kJOTIOKIN THK MATTKIl OK OPKN fVfi DKKALH AVI'iVUK. KOH K.Mt RI UlCUKK AVENl'K TO A VKNCK To all whom it may concorn Thi undorain'id 'mriiHiionrrs uf Kstimato tbo above matter, w.li meet at tb tirtiea of i A'torniy aud Counj.olor of the Cuy of Brooxlyn, In th City Hall of said cl y.

on TCP.SDAY. th2Stu day of May. lBt, o'clock, in tho aiteruoo i. i hoar tb and alli'sJHiionB all parti intoroned mtim to moot bv adjoin timmit from time tim, na nny i eni vl nrcosjry and oxpeJInnt At ths ilmu anJ plave aboro sporiliod. thl i und other ovldeoc of titio should be produced.

Daro i Brooklyn May 14. i47 KlCHAUl) M. BKURY. OSCAIt P. OAT1IAN.

Commi al joori. my IS I(t A. McCKllAN, JKKPAUTMKNT OK CITY WOKKS, jf Elroolilyti. May 15. BTS The following pp.posala wrre pubtiidy opnod an1 ann'inncid on May 1'), I 7H: For feno jn lots on botli M.ioa of Mttwol uw Marcy jin iui3iOi tvoiui Oharl ft PiU.

at '2 cmh pur runuinx loot John Kelly, at cents i nnmnjr toot. PIlKDHllICK H. MAS3KV, W. KbA KITTY. (JEUlt C.

BKN'NKTT, of Cily ki. Att '3t I), No.tr.'tUi mi i KiA KT.M R.T or CVY wok Iv i I li oiUyn. May II 1S7 prop I wero nubi' o.K'.io.i nd I on Mny I 1" or TOU 1 I li rl. fov iIm i.i::n ol In: .1 or 1 1,1 tl 1. Ii ry tor i ol iJjL FUTDl'ttlfK MAKKV.

JOHN W. Vi, 11KHJ Y. oi" City AttOKt I. ui Jt OK Jy JJrooklyii. May Id.

11 rj ly op ar.i in rnn Fo 'for:) li'irf or 'iI'i i i i tho Hfis jr 1 Hro for tho jtw ii7 or i 0 f'lMnMn propr.iij o'l ,0. aia' "Ul Ci 1 of tui i fi( 10 .1 hind of sw iniT. ruiunia iJ inLxtir ttjttto'or KT ct I 1 caM ttii'l tu rtio ur lamp afid kp'p'ar ay I ih' 1 uv by 1 i lii O't ioJ by "I th I fr 1, 1 it iv.T., 1 0 ii rr ih i ii ib ITnittvl a us ii VBi'Ji tux vc'ary. no ibiiru illiami'iurli ttii? (. tht May 1 Do ivnlrir 31.

1 j'lip j.i. to i to ur 1 lejt. a iu in i bo oa tl in 1 1 'Vii Pit a l.hub Cojiipiny by Iviwi J'riullo'H f'Jrui hiMif to tbo paiic a. 10 Ciibic fo 't I'Or nion Ci: 1 laritum Ijiib'o I ih Jl 01 for ab lu K.bbttofi fo rho at ivo Ti Itiv lajt. ho.Il a iv Joi jo: Tnu blis fo ua.u! hi ii b'i Th i as a Lik'it inipa i lv i rv 'j' efts autuili to iniijlio iii linj to; oti th i.i i.j.

oi 1: iuppU. .1 to cio lan 1 ii' 'l ii'iin It ui tm veir comnnna.iSt Mv 1. is. i rir.uT l7. atiy rbi ni 'J' Ndw ri aiid i jiy, John W.

Ci o. in V'or 1 UR froiu Hup itna of ran po.vcr 1 ti lub'biir, oitt le'ibu, ci'iini! maintaining ail oi any irtlo.i of th d.rUiiot mm i WiJli 1,1 1:1 pf.irfijrf anil ioo inif tot .11 mat jr it ot tilt. yoar il'iH, naid ri. jo lamp to coror aiid ovury itMii 01" which tbo t.poci!i xtiooa fu ro'l rati? (. ih L12 bt Co TipTny.by C.

Catlln. crtiry Pii ior vl on un fax y.j 1. May lo o' .1. incbiaivy. lilila jiays'ile ri'jnt 1'i 1 10 i'U.

builili' iftj to p'jr l.Oi cubic fcit inn) 1. tiit paiblo monthly. Tbo Light Comr.mr. K. r.

Cr.3hi'T Tc funi.sli tfai fortbd sin ii: I rt tin a jh it and kotjp the uu! cb a i 1 fol la ri' mr for tho aum 'ii i per lamp tl ur Mav t'j Di Aii to t.ir::.)a iTUB buddings At irj I 'J1' ruble Mcropcliiau Lieni Jompitiy, a' aio. itSo T.easurr Streot Umy a' ih a 1 1 oTidi! in iry 1 a i'if 1 tj) ai 1 i to 1 1 1 1 Vs nd ui' a i I St.iTos Int rn I 1 a ifi.vl it ii iov.io i. I'uti'i: b'ld ij 1' 1 thy bmlil; a ivu' tl ill' 'I i't; V) tli loo ui'Mi inn I 11 a 1' juaj to un a i. ft tiu rl: 'i b'um ntiify. v.

li a s. MAssKV. I IKK IY. r. rs o( Citi iWorkA i I 'it Ccm i.i1' I rBlt) CONTKACTOK A HS Af 'T FiM)M fl of tha tcmum Couac I in rilatt iKieiti to bi m.idi by ur fi jri rX, i J3 Vp il Y.

HT7 I prop niU't tu' by .1 I'po it oi tivu dolltrs in uiony, or by cctiii il cti. ok pTy.oU ol tbo Pn.d tat Imi'M of Citv VI rr.l to bt ne lti ho bid bo 1,1 an hij bl I n. od ty "a Boird of Vor'JS la cat. tb.i pirry or p.irt vTtl iin Iho cuiirrt. ntjy bo aaidJ nu' r'nuo to nio: iflrO i ntri't, the 'M drtpooby, nn nb dp ci .1 ml r'iitlltt'J i 'ua im ior i'K OS I7TSU.

I IS A Mlltr.f.l 1)1" i MKN'T OK CITY V. URK i. Cry Halt, Brooklyn' iliy li. lvl i ill bf reirf.vd at tbnotfi' Vo y. Ma 7.

isi at A. mo iiiK tbe ai on ih tti tidj ot Co.is3.yt a bt. "B'J I si acor iiu. lo tp jei hc on hie in thu Spiel. Kvtions iuay bo bcbj, and f'rm or piopf'sJ aa bt urorarod on iii pb' Ion at lb Dep ol Works.

Pit.p FaU not bP i i firc jmpi by tb an als i 1 aa on vi rtj!) ir if tun i. til ic'll lir.O. H.li LlJ.t (rinhiy r.t Hi ir af'tru ca oi Si. i it ii urrr.c; to thi prtv f.iri prop' tnx. hey 1 hlrt or thir iti faith il pt tf r.nuMM'i and in civiif or umy c.ili uiv''" iimio to th" con net ir r.

thei.i. tt at tbfv wi.I piy tho CitY ui hr oklya difTj.c, a tw. pri io tt'd rn'i Ibo pn ionTr s' n. iy bo iiiMuo vii'V. ny t.

l'u th. li on or i Ws.r...;' iiyin iho aid prp i.t. vin pobl pobb op jr'd ind ut To' v.hi io hl on liif Ji a v. 1 tho 1)1 "i il i'i I in I Ui'ed Ity or ior i in pKr.bKKIi.K MANSKY, l. illl.KI C.

KKNNKTT. Conm ad ra ot City Workt Atust: D. NoistitCi. rtary. miU int COKPOKATION 1NOHC1C NOTICE Irt hurehy iroT to all persons to be ibeieby, that a petition naa boen prMjooPid to the Cummin Cjhu the Citt of Brooklyn to rradu and viwa alonit (root, from Ali'olt av atio to atriet, with rohhlo afonn nivcrntint and that the laid Common Coan cu DM by tcsoiuiion rtitid tn uisttri umen ior eil ha by ip.solutton tinrd th'i district nt aaieiimen.

for ilde of the laid Monitor street between, the points lO'jncu will procse a thnrvnf. hm belli DB or al tliere.tlcr a. public business mil all Hi snld irupiovnnt mnil moo Council or o'hi rw eil. O. or ro 1 business will allow, ltemonstranoej nf any) ajalcu tbe itl wilh il.d ilium or 1 oin presmiod eil.

on or tmuru rh sala j. il lej liro surj, msyy. iB; FKEDl'lllCK JOHN W. LAI1KUTY. C.KOKtJK C.

HKN.VKIT. Coiiimi4iuuer. ol City Att i. l. NOF Secretary.

oj Ut COKlMRAT10NOi ICB NOTIOK IS hereby given to all person, tn bo affecled tl.ereby. that a petition ha. boen presenieil to ihe iiamoD CounroU ol tho City of Urnokljn to undo i nd p.ve stroet from Bloadway to Bashwlck ruu. with coblili stone pivenienl and tnat the said Conimua Conned lias or lo.ntatiou tiled tnr district of for un iTovomont at ono hundred feet in depth on each ld i tbo said Maruaretta street between lbs uoloU at oto snsrl tir that the said Common Council will vroowd under tha said petition. a e'ln there f.

to on tbe Itith dajrol Juae. W7. or aa sjoa thi raafl'r a trie iblJr bu.mea i wi'l allow. Horn asinnrr II anyj int a said limir.ivi.moar must tiled wlt'i the t'lor. ot tno Common t.uiicll ollierwue orOMnt to iui nmon tl.i en or Iwtoro Uiosali dsy.

ria.sd Hrokll u. May ij 7 MtBUKItiCit rt MAS.SKV. jtiiiN w. i i.MiKii.ry. ciEommo.

nK.vi Commi. wntirs ol tr era, A U. I VortTUUP, ml' A Solid Off For Serireunt Boclc on tho Occasion of Hl Transfer fines For Neglect oil Duty. At the meeting of the Police Board yesterday morning, General Jourdan, President, in the chair, and Commissioners Roduey O. Word and Thomas F.

White present, a rather curiam and mixed oaso came up for investigation. Sergeant Book, who for some few years past hu been attached to Captain Rhodes' prednct, received notioe on the 101a inBt. of his transfer to Captain Worth's command. His associates. Sergeants Fielding and Bunco, took the opportunity presentod on the occasion of Sergeant Bock's last night among them to indulge in a little ekylarklng, in order to raise his spirits and gave bim a cheerful send off.

Sergeant Bock Is intensely practical, and at the same time exceedingly impulsive. To him a joke is a serious matter, and being unable to satisfactorily account for tbe nnusnal exuberance of spirits manifested by Sergeant Fielding on any practioal hypothesis, ho Jumped to tho conclusion tbat tha Sergeant had been drinking, and so reported in wbst Commissioner Midas would call a "aonfldential" manner to Captain Rhodes. The Captain Immediately direotcd Itltn to perform his duty and prefer chargos (gainst Sergeant Fielding. A few hours afterward Sergeant Bock, bolng dosirous of packing up his clothing and other articles, in order to have them removed, scaled the fonco at tha roar of the station house Instead of entering by the front door In the usual manner. A obargo was preferred against him, and yestorday tho Commissioners had a tauglod web of nonsense to unravel.

A patient investigation showed that tbe trouble bad arisen from Sergeant Bock's inability to appreciate a joke, and then his scaling tha fence was the result of his groundIss fear that Sergeant Fielding Intended to get square with him. He was lined Ave days' pay, bo his lost memory of life in Captain Rhodes' Preoinct will not be as ohoorful as his assoolatos desired it should be. The following officers were afterward fined one day's pay eaoh fr neglect of duty: Sorceant Strong, First Precinct; Officers Jno. Col eon, of the Seconu. Ribert L.

Burr dl, of tha First. Edward Buchanan, of the Eiahth, ond Owon MoCaffrey and Edwin Holmes, of tho Thirteenth Preeinot. A largo number of complaiuts wero dismissed, the testimony showing that the officers had uot willfully neglected their duty, and tbo Board then adjourned. OPENED. Tho Completed Manhattan Eeach Railroad and Hotel.

The Press Excursion Yosterday The Festivities at the Seashore Dining: on Whitebait for the First Time The Speooiies The Improvement of tho Road and the Grounds and Hotel at the Beaob. The Manhattan Beach liailway and Hotel wore yesterday opened for the Summer season of this year. The occasion was colebratod by a grand complimentary dinner given to the representatives of the New York and Brooklyn press. In a drizzling rain, and with every evidence that tho weather would continue inclement, about fifty newspaper men and fiove ral prominont residents of New York and' thls.mty assembled at eleven o'clock yesterday morning, at tho foot of Pier 8, Nertb River, and there waited for the appearance of the steamer Thomas Collyer, which was to convey thorn to the Manhattan Beaoh Railroad Depot at Qraonpoint. Wqou all wero aboard, tho ropes were cast off hor, and the steamer spo.l ou Its way up the East Rlvor.

A specisl tram, gaily decorated with bunting, was in waiting at the dopot. Soon aftor starting, tbe clouds clea od away, and the sun shone out pleasantly. Tho couutry lookod lovely in its Spring attire. Tho Manhattan Hotel was reaehod about ono o'clock. The gueatB at onca made tUemsrilvos at homo, and tbe majority took a stroll on the Beaoh.

At about two o'clock dinner was announced. Among those who sat down wore Mr. Am is J. Cummings, of tho Vein York Hun; Samuel Glenn, of the Herald; William Drys dale, of the Jimea Arthur Bowers of tho 7Vi6itiie O'Leary, tho noted walker ex District Attorney Wins low, John W. Adams, Ueorgo W.

Bungay, D. C. Co burn, Managing Director of tho Manhattan Beach Road S. Barton, Superintendent of tho road, and Mr. U.

C. Burnap, one of tho owners of tbo Manhattan Beach Hotel. Ex District Attorney Winslow presided. Ample justice was dono to the good things provided for tho entertainment of the guests, the dinner boing pronounced a perfect success. Ono of tho gastronomic delicacies was whitobait, Bervei up in Greenwich style for the first lime in this couutry.

AJ7TEB INKER speeches woro made, although tbo delivery of uo Hingis ono occupied mjre than tares minutes, there being no toasts. Mr. Winslow mado the. opening remarks. He said that it was certainly uo small occasion that called together bo prominent a gathering.

Tbo production of white bait lish was certainly a now oveut in the history of America. The fish woro naturally shv oud mo lest, and if Dowspaper poople ata sullleiontly of them, Mr. Winslow hoped they would bo imbued with the same qualities. Manhattan Beach was continually growing in favor. It was a great convenience to New Yc rli, and Mr.

Winslow meant by Now York tho two million of people residing in its vicinity. It also had a foaturo worthy of atteution.Iu (his great ago of Amerioan success, that feature being tbe groat botol iu which tho oompany wore and tho railroads leading to it. Tbo time would come whon tno Manhattan Beajh Railway would be constderod THE CONNECTING LINK BETWEEN THE METROPOLIS AND A OB EAT WATERING Applause. Tbe Improvements mado in Lone; Island railway accomodations during tho past few years were groa but especially was this tho oisa in the railroads rttuniiig to Coney Island and its vicinity. Tills subject was worthy the attontion of sll thoughtful minded poople, inasmuch a3 It concerned the general welfare of the public at large.

Mr. Winslow said in conclusion that bo wished special aiccea3 to tbo Manhattan tieaoh Railway and Hotel. Mr. D. C.

Ooburn in a noat little spcooh then bid all welcome. Mr. George W. Bungay, of this city, noxt made a few remarks. He said tbat newspaper men doing brain work woro in nood of brain food, and for that reason the fish ought not to bo spared.

Tiiero wero undoubtedly men present who rcmemborod tbo ttruo whon there was uot a foot of lailroad ou Lonj Island. It was then an island of ideal distances. At present it to but an hour to come from Broadway, New York to Coney Island, a distance of about ton miles. Somo of tho old Long Islanders would have beon surprised at the idea of laying rails over their land. But tho busy band of Industry was alwavs at work.

There were several reasons why the Manhattan Beaoh Railroad should suoeeod. One was that it was in tho hands of enterprising paople. Another, that it was hut a 6hort distance from tho two great cities ol Now York aud Brooklyn. Without desiring to disparage other inmotta watoring Mr. Bungay said that it seamed to bim all sensibly minded people woald chooso tho watoriug plaoe that provides iho best poesiblo attractions with flue accommodations for tbo leant mouey.

Suoh did Couey Islaod aud Manhattan Beach. Ia conclusion, Mr. Bungay said that ha wished the groaleat success to tbe enterprising goutlemen who bad prjfidod New York aud Brooklyn with such an eleoant railway, hotel and beaoh as were thoso the gueels present hai just viewed. Aoplause. Messrs.

Pulitzer and Samuel Gleau, ol tao each niauo a few remarks. MS. AM03 J. CUJfjrtNCil woe introduced. Mr.

Cummiags Id that If a Kim sch.itcati, oa his first visit to Pans, had beoa asked to respond to the toa tt of Paris, it would not bo mora surprising tnan tho asking of himself to speak about a place he had never beforo visited. He liked tlio hotel poople, be liked tho tisb, Iho food and tho wino, and tbat was all ho had lo say. Applause. Mr. O'Leary, tho walker, was called upon.

Ho sail that he bad only just arrived from England, and that as a friend bad asked him lo visit tbo hotel ho bad done bo. Ho had not oxpeetoJ to be called upon speak aud therefore hai very little to say. Ho thanked guests for tho kind attention shown him, and wished success to the managers ol the Manhattan Ueach Hotel, so long as it remtituod under their control. Mr. Williams Drysdale, of the I'ori Timet, said that the Manhattan Beach Hotel proprietors had gono fishing with while bait liih aud they bad caught a sucker.

The spe tch that ho bad iuteudod delivering bait bean Htoinn by the religious oditor of the era.M. The gentleman was followed by representative of tbe Graphic aud World, bath of whom majo short addresses. This closed tbo after dinuer exercises. The oompauy then eutere I the ears and woro taken down to the wharf at Bay where tbo steamer Tuemis Collyer was in waiting to convey them to New York. Tha return trip wa3 made very quickly, tho gtieits foot on Por 8, North River, whioh was the starting point, at about 8 o'clock, having thus made tho complete circuit jof Brooklyn and nearly all of Kings County.

Tbo affair was, on tho whole, a grand success. Too arringameats were complete and perfect and tha dinuor was excellent, and nothlrig was lacking to promote tho comfort and enjoyment of tbe guests. SEVEItAL IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENTS havo lately been nnd are being malo on the Manhattan acb Railroad, an 1 iu the hot jl and bathing bouses. Tho hotel has been loflitotl aul reitir nlehed, and already Me3trs. Kiofor the managers, have roceived in Immense numborof Uae.tiotn for Summer boen'd.

Anew pavilion. aodsliO, la rayia 1 ootnplet This Is to serve the purpose of a rootilifailt SDfl 'id its appointments will be strictly In keeping with its surroundings. Chief among tha Improvements aro 1, eOJ new bathing houses. Thore will also be still larger houses formed "family bath houses," whioh will be provided with tanks, In whioh sea water batbs may bo takon. "Moonlight bathing" will also be Introduced.

Caloium lights will be looated along too beaob, and iu the powerful light which will flood the beaob, the most timorous may have no fear. Tho oompany will hire its own police, and it proposes to rule with a rod of Iron that objectionable element of the masses whioh always flock to public resorts. Tao route between East Now York aud Groanpoint baa beea completed. Tea lines of street cars are tapped by the llatihattau Beach Itatlroa 1 between its new derlot at Urcou point and the Beach. The connections between New York and the Bay Ridge Dopot are perfeot.

Tho Bteambnats D. K. Martin and Thomas Cullyoi hava been refitted with a viow of accommodating tbe traffic between New York and the beach. They will make landings at Pier 8, Twenty second and Leroy streets, all of whioh. piers are oppo Bilo sto.tioo.3 of tbo Elevates Railrovi.

The boats will make hourly tripi to Bay Ridge from th93s landings, and as trains aro always In waiting at tht Bay Ridgo Dock, tho trip fro tho Battery te Manhattan Beach will occupy but foriy fivd minutes. Bit OUGHT BACK. Sequel to tbe Fallinsr Out 'I' wo eex Con vlcta. Bel ween A week or so ago Andrew Yatos. who, about 20 years ago, murdered Officer Curreo, of the Second Precinct, and who was brought under the very shadow ot the gallows but was released from States Prison after serving 15 years, was brought into fresh notoriety by comlug forward and making a complaint that he had been robbed of his gold watoh and chain by one John Magure alias Doyle afi'as Lee.

The latter is a notorious thief who halls from Troy, and whose acquaintance Yates made while both were In prison. A month ago Magulre visited Yates at his residence ia Bedford avenue, and was hospitably received. He rewarded tho friendship of his old prison pal by stealing hi3 gold watch and ohaln and then disappearing. The police of the Thirteenth Precinct were nrjUflod and tho fugitive was traoked to Albany, where, at the request of Superintendent Campbell, he was arrested last night, by John Malloy, Chief of Police of that city. Superintendent Campbell was notified by telegraph of the arrest, and this morning an officer was sent to bring Mjaguice back to this city.

Tlio murderer ot Bernard I'orou lu a Weeping; Mood Ho Still Clings to Ills Incredible Story ot the Letter! From I2ls Relatives. John D. "Wright, the murderer of Bernard Feron, the Bed Hook boatman, still maintains that tho killing took place aa he described, although the testimony of Dr. W. Shopird dearly showed that his story wag utterly incredible.

It was not until yesterday afternoon that tho callous youth exhibltod any feeling indioitivs tbat bis conscienca was troubled oyer the matter, but tho receipt of two letters, one from his father and one from his grandfather, produced a perceptible change in his demeanor. Hi father spoko of tbe Treat sorrow which his family felt over hisr misfortune, and expressed his regret that be was too poor to como on and bo of any assistance to hiin. That his relatives do not fully appreciate the seriousness of his position ia evident from tbe dosing remark in his letter, which is to tho effoot that "he should come right home as soon as he gets out of his present trouble," The communication from his grandfather, who is over 80 years 'of age, was of a more touching description, and it was the perusal of it which probably brought tears to tho eyes of tho hardened youth, He says that he never thought he should llvo to seo the family and tho town brought iuto such dtagraco over his misdeeds, and tbat if be had followed his advloo he never would have committed suoh a horrible crime. In closing, he recommonls him to "tell tbo iruth aud trust in Qod.no matter what should came." As soon as Wright road the letters he abandoned tho CRrd playing in whioh ho was engaged with his fellow prisoners, and retiring to the corner of his coll, remained there IN A SILENT AND MELANCHOLY MOOD all through the afternoon and evening. Last night he paced rue narrow call restlessly, and frequently burst into loud flti of weeping, which wore heard all over tba corridor.

This morning, however, he Boomed to have entirely recovered his equilibrium, ind a reporter of tbe Eagle on viBiting the Jail, found him and three other prisoners seated on tho floor of tho osll playing euchre, Wright keeping tbo score on a piece of paper. Ho said ho had nothing to add to what ho had already stated hi referonce to the killing of the boatman aud that his confession was true, spite of ths medical testimony to the oontrlry. fie onoe more positively donied thai; hehad puts gag in his victim's mouth or had mashed in his skull in nuy other man ner h3 haa aIreaiT assorted. He says ho will not talk to anyone about the oase, as ho has boen so advised by Mr. Hull, Assistant United States DiB trict Attorney, who has undertaken bis defense and Willi whom be has had several consultations.

Ths public authorities havo suspended all further work on tho case, feeling satisfied tbat the secret of the murder is locked up in Wright's breast alone. Of course, a cars fill examination will bo mado of the Hsry B. Harris as soon as she reaches this port, which will probably be in a few days, and Captain Crawley and Ernest Tb bott, both of whom are still aboard of hr will be closely questioned, but it is not oxpectei tbat they will be able to throw much additional light on the tragedy. Superintendent Campbell has tracked tbe 111 fated schooner from port to port, and bis officers will board her on the first opportunity. It has boon settled that tbo Kings County proseoutina authorities have Jurisdiction in the cose and that the trial will tako place in this city.

Mr. A P. Clarke, tbo DOphow of the murdered boatman, has uot yet mado good his promise to give a reward of $250 for the eapturo of tho guilty party, but ho will probably do bo at tho close of tho trial. SALVAGE. WSascIa Tho Arrest of Mr.

Rttfus T. Bush, a Wealthy Brooklyn Oil Kdlner, for Al loged Grand Larceny in Rcscain Cot tou from the. Bay His Kuit Against tho Manager of the Froifrht, and Lifrhtcrasro Company for Malicious Prosecution and False Imprisonment, Yesterday afternoon, iu tbe Circuit Court, before Justice Pratt and a jury, tbe cause of Rufus T. Bush against Dovino Bf. Muuger camo ou for trial.

Mr. T. F. Ilascall, with 01 Judge Troy, of couusel, appeared for the plaintiff. Tho defendant was roproiented by Mr.

C. E. Crowell. The suit was for $50,000, for al Icgod mabcious prjioo'itiou and false luiprisonmsut. Tho defense is tbat there was reasonable cause.

Tbo story of tho transaction as told by tbo plaintiff given beljw. THE rLAIKTIFff's STORY. Mr. Bush resides at 202 Columbia hoights, ah i Is a member of tbe Arm of Dcuslow Bush, petroleum rehnors, of Twenty fifth Btreot and Gowanus Bay, aud 123 Poarl strost, New Yoi'k. Ho (a married ami has a family of sons.

The firm owns six or seveu lighters aud a tugboat, and occupies from twolvo 10 fifteen bnu drod feet of wharfage. On the morning of January 11, 18T7, Mr. Bush wout to the faotory. It wos a very seven) morning, and the bay was full of ico. The (Iron's tug, tho llarlow Bailey, came aoross from Commuul paw, whonoe they got their crude petroleum, and the captain reported (hat bales of ton wore floating about, abaudonod in tho bay.

Mr. Push told the captain to take a lighter anil some extra bands aud get out tbe cotton. Mr. Bush went aboard tbo tugboat himself and went in pursuit of tbe bales. They found tbo most of it off Bay Itidge dook and some In the Narrows, in all tweu ty throo bales.

Thoy startod after tho cotton about 9 A. M. and returned about 1 P. M. There was great dltn.cu.Uy in rescuing it and tho lighter was stove In by tho ice.

When thoy were returning and a mils distant from tho wharf, a tug camo up and a person on board asked whether thoy had plcrted up any cotton, and said that if thoy bad they were to send It to tha American Wharf, S. to Iho National Freight aud Lighterage Compuny with a bill for expenses. THE VESSELS WERE ROOKIMO ABREAST among the ice, and Mr. BubIi sail that they would keop bo cotton uijtU tho matter was adjusted. Tboy took te cotfou to their own dock, having had to pila tho bales on the Btern of tho lighter to prevent it from sinking.

The cotton was placed iu the v. urehouse. Tho same afternoon Mr. lins'n wout to Now York and a llbol was fUcd in the United Stales Court. Later in the day Mr.

Muuger, manager of tbo National Troigbt aud Lighterogo Company, called about tbe coltou, and Mr. Bush referred him to Mr. Arrowsmith, an employe, in whose name the cotton bad been libelod. Mr. Bush said tho coltou was iu tbo hands of the United Stales Marshal.

Mr. bad a loiter in hid hand, but did not deliver it ttulll alter the couversation, and then ho handed it to Mr, AiT'iivsmltu. Next day, January la, Mr. Bush was arrested. Tho of tho tug bad boen arrested previously, Mr.

Bush was taken beforo Judge Walsh, and a charge of grand larceny was preferred by Mr. Muuger. Mr. Bush gavo bail iu $2,009, and, after being to Court fivo times, tho coiiipu int was dismissed without Die tiefiiutiant's putting in any defense. Ia examination Mr.

Bush said that bo believed that Captain Morris, of tbo tug, was at the wheel of tbe bontT Mr. Buub's business al that time was PAYING ABOUT 1,001) A DAY. Mr. W. V.

Dcuslow testified tbat on tbo morning of January 12 Mutigor came for the cotton, and ho showed bim tho bales with tbe United States Marshal's name, on thum. Mi. Co it go If. Nichols swore that Mr. Muuger said that be bad tried all honorable means to gel t'ae cotton back that ho was backed by parties who wore able to him, nnd that ho would uinko Mr.

Buah e.veat, v. ords to tbat effect. Tue Court a i.loui'iiej, ami tho taking of testimony was continued Ibis morning. Mr. Benjamin E.

Arrowsmith tcstiiiol that ou Tanu ary 11, 1S77. Mr. Muuger came to the oili No. 1211 Pour! otrect. lie told Mr.

Mauser they coald uot de liver tho c.i'.iou, as tbe United States Marshal bad charge of it. He UlJ he would give thorn a notice and make a demand, and ho loft a letter. The plaintiff rested and Mr. Crowell moved to dismiss, first, on the ground that tho plaiuiirT bad not shown that there was uot probable cause secondly, that there was no propable cause; thirdly, that tho Assistant District Attorney appeared to prosecute, and the defendant fourthly, that no real damiga bad b.ou shown; fifthly, tbat the examination in tba justice's Court was sufficient to establish probible cause, Tlio iu ntivii was denied and defendant opened, THE DEFENDANT'S ST03Y. One of tho Coinpiiuys lighters, counsel said, was Up set aud tire cotton was thrown into tho water.

All night long the Company were at work trying to get iu tbe bales, aad morning tho tug observed the Har losv Bailey aud whistled, Tha Harlow Bailoy put on steam, but the Western, tho Company's steamer, being light, overtook tho llarlow Bailoy, which had a lighter iu tow. The cotton was demanded and refused, al 1110115b the Company offered to pay all reasonable ex pensos. It was utter overy effort bal failed that Mr. Monger went to Justice Walsh aud th? warrant wai issued. Mr.

Muuger, thoy would show, acted in an houcst way, but Mr. Bush acted for plunder aud pll fiv for. Win. W. Beebe, oi No.

iol 3 Thini street, testified tbat he was foreman of liie National Prcigbt aud Company, and tbat 011 January 10 some cotton wa3 lost off a lighter. They worked all night picking up tbo bale, and noxt morning witness received orders to go and search for what had drifted away. On tbe morning of Jauuary 11 no went down in the tag picking us the cotton. They went after llarlow Bajlcy and Bbo was 8TEAMINGV AHEAD. Witness asked the Captain of the lighter if be could have the cotton, and the Captain referred him to Mr.

Dash, lie went to Mr. Bush ana tjld bun to take it to tlio Auiiii tVati Wharf with tho bill and tho National iTroigbt and rage Company would pay; Mr. Buth said that he did not kuow the Compauy and preferred to keen tho cotlou iu his care. Mr. Byrnos also told them that the cotton belonged to Italli aad that if they would take it to tho American DockePit would save trouble.

Witness did not remember that anything was said by Mr. Byrnos about compensation. Mr. Frank Harrison testified that be went with Mr. Muuger to Mr.

Bush's office in Pearl Btreet, New York, aud overheard the conversation about the return of the cotton and the offer for compensation. Mr, James F. Byrnes swore that when they rau alone; side the tug he told Mr. Bush that the cotton was tho property of Italli and that it be would deliver it to them tbey would pay all expenses. Mr.

Bush replied that be would take goed care of it. Wrn. Davis confirmed Beebo's statement, and naid that Mr. Bush said he would take care of the cotton. Witness asked Mr.

Bush to give up the cotton and he said no, he would take it up to the city. Mr. T. M. Muuger, oi No.

335 Dean street, the defendant, testified that ha was ManagSr of the Freight arid Ligblerago Company. Ho never know Mr. Bush until January 11, 1877. Mr. Munger narrated the particulars respecting the loss of the cotton and his demand of it irrjm Mr.

Bush and offor to pay all ex The case will probably occupy all day, and perhaps go over until to mcrrow. KKIIHON OS (lEXKKAIi UAKIJi It Oil. TAI.HAOB. Rov. T.

DdWitt Talmage has announced that on Sunday morning next bo will preocb a eermon iu which he vill speak nt loogth upon tho life, character and public services of the lato General Dakln. A. uit for $5,00 flt Kollce i thP uUuiriiu onli.l.Ml l.a.o Ua3 complM vl and lb. warrant, tor lh? iliL t.oi, o' thi je.iuienl ,1 tbenln day be jt. dIierj, ia tr at Tsios and A'S Sini.

ils ja 1 all xnt.o lo pay aisessmeTi I iro ro iiilied par i5 Vat hi office, uu'io. tlio penall; cf Ihf fl' nc ni inrtonist corner oi Km ttv.rd'5?i;i iOT. onnioH Myrtl fiTrnuo. nor'U tloo3 Totn vki. and 1 hroop itou ipi.

Krtncinz avenue, eor.th fciir, btw()n 0VK actl sif j'i PonciDK Orchird streot, put ri, bet Katejianl f.Ti'i, Konc.ny Orciii. rt a'ret. both zlCvt, in Na ivi I cnrA'ig fwucy jTJit, oorrh Ul lc. an.l lU.i.y i'im. bt Via cute bjuuo'f.

by Ru! trooti. dfor.l nnd With aTn'tv and iliyart iit fer r.h slia, bvt a'in Jos. Io v.CT;nt ot on piivnlh irenu. fco jth sk lo, tetn Port Uiuouuasu o. I rcrt.

"vh 'TM i Snjrii it! Hnvl I't. Vginc Or bri aviol, )tb tl'i b. a Vat: rtl av. i i i.ii Mita i' et. i crlh bt on Jih i a I Six1 ht thh s.

i W. jbl.irton cvrnu'). tail ilJe, botnrf CflJ lOfVfl i.A.a J.AM PS A1 po.sr.s Wis lamm onrt fA Jtndl I A'au 'trA'. lit nt tt ni Si i flf.i. i li uo lif.Uio i ftO'A Mj i Ui IJ.int tl o.

I.unpi, id po' pDreit iti iv bn ni'iii ILi'iiri Hrr.ufi ilr (Tan l.i:iil)l Rfi'l curto ilr at, I rt i it'i I'mi i a iril b'tw a iuJ i aU Surdiai fc I Ct iH ral nv 'n'i 31 (. laintii Iost ttiiibur il a nJ s' liitADIS'S AND PAVIVii ml piviiiff lii ioKijn av.jn.j tr 11 V.xix I'a w.y il.it.j sjcictt streot) Pail: plo. luii strio. Oradins ni paring lillory Ir. 'Ji Marcj nMvmo tiradinii anil iTinjc Krnk)io iftiu.

from H'ubi avoniit' to SVallab jal i n.l Vythd aveJUt 01 bunt str jj: to tn i. i lo Itufpj Ig rro.i (irartintf i p.i vin 1 nuiin on f. rett. Iron slroo: lo llici t. GnJinan ivlng ltin avga from RyiJ tj (Traillnjf and Middl etc rum Atr art tiu.

tirridlott (tti't na7lns Pu'aVi struct, fr ta I.ewu Ht i aren'ii. tirtdlnu niicd iin'in Cr.M.op ,1 jt Oakland to fc. Tbii mtsoMtiuiit a tt act tho nMr 'ovn'o tUi MAP DllS'Kt I. rs L' ii Ll i IMUN ANt This aiit3sniant afT cti lolbiwi ic bl tiW In thi Nm Word. Bio il ii, 4', II, 43, M.

1 ai. 13 AN 1 tin fi.Uowlfifc in jrth Sar l. Iilo ll. 11. 17, iS, 1:1, 'JO.

al. 4, 5, 'in, X. 4 41. 11 S3. skvvkk map rt hUjivi.it).

ih. 'i hU no3mi n'. mfa.rri thn i ic in (b 7'roory ti'fo i iilo 7 o0 ajrJ "rt. MAP DISTRICT ii 11 HAltT h'i itK. iiz atks a.mj thkoop a i Mi' MS.

'Ibii jiseoi tinnt affo ih W.ha in ia hi iua rd, Kl oii. i'i cud i imm cMon 10 of Titl t.o un, 01 rV aj O'J Juiiij On all tai or aieioaam Mt whlfh hillb pnl I Collector bef re tho eiuiration of tbirtj i wurr.mt the colloctl of thf uno anab ha 1hh livcrod to him. an altu rano shall ne mado to tbe nonR nnikinig 6uc a payrnonts, at tne rit of S0703 mt lbror tonth3 cen turn por.mnom for i ur.ato:tl portion tho amount of aoch thill fw orruj hod to ttio Ad'onnt of tho lector and chirtcod to thf ace flint of thy Un all aud as fv meuts nnid to him aftor tho expiration of thirty from tho dato of tha nnrrnts, ona per coat. shall ho addJ, auA ou? ikii cent additional fororou thtrfy davi ihumifl nnti'sooh tai'js or aasosamonta bo tiaid. JA.MKS TAXNKK, Colhctor of Tjxcaud Astmotl 10KPOKATION oriCK NOTUJK IS Hy iVroby rItoo to all persons to afioc'ud thftrobr, that a vi titio has bon nroio i'd to U19 tJuium Co in cil wf ths Cl 1 ot Broo'etljrn to grido and pava j.

igoa airoet, irom Albany to Iluilo aa'io, wiib coobLjfjtjiir iTeroeit. and th th3 aad tj.mnail ha4 by rojolmion hied the rtlmrlet of J' nn ovaniint at on3 h'indrjd foi in on oach iJ of tho aaia Bonjen siroet botwown tha jin abovo ipsclfia 1 a iil th'it tho naid Comin ('a jnc.l rjroood t)i rtiti'in at a meeliDf thfriof, tj bo held i thu dl day nt or aj ioon th jroiftor aa tha prjbJlo buj m'j iil aJli'ff. HenoTitra'iOJ 'It aa(v fjfal ist thi 8 11 inipr ivenieit must llloJ wtti th Clo'k of tho Coiuiu tu ior otd jivrurt pryaontd tlio Common Couocll). on or boioio (lie sud dr.y Iato 1 I roolclyn. May 3.

fT Pit KUi KICK ti. MASM iV, JOHN' I'LHKItlV. tiliORlJE IIK.V.VKTT. 1 of City Worlts i Att jit. U.

I. bocretiry. mjJ IU CtOKPOKATIOX NOTICE NOTIOi? IS hor iby jjivoti to piiri ins to bo alT.utod tboroby. Hi ti a pot iil ii t'O tn pr.ntj;itv 1 to th: Ooumo i ll'iun ci) of i I'j Hi to jfra lo and pnvo KfcK i.oiu liurAi.y cW ar.n io i VVa'rbur' strodJ. wKiJ 1 pavoaj 'ijc.

an I Hut too niJ Oiuiiun l) jiiti riivt I th iln rit of for aurh; ui 'o ottj .1 nit'rcd InBt in jom t.iuh bldo it thi urd 'j''u Pyi'k Ktr tj' b. th ao (ii i nat 'muiui 'o inrll will iiran'tof a dor a.d a iuoeLiui( tuero if, t'l ho hold on th. dav in ir ai H.urn Ui i pub bu will all iT. o9iraner it aaaint And imjir iv; iiint niust bo Hied nun luo rk oi nt. th.

i'o iimoo Cvvi iil), 'M iir boHon hn 3id Aav. Oato.I Uro AOyn. Way j), li.i PKI S. JOHN W. i iip.nnp rr, Ci iu Jiin oi r.

AtiAt 1 No'THri', cr i.y uit tit Nf) TICK NOTICp; IS bei 'T Kiv all purH.jni to bu all i 'oi tborby. til tin I 'u V.incil be ir. ia do ci.v 1 by tw on. it id i jr. to rfrd an i pave UaX 1 Vi'l rt(: ti mu fi i iuti'ii of lJim ia I kit thi sit ni Ab 1 ii bbl Bf i y.7 mon, wi'Ij nt iti in bcrrl'r a'j'l by rotdoiim ii tli" ir ivifn.

ni dhi bundr. on i ach n'ji of tbo said oklani itr 'ft poin'd abovi li an) tuar, th i aid will prnc yd 'indjrlho sa reio In'i iiii ti. a nn cnua tn'r 'of, tt h' hl on tho th day i) Ju li. or an i Kiii tb'irf it a th iblU' biiiine ii mil all ir. iai'Jiiitrinc 'r i.

it' aiit anitt th ia mi. nfn; v.ltli Cl tb iin ioti tunnel ior trifii pr iv. utoJ tli? totnm.iii C.t m. il.) o.l oi d.v '), Brooal.u, M'iT J. iv SSI W.

PI. A HP.P.'V Lil lOliUV; BK.SSKir. i ol Uuy Wnr' ta Altt 1 1. N'lUTHUF, S.j. IJ lit Vym.rtt OF OKDIN ANCK TO DIKRT 11 ii scisii Ki.p.vp.vru stkkkt A.VI) MJltTM llH: TWKbl'TII STKKKT.

UiiVWKP.ti ni Tii ash si: ih a i ot cj ot thu tut ou tioii oi ibfJ C'iniino 1 'ti'ini (if tbn City of Ilrciokl.i nnj au druct thu o.vnu: or inTumi of t.i bit or t.it'J. Ivi'ii; Mm a)U'tniiy i of KInv nt la stro and th Mi.ir'itft'iy Nulrt of '1 io.in an 1 liiith hwj' Wo. am. a lo Vb iti, nd 4V bVoV: HJ. Twi itj id NVar 1 Mip.

mci) tn a I lo" rr.Lh ix ri.rt'b..ird to jco hiirh. to ubai a anr ijifu I iry njison ti tu affeLtrd by ih aai or eiiu.i'n'o. oilyn Aprb 26, IdT ts 1 Id, itiTi PUKIP.IUCK S. MASSIir. joii.v xv.

pj.ahpi; KOit' i i'. XX I r. of irk. A fin HtTritJP. Kr; tulMJt TKJO TK'.

OK ORU1N A.M rl) JlKKti' PKV I.VfJ SCTfI SlIiK cr.PVPXTIl MTKKKT rii niDK rwiUA iii TWKRS Pit fit AM AVKNl KS. of tiio in ton "i.n irutnon Oonncil of thi Cut of Bro iklvn to pais an ordmauff 1 1 direct ttie owi o. cra of tho I or io i iyina on tha aouthtiriy nd i l.l viinth ri rrtdt Mnd nonborly of Twelfth tu ii Fifth and nvonma. Itn wn loin H. 19, Vi, 47 an 1 ifl in Ill icit Hi.

Tnty a coml Ward Map, to fnn th mid In: 8 wftb a )o boiid fnic iii loot Jiu'h. z'n'n a uniaaoco. Ji 'rby ory Dorm bo atTt I by tho a.ld ordina.ico. P.r i Lln. April liM.

JTt KDKIU mas.sicy. John kl v. geoiv ik n. v.hssivi i ot City trki Atldit Is. So ro'arf mid Ml OK I I A OK Fi i A Li Ml rs, KX DSN DP iC mjmj.i arlt ij.n Apr.l 15, I'i lo i 3 n'' 1 il sol" I.

i 'o il d04 11 liitic" of' i .1 it iu to ri it 'tu I K. 'ii ill b.i' i ol wtnch i' ii i rho dist I by tb filijvrin no vo i'i. P.ri.i a ih it tti i of tb i 't i "Lii a ro rnnninz in i viovorly oc i a'. i'i fo'il lino nt i lI.i ii 'o iti i.i: i wi i th'i cor bro of 1 a 1:1 tb cor.tr bii Thiil nj: :r.ru li i'liirb ju' li atrt''J m'um r1" i ni i of "i hirio i. it i ntn 10 "1 J' i o'niM lb iioriucrly al oif 'i 'tl i' i i iuo nf iz 'i rl ir 1 ro i nt ini irs i tun dan, i i 'U ir.

lot low ul A.lopt I 1.1. M. Apw' ul ton Apri. 11. H.4 1 1 i 'i r't.

P.i; iKt.y A in' rib', i an i .4 i i i lit. i'i. I if 1 1 im'L'iaL i. Bi M' )P. Cry rj raio nr.

a i li a i 3 from i is io i. ri i i 11 i pf 'I vf An ll I A npn. A doiu an ui no, or oy 1 1 i fv.iy i. r. i i i tlit Iv li 'J I i 1 Oy tin 1 tt (1 uis lo f' c.T ift i.

.1 tr rvi i i fi nr inio i.o rt iJ 'p i ab br wo) f' tri'M i. I1. i ji 1 'i i ucli iIddk' ir Aici i ux p. vic HK s' i i i lyn ilr.v U. JJ Lv tc, 1 at tn.

a oftjrd Pi M. r. A. itir 'n ka li Arr 'ff. i ii'i wl.

'i t.i' up. irtciiLtaj j.i til ui tii fJo at ihwu Pla an I tp i irb: ti itoty in i forai? o' pro Cos li v.n bl pu.vui UaVti l. yt. ul ol i ity Pop 3" lu.ia i by at. o4i'I.

a I bv un tin dc: t'i v. or' a i ot.cn prop wit sball i ii a 1 i in Uh mi tb of 4J i thai 'h oo a V.tv Dr or par troi prupo in. 'b wt.l b( t.o id bl. rlneir jJ Jc un rj a 8hili fjo. tb Co ll a 1 1 trd tbem.

1 1 ib aj tn ii.o I dit ic 1) it I'MJmvi'I a id i at ri: ila loav be i.nda ii or i oi I bo i id od Boaid nt i itf JiV i r. i i n.if.i 'i fliiil pM.p Alii I "I aii'I irri'i'ti: at i oi 'i ir ii I Ir; a' b.j r. ii i oi li 'cu M. ti' tti. li ii iaf dy.

oi in idi? ti i i'i llojitd. 1. gr i ot tna I'miDLU'CK S. MARSHY. Fl.MIKKl'V.

ir, i jiin. a Lit City ir. A'bti 1 i i ry uj Pi rjjioro.s niA hs J'Kao KiiOM rlnfi' A fr i ii 'l i "'A in 10 I i i 1 it rk. pas JoJ A 1 i 7 I i' i jI ui'i. bo by a ni In: ni "i br CirtmeJ cboo)c rir kb.

i'i I'r i i i th Ilo I ot City XV rU. i 1 .1 JV 1 1.. tf. Ttl tao Party or parties y.l ii a pi A "'ia" Tb ct or wfnw i il.1 J'r Hi pia 'H it t. aa damajea fjr ia "t'JicA aS PAVIN'.

BAlNBKUXiK RTKKKT. OKiWHi Dr CO Hall, ftroik' Ivi. i Wr. pr ip sab tec ioJ al ill I f.i..nt! 'f. H7J.

4 il A. fc'radirff and pav I.ario. sir ti i It 't t' Patch aro nmwlth cdins spu. fixations oa in u.t Plan ind tfp' on. mav be ha a bmni of pro pmas i apulaii at UaparUnont of 0 VV rit no' unkas pa irn In n'.

j. If Mil tr.ir u. nuj ui" 1 aoh pr irv iial i IiUt in tw oi JI. 'Hi, thai jrv. rJuJ rur.

party or pari.ie prjp rv iJ i'J ifi lo 'ir surety lor Hi Rr.d i rns" or tiff bll ntrflot iUtC. l.l lt id i 1 r' xit" lo vio a tb. wil iy i i icr 'P It fco atraruaj irij fl, inafc fir 1 'J i'i dlfl' nce b' a at which tha i nw i 'A pin D. Pi 1 tdo'M of ity riii (xps nd will tbllcif rl a if at iiio uii' luoatma thu a 1 a i i m.i. an M.

nt ia im 'twi arr it i hi, ni tna. ly. 'a thu nay or nit nr 1 or ji lb jih ju ia Ap.il 'aU. If KHElb'Klt MASiSKTt. vi' uf ny mrp.

hp i nr in' AUrnt 1. cor Si A PK. I iy. a laplt 1 ta. Couniua CltlLCl in it tw jrar.t IJjw fra jrM niriin an I on JC a Ulrct aU ro 'O.

fi prop a a nil .11 i tr oo I i and tht? folljwlnc o3 in rt y. wl. gtthor i 'tifii. to lr a trpl. from fo atret Court atfe t.fr rji Hcrf 'a K'.

tve i. Atianti. arjDJ. frutn Court uSiiQ'ii l'. rir.nn tr fra Atlanflo Mon'itf i'n cpp jalt tha aj aft! forrt u('' Tn v.

if I'icn win i in" 'V mi iJ cjadiuom. tni ofir ia. ru' fti ut utiBiattUidtirmjE 'li 'rt of ihf day line and rp to and at aueh i 'iIji niiibi aa ia CuncU may from ti ii "itf 9 i ui in at'd with tha llmilar ratla to ttxoau now by hi Br ojP.Tn City Kall oal aicpt whors th routs of aoa ruad ptj orer ratlrotda already ji lTb in 'fvratioj inch rotd rr oat at all tiro ma U( i an pl ol thJ puoho airott tAclo44 "il i fho and a dl of thr tcM oa aaoo aitto ii of Prop ul. ot ub franchiac. iUtiaff ttoe ralf tb.

o.f.r. of tho lUU on Sd day of July. I TwL on. Uioa.aO li.illir., aul c.nlfleJ wbicn efui' in ftanrh)" iw.urnil "I taa wifl ni othr tivan ttv dliTrla tuah. U.T.at, if the award of tha to Ua i.nr.on ori'i Uv onoclt.

tti jn to hirn opna hi fit Itn; eT iri'y for Ibo compHaace with the trra Uh fiAitT I'm Artruc. it BrOoSlrP MV HMmlm Pne I'rii Tbo tj Clerk IM dii'mUd Vi ca ne i icU noil to io aId TA a id lO rait Ibo pt or una ai vho nail nttihc 'wr 1 tb i'o i an rco SWT vJ lib Coll. nln.nt.lT". ACiinat llforifft W. Mead unri oinera.

doiendams. Suit fto. In pursuance of a judir iium uruur or i ma uutt maao in i.ixi auovo omuioa aciioo. hsariDfl (lato day of March. 1878, I will aell at public aucnon, at tho 8Jejr.iomi of Colo ii Jlurphy.

No. 379 Fultati fl. r.jff, thaCicyof Brooklyn, a a tho Sotodayof May. Ih7d. at 13 o'clock, noon, the following described promIsa3: All that certain lot, pieca or parcel of land, with (ha buildings thereou eraotod.

situate, Iy.njj and boinc in the City of Brooklyn, County of Kings, and State of Now York, r.nd known as number 5 Orange slreet, and bound, dd and described as follows, to wit; Beginning at a fioint on the northerly sid of Orange street, distant eeven four ieal and oight inches westerly from the northwesterly earner of Henry and Orange struts, and running tuanca uoi nony ona nundroa foet and nine inciter, to a oiiit distant seventy four feet and mr iuchea westerly rtenr at reel, on a iine drawn nt right tngjea cnoreco afice resU rb at riirht nno.es with Honrv street twenty ttva foot and elcht inches thence southerly one hundred feet and iiiuo Inches to Oranga stront, at a point distant one hundred feet westerly from Henry street, and thence east rly along Orange etrost rivo feet and four inches to tbe point or placo of beginning, tho same boing nowkniwnby tho new Btreet number IS thrco) Orange 3troet. Dated May 2. Vili. msSwFATn A. W.

a PROCTOR, Referee. GlLPEItT SaTX.ES, PlfTs Att'y SUPREME COURT, KIN OS COUNTY Tho LuDg Island Savings Bank of Brooklyn Emma A Kgau and anoib. r. In pursuance ol a judgment ot for 'Cluanro and sale made in tliiy action on iho B'tfht aonth of April, 1873. 1 hereby give notice that on rhs riftoenth day oi May.

IMS. at tho hour of twoko o'clock nou. the Commercial Erchango, J9 Fulton tcot, in tho City of Brooklyn and County of King will sod at i.util auction to thi hifrfttM bfdd tho Un 33 and promises ia sold judjzmeat mentioned and (herein ue uribed us Ml viz. All ili tt csrSin lot, pioce.oruar cbl of land situate, lying And being in 'It Twentieth Ward of 'lie City of Br oKlyu, County ot Kintrs and State of New York, tiie buildi.ii thereon, ana bounded ana 33 sido of Uariiore avenus. tho centre of distant hundrof snd niuoty.five fuet ji.kI ti, 'iiuhes aortr.prly fro no iiorli.oasterjy corner of Cur.toil n3d Uoiv.ilb nronuos, nn.l riionmjf mence ooeror.

a li'io riirtanrfea to Uarlron avunuo. and partly i iiull centre of a p.irty'd jo ijoodred fpeJ rn' and on a line jiaralltd 'ih 'arlton ayenuo twe.i ly tix inunog; thenco watHrly and a line at to svome le thu.ice nor.iiery and on a line parallol wi'h (Jartcon areuuo mctio? 1 1 point oniK'Sito tbo re.ir cind of a pirty wall tlionce irty arc in a Une u' ri iht rlca to Carlton avenuo. Rttd tltr lujft yaid last mentioned pa' ty wall fifty teet to tli I'jisloviy si.Io of (Carlton avomia hforesiid, and rnniitii? th oiigo Jouihe ly itloni tho easterly sido of Carlton ayonuo twon onn feet to th3 unt or placo of bogin Uatei April 22, 1678 JOSEPH KUNG, Hofnr'e. HHKitr. Plaintiff's Attorney.

a22 MiTh 3w Thy a lie tiio t'bovc described property ia hereby ttd. jotir tt! 1 u.itil tba tivomy nf'itU day of Aiay, 1373, ac tlia d.uua Hour and pla jo. Uato.t May 15. 1178 JOSKPH KL1NO. Reforae.

JOHN C. Ptnr.Y, Attorney. Wl' SUPItl'JJIE OOURT, KINGS COUNTY William Tllacneren Pnrdy and Jobn Henry Purdy. oxicutors of the last rill and te.it. moot of John Purdy, dooajl.

plaintiffs agaltmt Theodore I. Ilttatea ana Jttlia A. (lusted and osiers, dofondants. f.n pursuanoe of a jnd it of foreclosure and sale mado in tho above mentioned action and dated April '26. IH78.

1 the undersiaaod, tho rotoieo appointed by tho aaitl jurt, vrili soil at pubtic auction tiu tdirnest bidder on the twenty third t23d d.y of May. 1373, a' tnohonr of V2 o'clock noon ot tbat day. at. tbe Uomtneroial Exohango, No. street, in tho Oily of Brooklyn.

Uonuty of Kings and State of Now York. lands and promises In said judgment nier. ttoned and therein described as toll viz All that certain pijco or ircel of land situated, lung, and bofnjr in the Seventii VVard, of the City of lirooklyu, Kinffs Coun ty and of Now York, bounded and deaoriued arf fnl l.twe.towit: Commencing at a poin on cho southorly stdo of I eflcrts stroet distant westerly twontv sftvou (27) feat itovon and a half inohos from th5 southwesterly corner of olleils at ejt and Grand avenue; running thence aouthorly at riht anglos with Loffe. tB 3traot ono hundred and fivo (H5 feet four (1) inning; thonoe weati riy at rvrnt augles with Urand avenje two ity tive (3o) feet two Cj lncii3.s; thejee northerly and again at right angles with ijiforts airoet one hundred and fifteon (115) feet (7) inches, to the coutborlyhido of Lolferle street; uad thenco easterly along tha southorlr sid of fffe ta atrjcit tiventy rliroe (23) feat, to tha p.dnt or place of be eiuning. Dated A Dril 2.1878.

FORMAN WHITNKF. Referee. H. ftrTZEMA De Ghove, Plaintiff's Attorney, 150 Nassiu Btrset, New Vork. aSO Tu 3w i SUPREJIE COUKT, KINGS COUNTY Pormenaa Castnor et ol.

as executors, Ac, against Harriet Ilugsins. et In pursuance of a judgment ot foreclosure aud sale made and entered in the above en ti led aoU on tne 9th day of May. A. 1378, tho un deretgr.ed referee therein named hereby give notice th tt on the 1st day of Juno. 1873, at 12 o'olook, noon, in tho rotunda of too Court House, In tha Utt7 of Brooklyn, O.ianty ot Kind's, I will sell at public auctlou to tho hit oBt bidder tho lands and premises in said judgment mBn tioned and therein desonbed as fo ljws: All that certain 1 lot.

place or parcel of land with the dwelling house and improvement theronn, situate, lying and being in tho Twanty flrsi (formerly Ninth) Ward of the City ot Bro 1 lyn. County of Kinas. Statoof NowVork. bounded aud doscrdied follows, to wit Begl'in at a point In the 0 mthcjcl line or U.eoao avenue, which is distant one hundred and lorty feet (110 itl wostorly from the a corner of Greens and Ttuoop avenues, and runnioR westerly atons (ir ono avomte forty foit; thonco southerly parall dwith Thronp avenue and through partv wall ono hundred thuuee easterly parallel I with Crcoao avenuo forty foet; and thauco nor berly parallel with Throon avo.me. ono hundivd fee1 to Groeno avenue, at toe pulct or place ot boziutiing: beinx tho i'atno prjmises ron.eyodti the said Harriot HugKinsby the aiid I'aroienas Castner, as executor, Ao deed of evjn dale, herewith and this utor i3 delivored gitnnl tanoousty i ith said desd and tnsd to soi ttro a portion it considaratton or pu.

ohaso money in 3aid deed or d. Dated May 1878. i 1 N. H. CLKMKNT.

Roteree. C.vstker ti Lorb, Pltft'o Attys. mlO Srp i' Tu I OUPRIiMR ClOURT, KINGS COUN'L 17 Ella M. Place hy Valontlua Sral'lt, her gutrdian ad pl.dntiff, against H. Plroo and othe do l' A.

iJ. Z. LOTT, PIH's Att'ys In pursuanco oi an ord.ir of the Suorome mrl m.idi ia the atjove it: action da'ed the fourth dav May. W7S, the under a.guoi roloree in partition will at auciioa, to tho highest bidder, at the Commmvlal fiichanne, iD Folton struet, in tho City of IJro lllvn. on the twenty aitbdayof June, 178, at twulve o'clock, noon, all that ce tain lot, plec i or parcel of land senate, lying aud being it Croanpoinr, In the Sevontoanth Ward of litookiru, County of Klugs on.1 State of New York, kuiwn and do'lrn ited on a cert map on iilo io tho uiiiuo of tho ltogliter of Kings County, out tlod or too ilreioini Taim, sltu.ito in th Town at Busn wiek.

Kim; County, and noar opriosite tho dry d.uk, fihov ing the samo as sithdivxled into I ds, ludouTitic to thj estate of John A. eerolo, b'aii, by llaniul City Surveyor, Now York, as and by numtmr sixty four (C4I, and bouuJed and as follows, liegianing tvt a point the i side of stu ot. as laid down on an i call 'd Kent streo distiut one bundled (1 )6) foet easterly from the southe isterly corner ot Union ivoriiio ttri'l Kont streot, running tlionce Booth.e ly and jjarallo! vritii said Union avenuo one hundred (100) toot thonco easterly aud parallel with said Kent stroet twenty live U'il feet: thencie northerly and pirallal with id avenrje on huudc UOol to tho southerly eido and ivont str, et. and thonco along the soutll arly side of said h'out strsot twentj tivo ('la) foot to tho po u' or place of beginning. Also, all bouse and iot of laud eituatid.

ly log aud the Town of Craveseud, aud being but fod and bounded as follows: Northerly by tbo public highway or i oatl lo.uli by tho res.deo, ea of urtJ. Van relrle anfl brahani flitmni and liarnot dohnaon, oa itorly by land htijdien J. iStilwoll. toothriy by land of lticbard j. an 1 tiejterly br lautl Oatii tt no Fioyl.

Tho said praniiej horom doscribad bcitu thirty six (3o feet wide on riorly aud sou'li iriy sda and one lion drodand r.vi leot ilotip. as too same is now in ol ieJ and fenced In Dated Mar Id, I87if. mjW Cwi' JOHN H. KiOMBLK. Referee.

Y. SUPREME CUUIiT, iil.NMH COTiN'TY William Brdl. plaintiff, against Louis lTitlrb his wifo, and afcf ihoir Jin.dy, a. fendants. In pursoiince and by rtae of a juilirnieui.

onlor of tni Cou l. ldo in tha above entitled action, beating date tho 2iitti ilay of Ayril, lfc73, tho undorstgneri referee, will tell at ib'ic an'T ion, io the rotunda of tne Caurt 11 juse, in tb iCityot li ooklvn, Kings Coun'y, on the Otn day of Mjv U7 at VI o'clock, nom, of tbit day. the todowiii de premiael judg.nont montionod, wit All that certdi i lot. niece or parcel of 1 vnd. situate, lyms ana bo the Tenth Ward, of the City of Brooklyn, K'irrs Countr.

boiindod and dosribod as viv. inii'igstn point on tho oado.ly b.do of Court stivet dUuut nr.y tbroe Icot byo and oao nuarter lnohos eoutb i zr'h Court pt.rout and 'fluid runoiug thjuoo eaderly on a lino pirallel n'nr. I ('' inrt sir twenty fo.it thonco i hlltl jli'lCe Olgill icei money iiiiiiuii oinuciij i niw wo'to md nealn parsllol th Third plcco end thro.i.rh th ce.itro of a party wall gaty teol to iho is'mly "idfi mr street, and thenco running northerly along CuUit street twonty foet to tha paint or plac of Ki'iuiiv lie ng tho Bamo1 premises convoved to the said party ol see par. by deed bearing i von dato i with, ami thi i mortgage jlni; oxoimtoi to S3cura thj payment, of po. ii ot th i pnrobasa nionv on such convoy alio D.iloJ Uroojilrri April iB, 1378.

W. KODftRIOK. Roloree. Ri.Tioi.t HEnii, Plamtilf's 41 Court s'r iot, HroJklyn. COURT, OOUMTY Oij1 naaiust.

Aubrey KIG M. Hum' an I nth i H. 0 ir.f.iiincc ot a jtiibrnio.nl. ot lorucloy iro and nia ile flic ab'iva etrltle'l ac on th i A. 1S7.3, I bori'hj irl ilicri that on wV'la id.iv rii.

tifrii day of IH.r. at file hour of I n'cl 10k at that tins'. at ill Kw'nlijo, No. iL.net. in Ci'y of County Kiaii 1 sii.l at puMic au fio.i ti bights', nivl (Icr.

tlio i Jir3 aios in said id jtuont ineutiotlvd an 1 taai.l r. dec 1. as olio.vs. All that cirt.in lot. in ico el of land siluat lyiU'' and being in id of thj City ol boltli ioJ an.i ar 1 lolloWB, to lii'KlnninE at a point un t'u ei.Hter;y of Portland avomi i nm brly oil' hn.nJiJ i 1 forfy sii fee: (111 foot) from the uoiili i.

tt r' i.orn oi orrinod and Park nnmuos, atni ru.n ni i' a. toriv at riitit ariirles from Portland a.r nnn tinno I feet ruti'iint' tnenco no tlinrly and I'ortland r.ve:i feet and eirrht i e' i 8 incho running thence westerly nrr.Cj to Portland mil of tt.u ro a party wail on" hondred (l(t l) tcct to and runnin.v th oultierly t'ao 1'ov. land iiviiim siion ieot and eigiit and tbe or plai 3 ol Lo'iti singular th leii'iiDoni, lturf'l i O'i'j toua tnoienilT iioi'ingl'ig ci' a ed Miy 111. t.i.'l: AifiJ Kti.erje. iVO.JP, il a 1 1 d.s lii l.

ti ii i in my.t i "1 .1 i' i i OUllT, CaU.S'iY OK KlNfiri Inro Dt o. irtui ut. pla.n ill. Wi' iiioy ol 'ot i a itu', it ton dan. 3.

i PiairittH'o A to ni y. la piiruaurc of of rii t. in le in t'; niiovj eritif data tbe May. I 1 w.ll nell at iiti'iiher onrt'; til sti e'. in the ol f.lio loth day 2ol oV, 00011, too diorill iji; Allthi' i' or prcl of with too Imi ilinjd t.iT iein.

imtio' a'o' C. iy ii' lir. o.i ua lci, ids pv iioi and in tho ol i.ri io.ilyn i late illutmsli a 'ov, Y' ia, lo.vn an 1 lii.rtin ly or lows in ftii O't old a i. nrip oi vVi I afn burgli. on io io r.

i olht 3. onii li ir anil on i n.iv as nl'tp of an robr bo i ail as follows, to ii it mioenciiif! at a ii on tu" t.orllipaiterly sida ot In siii'i't. rt so.uli tasto. iv otu the ttU iitc if st eet, i rtlin. erl an r'ilel with Second stroot ono ed test ce and iraliol with Nor.h slieet ni live feet tnenco Boutlr.vosl.:;rlj and parallel wild So onfj rrol ono linmlred feet to nil 3' vo'it nd thonco west along the nortir astei ly side of Nor 'irt i rlve teet to tiiepiio; or plico of bo fi.

ited Xfrooklyn, Mar U. 1S78 uiyll DAVtU TKlvSB. Riferee. SWINGS COUNTY, COUNTY COiJuf Wary Hail against I'rrnlt A. Ilirrnvm and lu of a judgment of foro cioiuio and s.ilo.

tumber, V.7I, no old at public aurtion, liv or under the 1 ilir ul on o' tl.e uidn. stenptl appnintud by uaid judgment on dnosday, June tiiu iiftll. 1S78, at 12 nom. at the Coininnrciai i'irtihang, No. fSy l''ultnn strsiit.

in tbe City oi Brooklyn, tho lands and prem. i.os in said judg 'utionetl an il to uit: All tli it certt.n 1 t. piet or parcel (it bind l.ilno an I In too City of Brooklvn. Co ritv Kings and ot Ne.vYotl.', iiindod arid described to to wit; ilotoin ng at a point on lb suiicierlv line niton avenue' dVnot 3 i. uty four feet ar.d tour in iliej easterly tr ml tun co.nir by tho interiOi.lion southerly "une oi ul on avi noo v.itb tbo ly ido ot Cl runn'ili: toe.

ire soutborly ut I TV iblt wl' li "I' nv and p. 1 Ibruugli tho Ciiii; a pa ly wall om hiinilie and thirty fivo lee 'iir inc ini nr less; 'li ricj oad 'v "ii a lino at riyht I avc nue nr "03t tlr ee iuchos. more or to a point tiis I ml two fo'ir fact from a dd tir me ifi im i on alinodnwii rt iglit angles tl on th uco uorth rly ou a line a' ricrht aag.es with 'julfjti nienuo partly turoUaM tbo oon r'e a party wall one ImiidreS nd twbaly orto lect. r.intu or iec. tu the Loutherly iine of niton avouiie, and nt l.v along nith rly lino of Fiilton afonue ir i' to the place or Le.n.iin?.

Diiled Jvn, iiiay II. 7i. GEOR'JK li. BAIt.WAKI). Reicr.

JOilN C. S'ii in. Att'y lor HPrf. Ill 1 Sty'l'ui' CJUPRKMK COUHT Oil' ICIN'OS COUNTY kT U. Il.i ga lift Havid Aubrey and olheri.

lu pursuance a i.i.lmv.enr of 'oi .1 and ale, ma la in too abovu I'! i nlon itn: dav i May, A. 1). 1 reiv ro I int. v. non.

sd iy. tile nffb iln 11: lb. 8. at 110,11 01 ov rk. noon, oil lhal ilav.

at Conn iv.ifir 1' m. N. 'mI' utr et 1 he Cit, of lir. k'jr 1 en'v I' Kingc. 1 1,1 1 .1 ihere'ii do 1 i it.

ti eec or 1 tie Twi nte'th 1 1 1 d. 1 tl 1 Lfc 0 liirini': 1 (17:1 It ml 1 i 1.) II at 0,010 1 ,11 1 tin aid All th id .13 lo.J'y.VG i of I id, rite lying nd Willd (i: t'fl'' Cl Oi Bio lictiu. an a i oil.o to w.t I ol itl nd viiutl'ui: it eutis It 1 nt. 11 ail 1 ami lour in' a nt i'ly 1'. mid a.o right angWs from 111 oi 1 then I a and part of rsno ,01 Ir '1 lee I stenee flii'oo aiin ty i.v.ie nov a rly pa.

el Poitllir' avail. 10. 1 si i'j'K ol ll.l; 1: .0 1 orlJiniJ av nue. i I' r.liiid 'n' ii nnd r.itinino til ly ill Pnrfiinid avenee nil oi o' in miWIi. and itl.i beirlnn for.

'i' rot in'l' nil .1 )i 1) tf ami g.l. ly. and at 'nil; Ire I (loo) ieet fo a ug ee ixtfotn met tin o. 11! icy ot I ilar. I ii 1 "lie.

10.1 uri, iierc 1, a id app nten ie Hero. 1,10 tie. I'uij'nz or la anywise D.tnJ Urooklyti, l.l. I I7J, M. Itotcren.

)S. M. ClttlEWOOP, Pltf's 111H tJwTiiAt" I 1O COURT, KlMi'S COUNTY Villiam Tnlman against John 11. Hoft as sole exo aiid In piirsuanee of 11 juugment or coo of tois Court made ill tho above "ntitled and In Ting da! the 2d day of May, HS7). 1, tho undersigned tet.

refl tiiero uaiiied. hereby tftve not co that 1 mil sell at pob ne a.ict on, tu tbe highoat b.ddcr, the sa.esrooms of Murphy. No 37a l''uiton stro it. lopposite the City I I all 1. in tin, City uf Brooklyn and Co.in'.y Ivmgs.

on the Jitnday May, 1878, at 12 o'clock, no in on said day, tho iwing 'lescnbed lands and premises, viz All that certain pi ec or parcel of land situate, ly i ig and bain in the Ninth Ward oi City ot Brooklyn, bjundud and des criho I as follows, 10 wit: Beginning at a point on tea noi ilypitle ot M.nlison street, dlstint throe mdrod and ty feet westerly from ths noetanoiterly cor ir of Maiis street and ntes avenue, running tiieiiiid u. rthenv psrallol witn Yares nveune, two b'ludrad foet lo Monroe street; thenee wosteily along tho eoiulioily side of Monr 00 ht oet. lif feet tlionce south oily and again parallel with Yatos uvenno. tw 1 hundred feet to Midls'in street, and tueucs oastotly along thn no Ihorly side of Madison atrer forasaul, fifty feet to too place of Dosiuuing, bolng snetlon l.il vona hu idre.d nd fifty four) on certain map ontitl Mp of nrapt rty In tlio Ninth "Ward ol tlie City of Brooklyn belonging to dames and Ann DeKevoiso. dale 1 Bro ikiyn, April, 1319, surveyed by J.uiilam, citv sm vay or.

and filed in tlia ollice of the Ifcgis er (late Clora) of C13 County ol Kings: together will: the land forminsr tho stroet in fiont of lhe eatd laud to the middle thoreoi, be tig toe 11110 premises conveyed bv Willinin Talman and wiio to said Alico hvdic I bsarinir even ite i'h said mortiraiio. San sain iu 'oi 'ii 1 Tisit of tho uu. ctiaM mr Bated Brooklyn. May and said rnortgige being given at tlio Hamo time lo seenro ui'iiic, onu ouoj IB 1 1. W.

KilUKllICK, Heferea IDiVJD IlAnr Ki i PI' It'd Att'y. UlSoW I' l'u I 1 I i i 1 I 1 1 i I I I i I Samuel Post, a farmer resirUng at Merrick, in the Town of Hempstead, was yesterday arraignod beforo Justice Beits, at Jamaica, on a charge of assault. He demanded an examination, and tbo following facts were elicited A week ago John Tyson and his mother, of Willongh by street, Brooklyn, were driving for pleasuro along the Jamaica turnpike, and when near Richmond Hill, Post drove up behind tbem in his market wagon. He was under tho loduouco of liquor. He rushed his team ahead, and the nolo ran through tha wheel of Mr.

Tyson's carriage upsetting it and throwing tb. vbi iiiriuiia uut, iMin. ajouu ty xa LUUBl'Jatuuie? uluiuju and HAVE BEEN" KILLED but for the fact tbat Post's ragoo polo bel (bo car ring so qbI that Mr. Ty eon's horse broko loose from it. Post did not stop hla horsea, however, and tore tbo wheel from tbe pbaoton.

Tbo bodjr was dragged around, and away from Mrs. Tyeon, and both wbcoU on ont aide of Poat'a wagon ran over it, crushing it into a complete wreck. Sereral pcoplo who saw tho accident recognized Post, and the mad way in whioh be ran bis horses attracted tho attention of others, Pot denied that ho w3 on the road, nod two witnesses swore that at the tt mo the accident was alleged to hava occurred ho was drinking beer la a saloon in East New York. The ait ico, however, know that tho witnesses wore mistaken, ai he aaw Post running bis horses to get away. Bofore tho cross examination Post waived examination and gavo bonds to appear if indicted by tbo Urand Jury.

Mr. Tyson propose suing him for $130 for tho ruin of tbe phaeton. Post eaid this wa3 hU last drunlr, aa he alwaya go into trouble through rum. SOAP. SK YOUH UROUEU FOlt oooooooooooooooooooooooooooo oooo OOI OOqOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO' oo oo oo oo oo oo oa on oa oa i oo oi 01 03 OO HHHH 8 COO a go G'GU oo O' oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo PO OO OO O.J II NNN OO II GERMAN LAUXDRY.

ono ooo A AA A A rrv ppp tissss ooooooonooooooooooo OOOO OOOOOO OOO i i OOOOOorJOOOOOOODOOOOOOOOOOOOUOOJOUJ Tnn HEsr is l'se. fniLi.jrvRK v. "Ladio; ANiSlVKHSARY. SPECIAL. NOTKIK.

Ii'os nho'ild not louvre tlio ol tliolr CHlfj. UHKH'b II Alh toll tho lat niomont. Uuy no anil avoid tUornih LKOHOKN and STRAWS of ovory description ct sinll prolitji, at NORTH'S 24J Fultoa It. N. Kouad on Saturday, a lady'a ailk um'oreUa.

Apply at de3k. BAKliY I'fllVUIIR. IOYAL BAKJiNG TOVVDEK flRR ooo A AA KRll A A AAA Ii 1. BAKIM'i POVVDKH BAKIN'i POWUEl it OOO A LLLb ABSOLUTKLY 'USa ROY A BAKING POWDER, haj been ad ipt I li royal housoholda ol England, (dorniany and Brazil, aftir most thorough tmta aa to it purity and wholesomoa It id uotv used by tna boat fnmilloa tbrouffhout tho world, and acr.aosvl'jiltfod to bo tho btesi oropantton of tho Ulnd. and fio from any tia.vUoluiotno lnurroilio it Sold by if ti cem.

jrEKS12.1. BY Al'TJIOIUTY OF THIi rtXATK, ilf. N'KUAf. C. T.

BRAURKIiARD. oi Willis ana, A. lCAKI.V.of ViiginU, Will poisotifilly yiiiiervlo the oxlraordtnary Pemi Annual Drawinjol tho LOUISIANA STATU I.OTTKH COMPANY, nt No Orlrana. TUKSIlAY, 11. 11,279 prir.t'B, amounting to hriludini! onv Capital Pri.o of on i.rnnd P1170 of iitMI.Ooi), ono flranil of otc.

Ti'. Kcts, ten dullar i tetlO) Halves, fivo ilol lf.rd i jifi 'itili, r70 rlolliirn Tout In, one ir 1 1 Vi'rito ior cave ilnrn or send uddrodj io M. A. P. O.

li otc' Nf? Ononis. or to 11 PI. Uil, SU Hroadvvuy, Niew York. JOOK AND JOB PIUNTINU OF UTUOUKAPHlNU. UNCJRAVl.N'C, HTJIHHOTYPI.N'U A.N'I) BI.AN'K BOOK ANtJl ACTUlllNGi BOOKBIN'DINti OOKR IN f.VF.RY STYLE.

FINKST OOLORKD vV'OitK IN tlAiMMOTII POSTER PKINrlNti A BPKCIALTY BltOOKLYN ICAOl.K JOB PRINTING Ol'l'HJK SK tiliOd iTU'S KOI ICHSI, fN PURSU.VNOiO OF AN OKDKli T)K A'irtiiii H. Dadoy. tSurrotato of th County nf K.I1C3, mr 00 is horeby Klv aoeonlliin lo law. lo all p. Bonn hiviiisi da ms against T.

ARD KLKBT, lato tho (J ly ot Brooklyn, oo I aro i 'iiutoI to oi. tbo naiuo, ivitll Iho vim er.i th ero to trio sub fltrr.bor. ill oxocutrix, ot 11 1 p'a ol tra isacloi bujim ss, at lb of Mil iiiiton 1.) iilcon tilrocl. in io Uity 01 Br ifililyn, 011 or boforo lb Hub day of October ncxt. 0.ttod April 1, tins.

u5tiniF CliAitLOTTB A. Kiocutrit. PunsuANca of an okdisr of Abrain H. Dailov. Stirrorr.tt of Ibo tlouatv of lints, notleo ia hereby Riven, no orditir i law, to nil per sons li tviuu olittna aKaiuit WILLIAM LOGAN, of thy City of Brooklyn.

dacoased, that ttioyarc ru.introd to exhibit tbo same, with tbo vouchura tlieroof, to tho subscriber tho oxeeutor. at bia plucre of busi iS3, 2.1 Uudnou btrobt, in tho tlity of Brooklyn, on or betoro ho luth day of iSoptonibor noxt. 0atad llocmnboe .3, lrtT7. mhl It" Urno DUDLEY KK1LY. F.xocutor.

lOURLTO ADMINI'S ATO OFFIOE, 9l No. 180 Moni iffuo at In ptiraoanco of an ordor of Abr in 11. Dailey, Surrogate the County of Klnys, notion is horoby iiivan, acooidltiK to law. to nil pora ona havinc claims aualnst AOOB 1CNOBKL. Into theltlty of BrooUlyn, doeeaied, ih'it thoy ara reulrod to inhibit tbo yith the vouchors thereof, to (he sulicribir, the Adtninistra'or, at bis nice.

No. 1H3 Monloiztie at. in tbo Cuy oT Broolrly.i, on or boioro the lirst dai of October nail. Dated March 31. H73.

HENRY J. CUIJ.KN. Jit Piibiire Adrninlslrator in Ki.icrs Couuty. Adii'lniitrato. (lEOUtlK B.

AunoTT, Proct mb iS ly PURSUANCI OF AN OUDlilt Ah mm II. Dailov. yurroi'ito of tho (lountv of iiiiHS. notice is herb? Ktvoa. according to to uil nnr on3 having claims aaint Vll KUKKCK DKMINtl, lato ot tm i ny oi urooKKn.

aocoaou. vna'i tiicy ro to cxiiibit tbo anna, with tho vouchors rtof. tho 3tihd ribr th'i admiaiatrntrix. hitr No. 77 Ryfjrson in tho ity ol" Brooltiyn.

0:1 or bofore ibe lltli diiy 01 nojif. March 7, A DOMING. Admiinitr itrit. IN PintSVTANCB OL? AN OIWDK, OF Oeilt'T, 'iRato )f tho Count ot" ii ntvou. a tT Ipvt, t.tl porsons is'.

HAI. SKY, lno 01 tho hty sut' dccenEd, th it ttioy nro rt' nuirod to exhinit wit.i llio vn iclierj ilior jai. i tlio suboiTibiir.s. tho at tholr piat ot tra.i ict. iu' bii3inodj.

at the ottiue oi lldfo i Dt ia iho City ot JlroV on or bo.ore tho lnt day 01 ux' 1J7A ANuUS, ICiecutors. mhv, 6u7i' HAMij M. 5N ri'Ti 'il1 AilM5 OF AN OitDKR OK UiiiltiV. Sturt.q:' nf tlm County Kmu, in ho.iOiy to ia.f. to it II pur non.

navi'Jtf id dun IVAV'iO At: VIS I liON'i into of ths City Bro ikl; ti di juand, th jy aro ro to ill i'U 10 vowjhois tuercof, tothusuh EO ihyr. 'v. lit iiii ti7 in ill Citv of Nw Yi' K. i ti i.fti'ni'B dav Juno Dated Djc di7 rljvr JOSKPH WKLT.S, Kxooutor. ttVVAiir.

fVl'MlISiSTKATOir. i 1 S'. vyn s'. In pursunnira of an ordnrof Abr 'JU H. J)i' oy, Iv'j i of ino County of iri, za ii Wlh.

accu'ii'ii; to la To all ptros ii i i Jjr cl li A i.S bY iCJCS. i of ti C.iy ul tba tne 3. t.ic lOtt' 'M i to i ho u.i(.("Jribor, a at Hit So Ht loiii'v. ii i st i i ihjCityot flroilcivii i or l.f'ortj the di 01 mi Lor t' M.irv ii 7. I H1 J.

CCI.CKN. A M. Public. Adminiitratoi In Kins r31 r' ii ALil. Ptootof.

iuli L''ni PUilSlANCM OI 1 AN OKl 'l'iti Or B. Alr nn H. il.u! tii Surv to of t'i. Connty of Km.c.h ti t. hriiby gi nvl ti 1 iwr iijrtiiii MAUV MYLa late Citv of lir Th ih? .11.5 ij ol ioi j.

4 ln. vo a to thn aub hcribor, fh hit i ir in itiotin bui on, 176 Ilfi uii'; J.i the iht. or Yor. on or t'orcth Jiv.i. Uo.ol.t.rniil D.i 2.

HK miid'oml 13 I L'KllvH Jin cuN.r. ADMIXISTKATOU'tS OKi 'iOK, No rt onnKlto irs of nu ordor of H.i.iii:.. Snrr ibo my cf is ruby ivnn, uci 1 'v to all B'iJ3iiavui lairrj 1 1 A Kb u' the City of Brooklyn. dc thst aro roijidiol tocs biiiit iJ)o aa jiy. vi.a tho vouo leri of.

th ib ip A lrnir.ijtnior. hi iSJ rit ij: street, i 1 tne dry of 1 t.ofory thy Icifii Isy July ajxt. Da' Dco nhe 1 77. rubbc Admiuitatrat'irin Kini; Cuuut). tTatjr.

li AnuoxT, l'roc jr. iJini' AMMlNIf? rUATOii'S OI'FIt No. i M' ntajfun st. In pnr' uaTi'ii of irdr Ahrvm H. Ua iv.

1 th 1 mniy of Ki'ijM, w'A i jjov. by itiv.n, iccrdinif I h'r, p. S'hh lij ri. ii.j.i di lat oi th. CiC'or Hr rlurnss that t1! iiod ui liil.ii th ''ii ihi: tjl.

to u''3 er th mint it at hla No 1 Mout auivjt. iu 10 Ci o. Ur.v.kly:i 01 tr lieTurj iho U' diy ot poiubtt" no Da.cd 1 lit m.NKV,r. CUI.r.KN. I'ulilic Adnd ii'trator in Kin3C juutj.j Admins rator.

B. AUiJOiT, I'r'tor. mhStom injiCSC'ANUW Or AN OKJUCK Ol'' AV.raiTt H. 'a Hnrrojato of lijt Comity of is jro'y ive i a vjriin to lur. io ill tons luviri' cnyn i aaihJf' VHhiiiAU 31i J.A iAjy, Jat.

rndtJit, of Broujfl.wi, deceased, tliat iho nr ro qnlred ex'dblr the rfHtnu, irith th'i vourhorj io th piibifrioor tho admi jitrairix, r.t her r. nidcnru. 77 West Wa Tf a ttrtvt. in flic City of liro on or I KS A i'i A ii ii (' Abrain H. Du'Joy, Ksq Surrogate of thtf of Kin'ti.

is hon. by ftivon. accor.liiia to all ner i.v: in7 claim FIIANCIS DAHT. Ja: id iho Citv of rhy ar r.ii)!r?d tofihibit tbo m.iio. v.

it'i td.i vjii V'Ts ib.pof to tfi. s'lbatrilbeis. Iho ttorj a' 1 ii kU Aack in torn tho jt 110 iid' 't'nir Vt rk. or bu I i THOMAS M. I A P.UHi'.WT iiaci.

A Ct" Pio.tor. 'i I thy. N'f irk "ic (jul HN PlIRirANCK OF AN OHUE'd OK Du'ie. i of v.u Count, of Kings, jio'ici h. cb.

i ihw to all r.eroOM. hmrite cldliu HA.M or fiWAK t. Ti'VUlCK bvio "t' of Brooklyn, dc tnocl. th.it th'y aro to Iho iw.n tbo io oof to Bnbgi'ribr. tb ix rt ner niac t( trannact.n th onico i WiLl.

F. Howe, i I'ou at lw, j.fonanl i vvi, in 'no iy ui Now ors: on or betor the 1st day ot UctuLr next. l.l,. ir.r nih SIJSAN FKNDICrC, Administrntrir. Abratu tf.

fJaih'V. K' Snrroif. ito of tin County of iutte, aocorJliiK to lu to ps. tons iTH clahns ANN KN'N K.s.S iatc nfrhu City oi lirootlya, C' aaR'j, tnat uey aro rtiiuita blbit tho same, with tho to the ubnc nb. er the eiocalor, at his placo of tr.Ynaaclinc busines, at the ortioe of IJiibl T.

I.yurh. iXl and W. Kultnn street, in tbo City of Bnwkiyn, ou or before the Uth day ot Jun noxt Dated December 17, 177. de21 6mF KDWAltb T. HENNE.SSY, Executor.

TO AN OKDEU OF HON. A. H. Dalloy, Surrogate of tho County of Ktnga. no Jf TT" i li nMww hT Townlev No.

ll Broadway, in tlio City ol New York, ou or the 1 to day ol Aiuu t. ISM. UHo I'oiirnrj 8, ir NICHOLAS KKATIXii. Kxcculor. A Proctors for Kwi itor.

IiU Stfwiht A TiewSI.KY. Proctors ior ftier'uiir, i Broadway. Sew Voilt. CJUPRKMR COUKT, KINGS OOUNVY Phnlw A. Der ainlltf.

amilujt Hum H. Lynch. NeUomiah P. rifaoo, Junior; Airs. Matin, his wife Jarnes Johnson, Irivi i Baecrwr, IJuarlts H.

Wilson de'en ilants. Summons To the above namml dotendsuM: Vouarherby suiumoried to answer the complaint In this ac' loi, and to eorve a cop? ot your answer ou the plaiuvitf's attornry within twenty days alter ms flirvlce of ihia exclusive ot tao day of rvlce and In oaso of your fa to appear, or ans.ver. judicmont ivlu bo you by dt fau't. for tho rtelief demanded la the complaint. D.vod An 20, Ii73.

A. C. HUOKRMI.VEK, Plaintiff's Attorney. Post Oflico Hd'ircss. Brooklyn, onicw No.

Broaowsy. To Nohonrah P. Junior; Mrs. litann. hu viio: Th lorooini summon, is upoa yon by publication porsuanL order of tho Hon.

tlvlu B. I ratt. a lus nf fhft Unnrpnm Court of ihfl State of Now York, da'od tl.oHtid div of April, and lined wilh tho omplatnt In th office of tho Clpri thi of KRiiss, at th Conn Hou In tlio Ci yrrt Ilrooltlvn. A. C.

IKJUlvKMEi iiU, HaiatlS'i Atlornt y. ad26 Gw is' Ialaer ty and Bennett "Take a Tumble." They Tote with Mr. Massoy to Reduce tho Estimate for tbe Water Department Over Forty Thousand Dollars Sereral Additional Thousands that They Would not Vote for, but Which Mayor Howell and His Associates May be Trusted to Tako Care of. The Board of City Works met this forenoon to consider and act upon tho estimate of the Water Department proper for tbe year commencing May 1, 1878, and ending April 80, 1879. The total amount of tbe draft prepared by the accountant and sent to tho Aldermanio Committeo on Water and Drainage was $200,358.

The first item of $33,610, for salaries of Commission ers, was approved without amendment, and then the item of $37,000 for salaries at Rldgwood Engine House was token up. On motion of tho $3,000 Com miessloner Fiahorty, salaries of engineers and assistants were roducod from $14,280 to the olerk and telegraph operator $1,000 was cut off entirely, and coal passers were roducad from to $3,000. He also moved to roduco tho salary of the carpenter from $1,200 to $900, saying that that was more than a car penter was earning now a days. Tho motion was agreed to. Flaherty moved to fix the salary of blacksmith at $900 and th3 salary of machines! $300; which was sgroad to.

President Massoy moved to strike out the Bum of $1,200 for watchman. Commissioner Bennett recorded the motion and it was carried. President Massoy moved to strike out the $1,000 for "handling and storing of coil," so that the cost of that woik might bo put in tho contracts. Ho thought tbe contracts should be done by ths contractors. Flaherty You will have to have an inspeotor then), anyway.

IS A COAL INSPECTOR NECESSARY President Massoy thought not. They could aoDd some smart young jiiau in the department to do tho inspecting. The motion to striko out the was ogreod to, and Mr. Massey thereupon move I to dispense with tiio Inspector, whose salary was $1,000. He would go down and do the Inspecting if it wero necessary, if tboy could not find anyono else.

Flaherty smilingly said he thought it would bo beneath tho dignity of this great city to send the President to inspect coal delivery. He had too much respect for tho oftioo to send tha Prosident to do such work. The Pro9ident expressed himself entlroly willing to do the work. Flaherty moved that tha salary be flxod at $703, but Bennett suggested au i $(it)0 it was made, Massey voting lu the negative. Un motion of Mr.

Massey tho item of gas at Rldgewood Engine House was reduced from to $1,500. Mr. Massoy moved to strike out $10,000 for new coal sheds at Ridgewood Koglne House. Chief Engineer VanBureu, who had boen sont for, explained that th. Water and Drainage Committee had thought sbnds were necessary, but that THE CITY COULD NOT AFFORD to construct them this yoar.

Flaherty asked how much had been spent for coal last year. Mr. Van Btiren ropllod about $7.1,000. Flaherty agreed to strike tbe $10,000 out, nnd ths item was stricken ou. Contlngoncios, was also utrickeu out, so that tho Department will have to apply to the Common Council for any small expenses.

Flaherty Bald the Common Council bad got down to small things. Tbo item of $1,020 for engineer and fireman at Smith's Pond Pumping Station was approved. Tho ilem of $1,000 for a coal shed vrnn, on motion of Mr. Massoy, stricken out. AI30, tho item of $5,000 for a fence around tha storage reservoir.

Mr. Van Duron said that he considered tho item of $1,800 for a telegraph from Ridgewood to the storage roservoir very necessary, and it was allowed to remain. The ltom for repairing bouse, tools, was cat down from $1,500 to $G0O. The estimate of $1,703 for Ridgewood Reservoir was approvod. Ono watcUm.au at Prospect Hill Reservoir, $710, was dispensed with.

Stipplios aud repairs, $2 203, adopted. AIbo, salaries Prospect Hdl ongine bouse, $4,920, and supplies and ronaiis, salaries ponds and conduiis, $3,750. The item of contingencies, $2,000, was cut off. Tho item of $4,030 for gauging the streams beyond Hempstoad caused some discussion. In connection with tho aubjict Mr.

Van Bureu submitted tbo following OCIi 1UTUBE WATEE SUPPLY. Tu the Board of Citii Works: Qestlemlx In support of my recommendation for an appropriation of $1,003 for gauging streams, I beg leave to rjuoto from your annual report to tho Common Council as follows "Tho earnest attontion of yoar IJonorabiO Hotly (ibe Common Council) Is called to tho prompt consideration of tbreo important subjects contained in tho report to this Board of Ibe Chief Engineer, which report forms a part of this document. First As to a further supply of wator to meet tho prospective wauta of tbe oity. As tho city increases in population her wants in rala on to tho indlsponsable article of water must not bo met as an emergency, but prudont foresight should bo exorcised, and the necoasitioa of the utura amply provided for tbo provision ante tbo need." I also refer you to tha annexed report submitted to your Honorable Board, December 1, 3877. I will gladly dn your Honorable Board in any rc duotion conBiatent with tho bost intere3t of tho city, but I insist that tbo study of bur water supply is of tho first Importance, and the amount I ask for is nut lurge.

I hope your Honorable Body will not elrika out tilts item. Ths item for inspoctlnr coal should be loft in. Wo must havo an inspector to weigh the coal, for It would novor do to trivst entirely to tho company dolivoriug tbe samo for our return. Tho item tor handling aud storing coal can ho included in tbo approriulioii for purchftfliug aoal, if the Common Council will so amend their resolution, The item for watchman at Prospcut Hill ongine bouse should not bo cut out. It 13 not safe lo loavj tho engine bouse, vacant during the night.

Respectfully submitted, RoDKiiT Van Buhisn, Chief P.ngineer. Accompanying tbo above wa3 a communication from Mr. Van Duron dated Deoombor 1, 1877, oillint? attention to tho necessity of action on the part of ths Beard looking to an increas3 of tho walor supply aud rccem meuding tho guaging of the streams east of the Hemp Btcad pond3. Mr. Maessy said tho work wag for tho future.

Mr. Van Buron 1 wioh you would do something, or bofore you know it YOU WILL HAVE A DEM VND an estiruafe of something of this kind. Wc karr.v notbidg about our future supply as wj have mado no guages. Flaherty Can't get along Willi less? Mr. Van Bureri P.

ally we to spend more. I should like to strilto the item out if it would be right to do 8:1, but I do not think it weuld be right for us to go along without knowing sbeiit our future supply. The necessity of this work was urged a year ago by Colonel Adams, strongly, and I think tbe year before even. I havo asked a small amount aud I thought I could use it with real advantage. Mr.

Massey How long will that last you 7 Mr. Van Btiren About a year; and we cannot lo anything unless wo go right along. will take Severn years to develop the souieo we have ahead. I reel this way about if: Wo have got to look ahead. Otic daily consump'ion is increasing rapidly 2.033,003 ual loas a year and In IHtJ'l wo will certainly bo called upou to furnish 40,000,000 gallons a day.

Where nro you going to get it from? Flaherty In four years fie Incroase of consumption amounts to nbout 23 per ce.it? Mr. Van Buret'. p. sir, Mr. Massey withdrew a motion be made to strike out tho item, and it was approved.

Mr. Van Bureu I find we aro drawing just about as Mr. Klrkwood estimated would be our consumption. His estimate was reueai Uably correct, und tiiero ib no man whoso opinion in regard to this subject should be received with neor attention. Tlio item of printing and tationary was reduced from i3.230 to $3,003, aud ollice expenses from to $1,030.

urnnANT inspectors. Mr. Masse moved that the number of hydraQt Inspectors be diH't 'd fiom 10 to FiaherTy Tbat you can't do with sif, tv and with economy to the city. I have compared tbe of water the first in May this year Willi the flr3t we ek iu May, ln77, aud I find there is au actual paviug less water ueeri. I atti i'oute it to tbo eclion of tiirea of thoso in.

peetorf who are sboro imtp ectors. They pre veatod stealing of water to such au extent that tt ia felt iu tbo consumption. The water revenue increased lhroiiah thou efl'oris. If the hvdrant inspectors do their duty properly it mid pay tho city to increase the number rathnr than decrease it. lT I cm go right nut io the streets and in find a dczen broken hydrants, lo Iban two districting 1 am satisfied that uuuer a JoSpeT a the citv eight inspectors would bo enoU 'b Tbe motion to etvikc out waa lost, and the Item $13, GOO was npiiruvcYl.

Motions by Mr. MaseVy to sinks out a hostler at and three caulkers S'oro lost. Tha item of $2,030 for and general tex pensos was cut out, and tbat Iron stop cock hoxes, to replace wooden boxos, was reduced lo $2,800. The estimate f.B nended was adopts 1, sir Masey Voting in tbo negative, ne the total amcnint of the reductions was $42,030. Tu ere was a balance of $52,030 from last year, so that i11 they would have to raise would be really only The a creitirv was directed te sen do lis! of be reduction? to tho and Drainage Committ3e, which will meet i night.

'ITlijie A ml E5eptrt oif Cosnnii'jsioner Mr. Liusty prasoutad hiy report io the Superviaor thld nfcornoon. It ahows that In Brooklyn thore a.C5 iicroua liable to jury duty; ia county towns t)'b: ryturuud aa Grand Jurors, l.l.VJ; drawn as aamo. mturned as trial jurora, servod a4 eame, I. SSI; exnnsod, I.1S7; exempt, 750; fined, 8M); not found, 00.

Of tbo 15'J GrRUti Jurors drawn (iG servod; ex Mise.l, 22; exempt, IS; flnad, 21; not found, i'i. jlinqueut jurors, 880; cases examined, 220; Uuea remitted, 18(t; finea conflrmod, flues paid, flnoa rocoived, 7b; total fluoe during incumbent's term, $5.3 47. Oeriinaomciit Of tbe liver, wilh constipation, injure the complexion, induce sallow skin, etc. Remove tlie cause by using CAiiTiia'a I.ittlk I.iveh Pili.s. Furniture, Carpets find oil cloth cheaper thau ever, at GEOUGE Wilson'b, and 42 Myrtle arenua.

corner Ponrl st; best made walnut bedroom suits at 25 per cent, less than cost; Brussels carpets 5c. per yard ingrain 25c SURROGATE'S NOTICE. llf'PUKSUANUE oe AN OKURI! OF I Abram H. Dailey. ito of tbo County of kings, notice is hereby eiron accoriiinK to law.

to all nor. Bona having claims asalnst THOMAS A. HALL1DAY. late of the City of Brooklyn, deceased, that lliey ara re Quired to oerhibit tha ssine. wilil tho vouchors ilwruof, lo the suhncribers, the o.xoo.t irs, at their place of tianssct ine the business of Slid estate, at tho orHco of Jonjttisn Powell.

at No 3iin Pino street. In tho City of York, on or boioro the tenth da? of June twit. Dated Urooa I lyn, Oocember 3, 0 Rxecntrlv JOilN T. HYU.IDAY. I dSM6m JiirJAlliAM K.

I'OWISIiUt An Iu formal Talk Between the Bridge Trustees. What Part the Bridge Will Bear iu It. The Use to Wiiieh the Broadway of the Bridge Is lo be Applied Can Freight and Passenger Cars Cross It An Unofficial but Interesting Discussion Tho Meeting To day. A meeting of the Trustees of the Eist River Bridge was to have been hold yesterday, to tako into consideration the specifications for the iron work to bo used in the superstructure. This will be a very heavy contract, and it is (he last that will be entered into for tbo Bridge construction.

Five or six thousand tons of iron will bo required, and In the form which it will be needed its cost will not be less than half a million dollars. It was found when tha time for the meeting arrived yesterday that thore was one momber short of tho number required to constitute a quorum. Before leaving, however, the members present had a lengthy and very interesting conversational discussion on tha question as to tbe use to which the roadway of tLo Bridge ia to be applied. Mr. Kiosella introduced tho subjeot by stating that if tbe specifications lor tho iron now bofore the Trustees determined and fixed the use to which the roadway' was to bo put, bo favored delaying action on tbe specifications uotil tha Trustees had aotod on tho other question the uso whioh was to be mado of the roadway.

Mr. Haswell thought it would hs desirable to appoint a Committee to ilotrrmino and report upon all the questions entering luto the use to bo made of tho roadway. Had there boon a full board present, he would have offered a resolution to tbat offset. Ha favored delaying action on the iron sp educations. President Murphy thought the sub Joel was 05V erod uuder a rosolution appointing a Committee, of which Mr.

Kinselia was Chairman. Mr. Klnselln hardly thought so. Ho would say, frankly, that his main object iu offering tha resolution adopted at tho last meeting was to plaoe ths Bridge Trustees in direet communication with tho two bodies who were now considering tha question of rapid transit for Brooklyn, Ha alliid'd, he said, to tho Brooklyn Stoam Transit Company and to the Rapid Transit Commission appointed under the general law by Mayor Howell. Mr.

Haswell was understood to say that the purchasing of tbe iron under the specifications beforo thorn would virtually determine tho use to bo mado of the roadway. Mr. Kinsclla thought Ibis showed tbe necessity for tho Committee euegeslod by Mr. Haswell. Other than englneoring questions entered into tin consideration of this subject as for instance, the revenue which might be derived from tha use of the Bridge tho relatlvo space required for passenger and for vehicle travel, and abovo all tha question of rapid transit across the Bridge.

Ha confessed that tbe su? gestiou of the Engineer, that only a rapid transit road of six foot guage would be safe, was a surprise to him. Tblo would settle tho question of continuous transit and settle it against It. Then again, it had always boon supposed by tho public that continuous travel would bo provided by the horse cbis, that is tbat the horse car iiuos which now run to Fulton Ferry would terminate lo a great extent at Chatham Square, New York tho terminus of tho Bridge. Mr. Stranaban This is feasible and is provided for that is tha borso cara can run on the tramways in tho spaces sot apart for vo hides.

Mr. Kinselia road from tho report of Euglneor Itoebling to show that a car of tho weight of 10,000 pounds would bo insufficient to insure tbe safety of an empty train on a narrow gauge ia a gala blowing olxty livo miles tin hour. If tbat be so what would bo tbo roeult ot eiicb a gale 011 tho ordinary street car whioh weighed much less, ami whioh must be run on a nar low gauge in order to bo able to make tha (racks on tho Bridge couform to the existing narrow ganga on which our alreet cars run. Then, again, tbo speaker's expectations had been greatly excited by a statement made by Mr. Stranaban ul tbo last tbo effect that provision could bo mado for the passenger and freight oars of tbo Vnnderbilt roads to cross tbe Bridge.

It seemed to Mr. Kiusolla that the engineer lookod to a car weigbiut; 10,000 pounds at tho most, while it is well known that an ordinary freight car weighed, when empty, between 27,000 and 30,000 pounds, while Btich eugmo3 as are used ou the Central itoati to mova such cars weigh from twenty live to forty tous. Mr. Murphy What is tbe weight of the loaomottve used on th3 Elevatoi Uoa.1 in Now York Mr. ICiusieila Ou the, Gilbert road twolvo tons, I believe.

Mr. Stranaban ft Is trito that I Buggested at tho last meeting that freight aud passenger cars cau no taken across the Bridge, but it was not intended that ocomotives of a largo size should cross. I had many conversations with the lato Mr. Vauderbilt on the question of running tlio cara of hla road across tbo Brldgo to Brooklyn. Ho saw tho dosirabllity of doing so.

Brooklyn is a city of half a million inhabitants, and railroads aro butltfor huudreds ol miles to niako a connection with a city of that sizj. At that time, it Is true, it was thought that the Van jerbllt roads would bo run to the City Hall or to the river front, through the proposed underground road. That plan was held to be too costly, and it wai uot carried out, as is well known. Tbo main question, of making a connection with Brooklyn, has beon uuder consideration by the present Sir. Vauderbilt, and If it can be done, it will bo doae.

Kveuts will tend iu this direction. Competition between railroads will bolp. Hore for instance la tho little Annex ooterpri3e. That has been the moans of extending the groat Pennsylvania roads to Brooklyn. This ia but tho beginning.

Mr. Leonard 1 bad always supposed that this Brldgo was intended mainly to insuro communication at all times between tbe two cities, and that tho Bridge which is to cross tho East Uiver at Blackwell's Island would be looked to for connecting Brooklyn with tho CentrBl roads. Mr. Stranaban thought that tbo East Itiver Bridgo would best subserve these ends. A rnad running from Blackwell's Island on this aide would cost Immensely, for it would havo to ba cut for miles through solid rock.

Mr. Kinselia, addrossing Mr. Stranahan I think the issue botweou you and our augiaoer is this Ifoseenia to contemplate that no car of a greater weight than say 10,000 pounds shall oross tho Bridgo. You seem to bold that a railroad car witich weighs, when empty, three times this weight can oross when loaded. Am I light? ilr.

Slrauahan To this extent: I hold that a Pttli man palace car cau cross tho Bridge with outire safety. Its weight is distributed over a considerable, distance It is truo tboro will be a difficulty under the divisions of tho roadwuy proposed by tho engineer but this ia as to the width of the car and uot as to its weight. Mr. Kinselia I sincerely trust you ore ribt, and that I misunderstood our ougiueov, in assuming that be contemplates tbe uso of no car weighing over about 10,000 ptiuuds ou tho Bridgo. Still, what you say only convinces mo that tho appointment of a committee to report 0:1 this whole oiibjnct is eminently propor.

Mr. Carroll thought that those two cities would very soon be one city, and so oommunicatiou with the rapid transit roads in both at onoe, if possible, was cmiuently desirable. Mr. Mar. hall thought tbat Iho exactions of the ferry companies lu certain cases wereintolova'olo and of e.rcat injury to Brooklyn.

Within a day or two be bad cn charged twenty dollars lor tbo transportation by ierry of a truck drawn by four horses. President Murphy agreed with Mr. Kinselia thai it would bo proper to refer tho whole Btibject to a ooiu witti and to leave tho specifications fur the iron work over uutil tbo reprvrt of that committee bad beon acted ou. He thought, however, that tho Comoiitteo of which Mr. Kinselia was chairman bad power to cx amino into tbe whole subject in question.

Mr. Stranahan suggested tha; the President bo added lo tho Committee. Mr. Carroll lie is an ex njici morn'oer of all Mr. S.ranahan I desire his active aud direct cooperation.

Mr. Kinsclla This will make tho Committee to con fust ol six members. I very much desire tbat Mr. Uiiswoll tthall s. rvo on the Cemmiltee also.

His experience au I repute as an oagiueor will greatly strengthen tbo Committee. I HUggest therefore tbat Mr. Haswell be added to the juirudtoe. President Murphy 1 will take thai responsibility, although this meeting ta informal. Mr.

Kiosslla gave notice that the Committee would meet to morrow, Thursday as hai been previously auuouaced at three o'clock, at the Bridge ollice. SL'ICIOKS. 'Old 2Souiioff' fiSiliijjsi Ira nt soli in H'latbush, niirt au Uiilmoivn man SSunjrs Ellns.iclii in Iho Wo oils On the Coney Island itoml. This afternoon word was brought to Ih'u city that Jobn Robinson, agol 7t) years, had eomtuitted suicide by hangiug himself ia a barn on tho farm of Henry D. Lott, at Fiatlauos.

Mr. Robinson was bora Flatiands, and has lived there over since he was nearly au octogenarian aud there are nouo who can remember bim ns a boy. Ho was iu fact the oldest habitaut of tbo town. He owned the greater part of Barren Island, and from the olftil coulractors and Iho lish factory owners who have occasion to uso the laud then, ha derived a considerable revenue. Of law years bo has lakea up his residence wilh Mr.

Hrnry D. Lott, who hai a farm at F.atlands, and by Mr. Lott's famiiy he has been caretully attended, as his old uge demanded that ho should be extra cared for iu many respects, lie has during tne last few months had spells of aberration of nuiid. and It is during ona of thoso that be iB beliovod to have taken his life. Yesterday, at eleven o'clock in tho morning, be was playing with Mr.

Lott's children in Iront of the al that hour he suddenly left them. At twelve o'clock bo was called for dinner, but could not ba found. A search was instituted and he was discovered in the barn, hangiug by a clothesliue to beam. He was quite dead. Ho had stood upon a s.ool and fastened the rope round his neck, after wbica ho had kicked the stool from under him.

Tho inquest was held by ona of tbe justices of tho peace of tho town, and a verdict of suicido while laboring uader temporary aberration of mind was returned. Another Suicide in Wood. Jusl(je I.ott'a Tjast evoning the body of au unknown man waB found banging in Judge Lett's woods, just below Parkviile, and near the Coney Island road. Justice lUcMahou, of Parkviile, was notified, and held an inquest, a verdict of suicido by hanging being returned. Judge MoMahon, after tha inquest, had the body sent down to the Brooklyn Morgue, where it now lies.

The description is as follows: About 45 years of age, heavy built, short brown hair, Tweed mixed sack coat, black cloth vost and dark mixed pants, white shirt, buttoning in front, white linen underihirt, Canton flannel drawers, boots, brown sooks and white tops. The deceased was clean shaven. A.KCA.IHA.X CLUB PKKIUK JIA.NCG. The Arcadian Club gave a performance last evening at the Ygilliamsburgh Lyceum before a Urge audience. The comedietta of The Happy Pair." was performed.

Among thoso taking part wore Miss Howard, Miss Vernon, Miss Lillian Howard, and Messrs. Duyson, Bernard, Friday and Jofferson. XUa performanco was much 011 loved. FRIDAY EVENIND, MAY 17, 1878. From Yesterday's Four O'clock; Edition.

LEFFERTS. Old Farm on Sale Yesterday. The First of tlie Loffai ts fu Kingrs County. Hor tlio Land Came Into the Family. Why it 'Has Laiu so Lous Unutilized.

The Sale Adjourned Until Juno G. As announced ia yesterday's E.var.n, a sale r.t hnF m.l nD'nrl ttr)iil la In tlia Twenty third Ward of Brooklyn was begun by Mr. Jacob Colo yeatorday, lu a suit in partition, Jacob Colo yesterday, tu a suit in partition, wherein Mr. Henry C. Murphy, was referee.

Five hundred and thirty four lota were to be sold, boundod by Pntuum avoii tia on the north, Halsey street on tho south, Tompkins avenue on tbo east and Bodfortl avenue on tbe west. Jeffsrsou and Hancock streets ran through tbe property, from oast to wost. Tho osiako ia surrounded by a class of dwellings of a high order. Within easy rtivtanco are tho churches of Dr. Scuddor, Dr.

Dury.s, Dr. Helniav, Dr. JeQ'ory and other woll known and popular preachets. The Capitolino Grounds are psrt of the estate. Tho Gates avenue, tbe Brooklyn avenue and tho Putnam avonuo car routes are convenient.

Ths lots may justly be considorod among tbo finest in tbe city, and are iu a part of tt which has beeu greatly beautified by tho plautlog of shade trees, Moreover, it is boliovod by muy that that seotion of B. ooklyn will in a few years be regarded as the centre of the city so far as (oratory, wealth and oootoiy oro concerned TflI3 TRACT OF IAKD has beca uuoaoaplei aud accumulating liens on it in I the for ru of taxes and assessments' for years, owing to a defect of titlo whioh proventod its sale, On May 14 1670, ourlain Indians conveyed thiB land with other trusts to English settlors, for ona hundred guilders, half a tun of strong beer, two half tuns of good beor, tbreo guus, with a pound of powder for each, load in proportion and "four match coatos," the guns being, of course, tho old fashioned match looks. Old Petor Liflorta was the founder of tbe old Dutch family in this country. Joaobus Lafforts was tho first of that stock who settlod in Kinga County. Iu 175G, bo bought a farm at llodford Cornors, at the intersection of the Clove road and Jamaica Turnpike.

He was then the largest land owner iu the country. He died ia by whioh he bequeathed his estate to bis Bon Leffert Lnfferts. Tbe latter bought tho property on sale yoatorday from Cornolius Vander ovon, for twelve hundred and olghty two pounls, ten Bbll ings sterling. Tho old wooden dwelling erooted by Jacobus was the resort of the British officers, for I.effert Lefferts wa5 a stern Tory. It ia oven said that M3jor Andre was a guest there when he reooived the orders which sont bim on his last journoy to West Point.

Tte patriots drove the King's troops from tbo farm three days beforo tbe Battlo of Long Island, and woro tbouiBolvcB drivon out on the day of battlo. Leffert Ltrfferta died in 1801, devising the ostato to his son, the late Judge Lollert Lofferte. Judge Lefferts died in 1847, leaving a will by which he dovisd all the incomes aud profits of his estate to his daughter, MP.B. ELIZABETH DOROTHEA BREVOOET, wife of Jauios Carson Brevoort, for her natural llfo, and at her daath to her issue iu fee simple. In case slio left no child, or isriuo of any child, than tbo property was devised to such children of thy testator's dead brother, John Lellertj, as were alive at the tostaln 's death.

Judge Lefferts' dauhtor, Mrs. Jauios Carson voort, xh etUl living aad is aged a'cmt 50. 8I10 has one sou, Henry Lefferts Brovoort, aged 27. When Judgo Loilects, her fatboc, dlel taaro wero living five or six of his nephews, tbo sons of John Lefferts, but all havo sine died, leaving descendants to tba number ot about tulriy ilvo, iu whom tbe ostato vests on the culirjtfoucy of Mrs. Brevoorl's dytnj without issue or doscaa.lunts of Under this condition of things there was no ono who give title, and in 18TJ aa act of tho Legtslaturo was passed authoriziug tho sale of the Left' jrts farm under certain conditions, namely, tbe paytnouc ot all taxes and ftsstsssmfcuts aud the.

depositing of tha surplus procojds of tbo sale with tbo County Treasurer, triiBt, to be treated as real esttito, and t'aoncovxia thereof to bo paid to Mrs. Brovoort during hor li.e, tho principal al hor doatb to go as real cstato. Mrs. Brevoort petitioned under tbo act FOB A BALE OF THS PItOPEP.Tr, and It was so ordered; but, iuasmuth aa tbo adult remainder men, tho descendants of John Lefierts1 child ion, bad not boon made parties to the proceedings, ouo of the purclUHora refused to take titlo. Tho mailer went to the Court of Appaals, oa au oppoal from an order compelling tbe purchaser to take title, aud tho Court relieved the purchaser, holding that tho titie was invalid.

Halters rested thus until two years ago, whtm a par. suit was beguu by Mr. Brovoort, who had aciiuiml a lifo iuterrrat lu lbs estate through his wife, his sou and oue ot the contingent raoo, theso three having conveyed an interest to him thoroin. A solo was ordered a year ago, and tao promises wero sold. Mr.

Buell, the purchaser, doelinid, however, by advice of oouuBOl to taka titlo, and tho matter again went to the Court 01 Appalls ou an appeal from an order lo compel tho purchaser to titlo. Tin dart of Appeals hold that tho titlo under tho judijmoat of partition was good, aad ordered a rosslo, wuiou took place yesterday afternoon. Tooro was an iinuionBu throng, and tlio bidding was spirited. Alter the cIosj of tbo report yesterday only one lot was sold. Too salo was adjournal until Juno Taking into consideration tbo diffci jnco betwoen tiio value of greenbacks and goll the prions brought yesterday wore' fully uqual to those oiijfaj al tin 2ale iu 187 2.

IJEQUGioTS. sjominodoru crriUain'K Will, NRwntjtui, N. I May 18, Tiio will of imtu ire John liodgoi Graham, U.U.N., of this city, rec. mth dooe.i.?j, wai proved before tbo Surrogate of Orantr County to day. ft disposes of au estate of about iJW.WlW, pftac'pa ly New York City pi iijiorly.

10 half of all the property is given to tuo Wirtow ttud tho b.aiauco tj iiurpo.S'js. The Ti'iistoes oi the Parochial Fuud of the Episo pal Cliuruh, dioosso of Now I'jrk, got tba interest of which i i for tha baaetit of those Epis copal ininiatcrfl whoso salaries ate iiil'iiequate to their support. The Board of Foreign fllissious of the Pro testaut F.pucopal Church, of tbo City of New York, get The Board of Domestic Missions, Protns Unit Episcopal Cimreh, City of New York, $10,000. American Bible SjcI X'rosesUat Kpisoopal Church Slitsiou Society tor Hoaineu iu the City and Port of New York, 10JOi): General Protcstaut Episco jiiil Sunda.f School Union, lipi.Jcopal Tbeolog icil luslitution. City of New York, St.

uko'a Hospital, Now York, Leako onri Watts' Orphan Asylum, City ol New York, Houio tor the FrleudU.is, Newbiii'gh, New St. Luke's Hoiiio for Indigent Cniiiiian Fe liiilos, New York City, Doaf and Dumb luitutt 111, City of Now York, ludtitutiou 01 tho Win in Iho City of Now York, Corporation for tbi Relief or Wido ws and Children of Clergymen, City of Now York. Protcstaut Episcopal Trac! K.ici Itilirtu aud Indigent Olorgynio a of al Cunrc'd (this dtoo iWJ. The will also uo '3 Iho lucome 11:1 to two rclativo i oi Un (I .1 utter doau, if ot it 13 to to tlio 1 An, rituii Hiblt! HocieW of tbo City of Now York; to liinmeslic to ISt. Lukes" Honiu cud Hospital Ncvburgh, ami $,.000 to the Aixiericau TracL society, of (ho.

City of New York. Ii the estate has nnl means otiougb to salisfy nil re qtnixmonls or the will, the bequests flr.t mcutiouel in toe tun to be Lir rer 1 iit order, titutl ti.o li iu pay ceases. Cf the edatc roall.es ru'irc loan is tuen tne rematn tor is to go, iu dtvisi iuh, to tlio A'Ji eiicati Bible and of I oi'ciitn an. I Dom eHtic MSiiica ia tbe City of New Yurk. John Maaoc K'eox, of iw York, Dv.

E. H. Cbam pitn, Cji nvitll, 7'. and tun widow, are apnointetl (lu their accoytaneeof the tnt.i (he cxjou io; each glvon UMTAiJlA. i C0FEltE.0K Tho Jlumiai la kSovi Har.

C'iiltSil'M 'IIli' 2i. The Hiiuuftl Conferc iitM of tho Uiiitftriau churches of tbe Brooklyn, New York and Hudson Kivor district, was held io this city ye.ttetildy, iu Key. sir. Camp's Church, on Classou avenue. On evening a conference sermon was delivered by Itev.

J. 11. Harrison, of Vinelait iw Jersey, on tbo pr manent and transient in Christianity. Tbe reverend gentleman dowo; with grsat cloiuence what he held to be tbo ohAOireablo auj evanescent iu dogma unl doctrine, as dwuujuished from tbe essential, and abid ing In the revelation male through aud by the fouuiler of tlie Chrislian eystom. The time of tbe Uonleretie i ye3tt morning was ilea inly ocottpied iu hearing reports from tbo viuthis c'.

urchos, ail of which showed tho deuo.niua.iiou io be in a sale, though not agxres3ivo posilion. The only enterprise of a missionary under tlie auspices of the Cjnft rieaee, is at Harlem, and a committee was appointed to lok caret uliy into tbe cou.lition an.l prospect 1 of that tield. Itev. Dr. Bellows, who i of taojConforenee, oecuiiied the c'dtiir.

Tbiro wore deleire.te'.i present from dev. hi churches, and tbe lollo.vi ij uatued laiiaistcrd p.er;ic;pite 1 in tbe proceedings; Un. Me. sr. Pu.ii'itu.

Ciiaiwick atld O.tmp, of BrSok Aleer, of New Y.nk; ilari isoa. of lau Jluck iti thaui, of Dierliei 1, of Nawb'drg; Fish, of I't' an I C'alfn, of Ifitrlem. P.ev. Mr. a Uni veiifalist iiiiuisler at ilarlem, was also I.IS llt.

At t'ne se sion v. Mr. Buckingham read a paper on the "Itivtyd nr. ltirtiiveousaess in tho which war dtseii ijol by other mtuisters nnd with tbe discussion the inference closed. The parishioners of tv.

Mr. Camp too'; amplo care of the delegals from cities in ovory hospitable aspect. BLOCKS. A nccinton in Favor ol the Cur in tho Action Fur an Alleged Infringement or the Patent uK Cbarlcm uiilei. Thd toiiowing important decitsiou was promulgated in the U.

H. Court this moraiug Circuit Court of tbo United States, for the Eastern District of New York. Charles Ouidet vs. the City of Brooklyn Platcbford J. I think the evidence shows tbat tho pavements which were laid down ij Ituchedter and Buffalo prior to tbe date of the plaintiff's alb god invention of what is covered by the claiui of bis patent, contained the substance and principle of the pavement laid down by the defendant and alleged to iufringo such cliim, aa respects si! the points of such infringement.

Wuat ever difference there ia Is aue of anil quality of ons and not of structure or princtpla of arrangement, either as respects the stone blocks themselves or the pavement composed of thorn. Tna bill is dismissed with costs. O. Harding and W. IT.

Fiald for the plaintiff; O. Oiflord, William C. DeWltt an.l U. 0. Witter for tho I I I 1 I I I I I I.