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

entlon. When McDermott nominated blmhe was asked MONEY MARKET. Mm TOEACH. COURT NEWS. Uovr atad Why be BagfedlAroiiAd the i O'clock mm BgiMaa THE HALt.

i AldennanWylie is after Alderman RipJiaraV son, aridtlireatens(ssreportad)to Hack Inspector Jones, for not compelling the latter toV pay license for his cars on the Atlantio avenue and Fifth 'avenue routes. facts of the matter appear" to be, Wt Mr. Rlohardson took charge of ifhleae, reads at a TOO Li AXE FOB OUiSSFIOATlOTI. 3 "SHE LAW COMMITTEE Of THE COMMON COUNCIL will neet in the Common Mcyphsmbar. on FRIDAY EVENING, Oototur If.

7 o'clock. All parties Interested will please at Br order THOMAS H. RODMAN, Chsirmsa. THE ASSESSMENT COMMITTEE OF THE COMMON OOTJNOJI, will meet in the Oosi pon Council phambsr on THURSDAY BVErrmorOo Wbr 9, 1678, for the transaction of all urjixtiahed boslnMs All parties Uterested wlUplaaae attend. By ord JOHN MoOBOABTY, Ohslnnu.

ELASTIC xsj8aa rnHE MISFORTUNE OF A RUPTURE I asn ba ftxaiW remedied bv weaxins tha bb BLAft FIFTH WABP ITCTITIES. A Lively meeting; in Jolin Devlin's House The ppn Patrick Barns la "flUannderatood" He Klstea Ei plain and is Declared out of Order. The Democracy of the'lxf th Ward gathered in great numbers last evening at Devlin's Hall, on. the corner of Prospect street and Hudson avenue. The Hon.

Patrick Burns called the meeting to order, and the Secretary read the minutes of the preceding meeting, by which It appeared that a Committee of nine had been instructed to recommend two nominees for the position of Alderman, these nominations to be subject to the approval of the meeting last evening. The minutes were approved. Mr. Fitzgerald, the Chairman of his Committee, reported that the Committee had met, but that two of' their number being absent, they had deemed It wise not to make any nominations, and he therefore requested that further time be allowed them. This was received with applause by the greater part of those resent, and by a manifestation of decided disapproval others.

It became apparent that a faction waa in the room, which opposed the will of the majority. Mr. Oonners I move that the Committee be Instructed to retire twenty minutes and make np a ticket. This being seconded, a small uproar ensued, remarks being shouted back and forth, such as, "The Ojmmrttee ain't here, only two or three." lie, there's a majority here." "How con they do that, all in a hurry 7" Mr. Burns at length called Mr.

William Higgins to the chair, and made on eloquent address. He opposed Imrrctnir the Committee, as the oitv and county nomi he knew that Mr. Fellows would accept, and he replied that he was not certain whether he would or not. Mr. Strong, also, nude a long speech.

In his favor, but oven he couldn't say, for certain, that Mr. Fellows would accept. Had it been sure that he would, I think he would have been nominated by acclamation. Berorter Do you know whether Mr. Fellows repre sents in any way this Becret political organization mown as the United Orfier of American Mechanics Mr.

Palmer I do not but I do not think he oan, for (that killed three other men before the Convention. You can find out whether Mr. Fellows baa accepted or not by calling on General Traoy, who is Chairman of the Committee to tender Mr. Fellows the nomination. After leaving Mr.

Palmer, the reporter went over to Police Headquarters, where he'found OENEBAL JOUBDAM, who was very busy indeed, but had time to answer a question or two. i Reporter General, how are you pleased with the Ke publican nomination for Mayor, made last night. Genl Jourdan I think it Is an excellent nomination, sir, but I am of the opinion that there was a mistake made in the Convention. Reporter In what way, sir Gen. Jourdan He Bhoald have been nominated by acclamation.

Reporter And why was he not Gen. Jourdan Because there was nobody in the Convention who could say positively that Mr. Fellows would accept. If any one man in the convention loould have made that statement positively, he would jhave been nominated by acclamation at once. Never theless I consider his nomination a very creditable 'one, indeed a most excellent one in faot.

Reporter Do you know whether he is in any way identified with the Order of United American Mechan ics? Gen. Jourdan I do not, but I judge that he is not. That's what tailed Belcher his friends handled him very injudiciously indeed. Reporter Have you yet heard whether Mr. Fellows accepts or not Gen.

Jourdan I have not. Reporter Do you think he will Gen. Jourdan I do. After leaving Gen, Jonrdan, and while passing along Court street, toward Gen. Tracy's office, the reporter met.

AUDITOE SHAUBMAN, and asked him as follows Reporter Please tell me what you think of the action of the Republican City Convention yesterday. Auditor Well, I don't know the nominee at all, but in conversation with those who do know him I havo heard but one opinion expressed. Reporter And what is that Auditor That he is a very fine gentleman, in appearance and socially, as well as an excellent business man. Every body seems to Bpeak in tho highest terms of him. While croBSingthe City Hall Park on Ms way back from the office of Gen.

Traoy whom he did net buo ceed in finding in the reporter encountered LOTOVZO BENNETT, ESQ. one of the Committee of One Hundred, with this result Reporter Mr. Bennett, how are yen pleased with Mr. Fellows's nomination for the. Mayoralty by the Repub i lican party Mr.

Bennett I regard it as a very exoellent nomination indeed. Reporter Do you know the nominee Mr. Bennett No, bIt, not personally, but from what I hear of him, I should judgehim to be a first olass.man for the position. By the way, have you heard the rumor about Mr. Ropes? Reporter What rumor do yon refer to Mr.

Bennett Well, it may be only a rumor, and I shouldn't like to be quoted as authority in the matter at all. Reporter I will use it only as a rumor, of course, unless I can verify it. Mr. Bennetts Well, I heard that the Democrats were going to nominate BIPLEY BOPES FOE MATOB, and that he would accept the nomination in order to "vindicate his charaoter." After leaving Mr. Bennett, COUNTY OLEBK HERMAN was found, filling the place of the old "Twelve o'clock Man" (who still inalsta upon living, notwithstanding all that has been written about him), and the reporter said to him: Reporter What is your impression about the Republican nomination for Mayor yesterday Mr.

Herman Well, all I can say is that Mr. Fellows Is a personal friend and acquaintance of mine. Reporter And you are the first man Mr. Herman, out of a score or so, with whom I have talked this morning, who personally knows the gentleman referred to. Mr.

Herman Well, I know him, and I know him also to be a very fine gentleman and excellent business man, and one of the handsomest men in Brooklyn. Reporter Present company, of course, excepted. Mr. Herman No, sir, not present company except ed. He is a fine portly looking man, and a good man in every way.

Bat please don't interview me on the subject. Reporter But I have done that already. Good morn ing, sir. JTIr. Fellows Urged to Accept.

Shortly after two o'clock this morning the delegation appointed by the Convention to inform Mr. Fellows of his nomination, arrived at the Manufactur ers' Bank, in South Seventh street, where they found Mr. Fellows. The delegation was headed by Benjamin F. Tracy, and consisted of the following gentlemen: Postmaster Talbot, Albert Daggert, Demas Strong, Jacob Worth, John McDiarmid, Col.

Segerman, Hon. Fred. Cooheu, Benj. Willeon, Wm. Green, Aid.

Trowbridge, ChaB. Cheshire, John Oonklin, Wm. Sugden ami nr, Aiuev, ou, bv.mmi xokub, mav j. jlt. UTrnee, Aid.

Zlndell, Eugene Barling, and two or three other personal friends of Mr. Fellows were also present, while a number of reporters and local politicians lingered around the door. The delegation at once retired to the private rooms of the bank and the members of the press were rigidly excluded. The session laBted for over an hour, and when the doors were opened and the delegation came out, it was announced that Mr. Fellows would probably accept the nomination.

A reporter of the Haqle asked General Traoy what course the proceedings of the meeting had tak en. Mr. Tracy said that several Bhort speeches were made by the members of the delegation urging upon Mr. Fellows the importance of bis acceptance of the nomination. In response, Mr.

Fellows said in substance that while he felt deeply the honor. that kad been done him, by making him the candidate of the party for the Mayor of Brooklyn, an honor he said that he had not sought, still he could not give a definite anBwer to the delegates. He asked for time. He was a business man and he desired to consult with his business partners, as to whether he could arrange his business so as to take upon himself the added burden of the Mayoralty. With this answer the delegates were fain to content themselves.

Mr. Traoy said that in all probability, Mr. Fellows would accept the nomination, and this opinion was concurred in by the other gentlemen present. His Hiograpbr. Charles H.

Fellows is a native of Stoiiing ton, Conn. is 54 years of age, and came to New York twenty five years ago as book keeper for Mr. Starr, the founder of the Scientific American, taking np his residence In the Thirteenth Ward, where he has resided ever since. A few years after he became interested with Mr. Starr in the manufacture of gas nxtureB, and is still engaged In that business, under the firm name of FellowB, Hoffman Co.

Their office is located at No. 631 Broadway, New York, and their factory at No. 91 Boernm street, E. D. Mr Fellows is also connected with an establishment for the manufacture of screws, located on First street, between North Second and.

Third streets, E. D. He Is President of the Manufac tusers Bank, on South Seventh resides at No. 83 Lee avenue. He Is considerable property holder and reputed a gentleman of wealth, and has never held office, nor contended for politioal preferment.

Mr. FellowB has taken no part whatever in political or public affairs in Brooklyn. So far as he is known to have any politics, they are of the narrowest and moat extreme sort. He was extreme abolitionist in the past, and voted for James tt. Birney, for President of the United States.

His unexpected nomination to an office for which he was hardly named as a candidate, is accounted for in outside political oirolea on the ground that beta in sympathy with the secret semi religions, seml poiitlcal societies whose representatives have been so active of late in Republican circles. It is denied, however, that Mr. Fellows is a member of these societies, though acceptable to them. The more influential Republican politicians are sensibly mortified by the result, and they are still not without hope that Mr. Fellows will relieve the Republican party from apprehended defeat, by refusing to accept its nomination for Mayor, Tbe Politicians and the campaign.

Rumors are flying thick and fast around the Hall to day, and in every nook where two or three are gathered together the nomination last night, the nominations to be made to day, and the prospects of the coming campaign are vigoronsly discussed. It seems pretty clear, from the general tenor of the remarks of those who know, that the slate of the Jonrdan Tracy combination was pretty effectually smashed last night, and that in his heart of hearts Mr. Dutcher is highly elated thereat. He desired a clear field in the Western District for the Mayoralty. Collector Burrows is also said to have taken a hand in last night, and to have assisted judiciously at the cutting of the throat of the combination.

It is undoubted that Perry was slated for the nomination precisely as the Eagle intimated last night, but when Fellows showed such strength as he did In the Eastern District, Silas B. Dutcher, who was present, helped him all he could through his henohman, Daggett, of the Nineteenth Ward, and so played his trump card for a clear nomination this afternoon. It is now sold that Mr, Fellows is also a MEMBER OP THE 0. U. but this never has been verified and can not very easily be, as all members of that secret order are reticent concerning their comrades.

The Convention which meets this aftternoon will nominate on behalf of the Republican candidates for Register, County Clerk, and Sapervisor at Large. Things appear to be still somewhat mixed as regards candidates, Colonel E. B. Fowler being spoken of by different parties for all three offices. For Register, however, Mr.

Dutcher is conceded to be the candidate, while, for County Clerk, the race will probably be between Colonel Fowler and Mr. George Thomas of the new Third Ward. For Supervisor, no names are men tloneed, tho leaders graciously leaving that matter to the Convention. LONG ISLAND. The Way to a Gbavbyabd.

For some time a fierce strife has raged between rival railroad companies, both of whom had obtained right of way for a road to connect Hunter's Point with Calvary Cemetery, Laurel Hill, the Lutheran Cemetery and several suburban villages. Of the two but one has shown any inclination to furnish the proposed accommodation, and in the face of numerous and exceptional obstacles the company referred to, at the head of which is Mr. Patrick Oleaaon, of this oity, has succeeded to a remarkable degree. At present Mr.GIeason is engaged in laying the rails upon the sleepers, now down about a month, and it ia intended to have the road to operation by the first week in November. Cue have already been purchased, and so soon as the tracks shall have been completed, the remaining paraphernalia will be forthcoming.

District Attorney's Office Teateraar. Where's the Distriot tleiusnii ed Dan Downey, late Registrar of th Health Board, "He's hot in now," replied one of the attaches of Mr. Brltton's office. Well, when would he be in, Daniel wanted to know, Sid he clutched a copy of tiie IWHins in very vudio ve manner. i He was told he would be in shortly, and Daniel paced tho marble floor with more impatience than his soared namesake is supposed to have trod the den ef An Eaozjs man meekly approached him and, tapping him on the shoulder, asked him what was the matter.

"What's the matter? Why, look here," pulling out his copy of the Tribune and showing the scribe a paragraph framed with exact precision in heavy blue penoil marks. "What's the matter Look at tills." The reporter took the paper and scanned over the paragraph referred to. It stated in substshoe that Daniel Downey had received large sums of money while Registrar in the Health Offloe for BOOUS SMALLPOX oasts, apd that Alderman Ropes had screened him from Justioe and publio censure. "Well; that Isn't true, Daniel, is it meekly inquired the Eaglet. True.

Of coarse it isn't it's a lie. I dldnt know this until yesterday, and I went right over to theoity editor of the paper, and he said he'd contradict it this morning, and he hamit dohe.so. IteJl you that if some people want to shoulder the libels of this sheet, I wont; now that's what's the matter. There isn't any one can put a finger on me and say I received a dishonest cent all the time I wsb clerk there." MWell, Mr. Downey," said, the reporter, yon, in the language of William of York, wbat are you going to do about it 7" "Just thlB.

101 see the District Attorney, and I'll show it to him it's his business to indict me if it's true, and it's his busineLs to find out if it's true. I'M READY i Tor any investigation. If It Isn't true he's the people's counsel, and has a right to defend citizens, and I'll see that my charaoter Isn't maligned In this way." "Have you seen Aid. Ropes about it i "Yes, I have, and he Bays he never found anything wrong as far as I am concerned. I'm going to put this thing through." "That's right," said the scribe, ''be a man," and he left Daniel pacing tho marble and listening for the foot steps of Winchester Britton.

A HAPPX PAIR. Aid. Hicbrtrdson's Son Takes Unto Himself a Wife marriage at Pougb keepsie. Yesterday the Vassar College, in Pough keepsie, was brilliant with a wedding party. The bride groom was William J.

Richardson, son of Aid. Richardson, of this city, and the bride Miss Mary Carrlngton Raymond, daughter of John H. Raymond, President of the College. Flowers, vines and foliage wrought in shapes of beauty, adorned the chapel and parlors. The ohapel was filled with the young lady students, attired in their best, the class of which the bride was a member occupying the platform.

The bridal party included Aid. Richardson and family, Dr. Raymond and family, Capt. Charles W. Raymond, of West Point Commissioner B.

W. Raymond and lady, John S. Howard and family, Joseph Howard, and family, Col. H. 0.

King and family. Messrs, H. W. B. Howard, William 0.

Beeoher and Wm. Richardson officiated as ushers. Dr. Raymond performed the marriage ceremony, after which the organ pealed the "Wedding March." A reception waa then held in the parlors, whioh were filled with guests from Poughkeep aie, Albany, New York and Brooklyn. In the evening there was a magnificent sapper.

The couple left for Albany and Lake George. THE BILL POSTERS' WAR. Lakeman Lays Down His Arms He Prefers Peace A Pathetic Epistle. At last the war is over. Lakeman, the bill thrown aside the paste and brush, and in the place of mammoth posters he slings over his shoulder the U.

S. mail bag. The following epistle, re Bh from Judge Walsh's desk, will explain itself October, 1873. Honaberal Judge Walsh Sib tbe Case between me and Kenny Murphy Comes up to Day. and sir it 1b impossible for me to be in Court I have JuBt bin apointed mail messinger At the post Office and it comes in the Honr of the mails 1 am out of the Bill Posting Rather than be fighting with those men as that is all tha want is to drive me out of the business I will Call at the Court Room at 12 oclock Yours respectfully C.

W. Lake stan So It seems that the reporters and Court offlolals are never more to be treated to the sight of Lakeman coming into the Police Court with one side of his whiskers heavily daubed with paste of pretty solid consistency, the whloh he had perseveringly retained on those hirsute appendages as occular demonstration of indignities Buffered at the hands of Messrs. Kenny (t Murphy, who had either been abusing his fences, or had oaught him pasting on theirs Nor yet does it appear that they are to be further treated to a view of Kenny's red face and monster watch chain, as with noisy tread and confident air he marched in front of the olerk to get a warrant out, "the old thing Lakeman." The City Treasury, too, wiU suffer by this sudden and uncontemplated change on tbe part of Lakeman. Even at a moderate calculation it has been enriched a good round sum by the fines paid between these two bitterly antagonistic pasters. No longer any need of inscribing over the fences "This bninno man" or Kenny murphy nave exolnsive right," etc.

0. W. has drawn out, and has left the field to his younger competitors perhaps to leave letters at their respective houses. At any rate, until some new antagonist Blings his castor in the ring the pastebruBb war is over. HE WANTS TO BUILD.

Several attempts have been made lately, to steal a lumber yard. The last ease is that of John Connor, who was arrested last night by Officer Evans, on complaint of James M. Dade, of 304 Eighth street. Connor la charged with stealing $20 worth of lumber, also with maliolously breaking the doorB and windows of an unoccupied house in Sixteenth street, belonging to Mr. Dade.

Connor is held. TELEGRAMS. More Fighting Among the Spaniards. Investigation of the Latest Boston De falcation Operations Eeaumed by the Third National Bank of Chfcago Two Old Philadelphia Landmarks Gone, Madbzd, October 9. A brisk cannonade was kept up yesterday by the Re publican force besieging Cartagena.

During the day many deserters from the Intransegente ranks came in. to the camp of the Government troops. The National squadron is expected to arrive at Cartagena at any mo ment. Lowill, October 9, The investigation infcftho affairs of the Merchants' National Bank is progressing, and the bank examiner, Mr. Needham, wiU make publio the result as early as possible.

No complete statement oan be made until the accounts with the corresponding banks elsewhere are received for oomparlsoa. Col. Needham Btates that tbe Investigation so far Indicates that tbe capital of the bank is unimpaired, and that a surplus will remain. The bank officers hrve proposed no compromise with the defaulting cashier. Chicago, HI, Ootober 9, The Third National Bank, whioh suspended September 27, resumed business yesterday, with gratifying results to the officers.

Philadelphia, October 9. Joel L. Bedner, and old and respected grain com mission merchant, died to day. The Corn Exchange Association passed resolutions of respect. Joel Cook, aged 82 years, died to day.

He was at one time Mayor of Philadelphia. A CHALLENGE TO SUP. C0E. This morning a reporter of the Eaole asked Sheriff Williams what he thought of the.remark publicly made yesterday by Sup. Ooe, that he "knew that between the 1st of January and the 3rd of February, since Sheriff Williams had taken possession of the office, he bad divided $1,600 with Keeper Oonradyas the proceeds of dummy commitments." The Sheriff replied that he did not care to be interviewed, but would state that he is ready at any time to meet any charge that might be brought forward against him whioh was all that he would say on the matter.

MB. MA AS. Peter Maas, the junk dealer, who stabbed Joseph Christ, on Tuesday night at their mutual residence, 244 Stockton street, during a family quarrel was arrested last night by one of Captain McLaughlin's men. Justice Semler held him for trial tula morning. J.

Christ is not severely injured, he bears a slight wound over the right eye. FEENEY'S FIYE SONS. Miohael Feeney's pawn shop was robbed a fow days ago, of about $1,000 worth of rings. Feeney's place is well known in Water street, the inhabitants of which thoroughfare oo consiaeranio Business with mm. The robbery in this case, was committed by his own sonsj who being "put up to.lt" by the naughty boys in the Btreet, robbed their old pop, and made him, wild about the matter.

The sons have returned, like the prodigal of old, penitent, and are now making amends for their bad behavior by informing detective dorr where the.stolen property can te recovered. Corr yesterday1, found some gold rings and a sliver watch, about $75 worth out of the misting $1,000 worth. DAYENPORT BROTHERS. The Davenport Brothers bpen' or one week at tho Atheheum, oommenoing on the evening of Mon day next. Matinee on Wednesday.

Thebrothersgoto South America next. NEW USE FOR THE TELEGRAPH. About 4 o'clock this morning, the offloe of the American Diatriot Telegraph Company received a call by wire for a policeman from Dr. Talmage, whose residence la on the corner of Clinton and Joralemon streets. An officer was immediately dispatohed to the house, and arrived there in time to capture a burglar, who had been trying to get into the Doctor's apart ments.

It appears that he had been hanging around the place for some time. The moment that bis prea I ence was discovered Mr. Tahnage quietly sent for assistance by the wire connecting his house with the tel 1 egraph offloe. I Coiitinnation of the Panic in Stocks. Decline of II Per Cent; In Western Union The Bottom Falls Oat for Want of Sup port Failures of Stock Operators Money Tight and Growing More StringentGold PaU lng Toward Par, WaixStbict Ootober 93 P.

M. The feeling in the stock market is very panloky as we write. Before the opening of the second call there had been a decline of about per cent, in Western Union. Had this occurred on a comparatively steady market, or even four weeks ago, it would have precipitated a wild panic. As it the decline was witnessed calmly, but with forebodings of dread for the imme diate future.

Already another failure that of S. P. Hard has been announced, and in all brobability before this report oloses, we shall have others to record. The market has dropped for want of support. Parties who bought Western Union after the panic, in the hope that a dividend would be declared upon the stock, are disappointed and disgusted.

The leaders of yesterday and the day before, have orept away and left things to themselves. Consequently this stock has been sold and offered down until a ruinous decline is the result. The Btock stood at one o'clock within only 3.j per cent, of the lowest price on the day on which the Sto.k Exchange was closed. All the YanderbUt specialties were dragged down with it Lake Shore 1U as compared with the opening, and Central 2X Paolflo Mail fell lf per Rook Island, 8Ji Ohio, 2ii Wabash, Northwest, 2. Lake Shore stood then nearly 10 per oent.

below tbe lowest price of the panic This is a blow that will doubtless be confined to the Stook Exchange. The trading since the panic has been on margins in very few instances, and generally for cash. The banks have no more stock collaterals now than they had when the Exchange closed on the 20th and now they must defer marketing them until the business of the Exchange becomes more settled. Meantime, values will be reduoed by shrinkage until speculators see fit to take hold of them and the holders of large blocks will be among the largest sufferers. It would not be surprising if Jay Gould's and Commodore Yanderbilt's million melted perceptibly.

The shrinkage of to day was aided in a great measure by the stringency of the money market proper. This was the result of national and not artificial moans. Capitalists would not lend upon. Stock collaterals that were likely to be struck with a blight by a panic and one eighth and interest was the ruling rate early in the afternoon, and even this was ac cepted only upon extremely wide margins. About the only redeeming feature of the day waa the favorable reports from the bankB which are steadily gaining in resources, and it is hoped will soon be on their own feet without resting upon ona another.

This affair of to day may tend to defer the disruption of the pool, whioh was formed for mutual proteotion but the banks are now enabled to devote their attention to legitimate mercantile business and stook operations should not hereafter hamper them. It la reported to day that the Union Trust Company will be prepared to resume business on the 15th, and this, too, is regarded as a good sign. Gold fell to 109 to day or within per oent. of the lowest price reached in December, 1871. This is in consequence of the enormous exports; the failure of the European cereal crops, and the general favorable outlook for export business during the remainder of the year.

Tha abundance of oash gold in tho market waa demonstrated by the carrying rate of 7 per cent, gold, to 32nd sf one per oent. carrying, and the feeling in the room was decidedly bearish all the afternoon. After the break in stocks above noticed, there was a a rally, and Western Union suddenly moved np i per cent, as compared with the lowest figure but the reaction was of brief duration, and the market settled down again. The second failure was that of Gibson, Cassanova Jt which was announced both in the Gold and Stock exchanges. The failure of a large clothing house up town is reported, and causeB Borne fears that the trouble in mercantile circles is greater than has been stated.

BTOCK EXCHANGE SALES SECOND BOARD. New Yobs. Ootober 9. 100 Adams Express. ha R0 a000US6's81r 8000 5 20 0 62 soooousfi aoriis 1000 6 20 0 66 6000 do SOU US 6 20 65n.SK em) do 6000 US 6 20 67 S6000 do bo a0O0U86 S0r 68 1000 do UK aoOOTennS'ao'.

10000 Union Paolilo 1st 8000 1009 Un Paoiflo 10'a In 18000 Del Lac A con 6000 Alb 4 Sua 8d 2000 Boston H4K 1st 10000O 1000 St Louis A Iron 1st too Cons Coal 8 do II. OOIIOI 116V 107 ma no bo 200 do 90X 90t, SOU eon 90 BOH 90H ZOO 600 do 100 do 2100 do 100 do 100 do 800 do 1C0 Rost Hart 4ER a 60 States Express lm do 1131 113 H2fi 1M 114 73 78 8" 96 53 400 Erie bo W. tOO do 48 2b Erie preferred 689tf 24 100 00 iuu ii snore a so. oo be 100 do 100 do a 1W UU 100 Union Pacino R. bo 200 do 100 do 70 71ii as 19 19 loo 18 100 Md UOOl VO 100 Pacific H'l 88 Oo 60 Western Un 'Tel, bo S2 69 108 Clevo soar SO 100 do 6SX1 lixiaewd uencrai it.

6 do 100 200 ICO 400 800 300 800 200 .100 400 100 100 800 JOO 100 9U0 100 100 100 100 400 200 000 100 000 200 .200 do do ao ao do do do do do b3 do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do ao dn 9 JS 69 69 68 lev Han St Jos 21 75 moms Kssex a bo a 100 do S00Ohloago4RlR. o.TT 100 do 100 do ISO do 60 do 100 do 100 do 100 do 200 do 100 do 200 do 200 MU A St Paul hed 28 ma 98M 9fc 89 8S 89M S9V 8914 89K ran 89X 90 68! 69 6g 69X1 69 9m am 81 60 6U: 100 Tol Wab A It. 46X 60i 61 be. 100 do 44 200 do 3V, BOO do 41 61 800 do 44S( SOU 100 Amerioan Eid'ss 10 do. 100 Harlem a ill 90 STOCK QUOTATIONS AT THIS 6 P.

ST, Reported by Bonnd.4 No. 62 Wall street. New York. New Yohr Ootober 9. Offered.

Asked. aoid I09K U. S. 6s coupons, 1861 114 U.S. 6 30 coupons, 1862 tlX U.

S. 6 20 coupons, 1884 107J4 U. 8. 6 20 coupons, 1866 V3M4 U. S.3MU coupons, 1866, new UJS U.S.

6 20 ooupons, 1867. Mil U. a 6 20 ooupons, 1888.... U3 U. 8.

1040 coupons 106K US. ourrenoy 6s (PaoWco) Ill Tennessee 6a 73J4 Tennessee 6a, new 73)4 North Carolina 6a 22 North Carolina 6a (speoial tax) 14 Sonth Carolina 6a 27S4 Virginia 6s us Virginia 40 Ooalfctook Delaware and Rudaon 108 American 88 16 Consolidated 44 N. Y. Central 4 Hudson Consolidated 90K Harlem llsli 110 1UK 167' 76' ii' 109 46 Erie Atlantic Mail. Lake Wabash 48 nti Pittsburgh 87' uuioKBUver Qaloksllver i Northwestern 4214 Rock Island o)i Fort Wayne 81 Milwaukee and St.

Paul say Milwaukee and St. Paul preferred. 67 Ohio and Mississippi 27X Ohio and Mississippi preferred 60 New Jersey Central. 98)6 Hannibal and St. Hannibal and St.

Joseph preferred union rocino income 62 eos Union Paoiflo Land Grant, WnAfcAm TTnlnn Teleffraiih. IK PaolfloMail S3H Adams Express 80 Wells, Fargo Co. Express 68 American Merchants' Union Express. 66 United States Express. 63 Central Paoiflo bonds 90M TTnlnn 19 Boston, Hartford and Erie Delaware, Lackawanna and Panama O.O.

ft I. Morris and Essex O. O. O. ft Canton Company, Atlantio ft Paoiflo preferred 1 89 86 21 87)4 71 76 14 91 23K 87i 76 SUDDEN DEATH.

Elizabeth Meyers, a widow woman, aged 63 years, died suddenly last night at her residence, No. ees Fulton street. No physician was in attendance, so the Coroner has been notified. POLITICS IN THE 25TH WARD. The' Citizens' Committee of Twenty seven met last evening on Gates avenue, near Patchen, to lay out the necessary plans tor the support of their candidate for Alderman.

The following letter from Mr. Underbill was read To lfth CVttems' Committee 0 IWnty I have accepted the candidacy only and entirely in the some spirit in which I joined the movement at the start, whioh was to help arouse the citizens to a just sense of their duties, respouslblllUea and privileges as oitizens, and to urge them to come forward and combine their forces, Irrespective of paBt party affiliations, to Beoure a change for the better in our munclpal affairs. For us of the Tweity Afth Ward, it would appear to be a particularly favorable time to make a start in the right direction and it seems to me there is great encouragement to be found in the fact that on Monday evening, and dirty streets, so large a number of" citizens turned out to take part in the meeting. I conolude by simply Baying, that I have oonsented to be the standard bearer with an honest desire to help on the oause. Very respectfully, J.

P. Undebhlll. Sub committees were appointed on printing, speeches for public meetings, and for a vigorous and thorough canvass of the ward. It was resolved also, to procure headquarters to be kept open until after election. CITT COURT DECISIONS.

Tha following deoisionB were this annonxioeij In the Speoial Term of the City Court before Holdane vb. Oasaidy. default set aside. TlSnmntann va Alaron'jlaii it swer; Judgment to stand unles he gtvea security of, or payment of unit plaintiff may recover on the trial merits. Waring to.

Sherman, motion granted. klMublU IU1 ttlUVUUl claimed, ana aa a lien. Banoenon va. valentine, order of arrest vacated, and defendant discharged. Ttiii TiilAnAli(lAiA twAnm ss.M ti in quefittou were proparly allowed by the referee re porioonfirmed.

iUBuui vb. morujj, nanra Rrasceo. TlnMn xrtl TTvJtca ln1U.Mn 3t v'T nmvwu. ana nna imposed for dJtOheytiiff order. 1 uxsMua in vvwoaauiu vmrn, me action beuur cor the collection of Uia money due on the bond andnSt for me action.

Judsment for defendants on demurrer to the cornplaint, She Accuses the Spanish Con sul of Robbing Her. Case Before Judge MoGne A Cwi ous Btory Where vta me jeweiry Go The Ha van a Bank the litigation. Inthe Cifr Court, before Judge MoCue, this morning, the, case of the People against Maria, Errioh de Luca came up on the return of an order to show cause, granted by His Honor the Judge, last Tues day. The case is a curious one and seemsto be creating considerable excitement in Spaaiah oirolea. The faots of the case, garnered from the motion pa pers of Counsellor Paul F.

Fuller, who appeared in support of the motion, are as ollowB The1 complainant, Madam TJrrach, was arrested under a warrant on the. third of August last, On her arrival mis port, irom Havana. On being: erree ted she waa searched and stripped of all her property. After being kept IN PRISON FOTJB DAYS, she was brought before his Honor Judge Alex. McOue, and ordered, to be Immediately discharged, but her property consisting as she alleges of jewelry and money, amounting to about nineteen thousand dollars, was not returned to her, and she now prays his Honor that the same may be ordered to be restored to her.

Among other things it is submitted by the counsel that the Ecarch of the prisoner and the seizure of her properly were both illegal and unauthorized. JThe warrant commanded merely the. arrest of the prisoner; there the duty of the officers ceased. The statute regulating search warrants, and the searching of prisoners after arrest (R. S.

746, sec. 1, 32, 36) were not observed. That it is the exclusive nrovince Tof Ithe court to authorize 'the search of the prisoner, and the officers cannot do so without such authority. It further appears from tha counsel's moving papers that the aot of 1855, regulating the custody of the property, taken from arrested persons, hod been set at nought in this matter by both the Spanish Consul and his legal advisers, WebBterft Craig. It la by this statute expressly enaoted that an Inventory shall be made by the property olerk of all property taken from any accused person and that a copy thereof.

BhaU be given to the person from whom the property is so taken. In this case, the lady solemnly swears that no copy was given her. The statute also expressly enacts that if the property so taken be claimed, the claimant, must establish his right to it to the satisfaction or the committing magistrate who may order it to be given up, otherwise it shall be returned to the accused. This is likewise alleged to have been disregarded. The Spanish Consul put in a written claim to the property, but was not called upon, in the words of the statute to "establish to the satisfaction of the committing magistrate that he was the rightful owner." The complainant was deprived of this protection and the property was banded over to the Spanish Consul, upon bis mere claim, made after Madame TJrrach had been discharged, and in spite offthe statute.

The counsel urges that the property should be at once replaced with the property clerk and the Consul made to establish his right, as required by the law, otherwise it should be returned to complainant. But the most serious pari of THIS BTJBPIOIOTJB TRANSACTION is in regard to a document that purports to be an assignment ef the property to the Consul, as being part of a robbery committed on the Commercial Bank of Havana. This assignment is repudiated by the lady, who accounts for her signature as follows She swears that while in prison on this false charge, the Consul brought her the document purporting to be an assignment, but which was represented to her to be an inventory of the property taken from her on being arrested. It being represented to her that it was necessary for her to sign in order to obtain her property, she did so sign, believing it to be sb represented, an inventory. It is urged on her behalf, in support of this explanation, to which she also swears, that she 1b unacquainted.

with the English language, being by birth Spanish, and so could hot detect the fraud. ThooJ lowing ia her affidavit, sworn in the above matter Our or Bboobxtn, County of Kinos, sb. Maria Urrach de Luca, being duly sworn, deposes and says That on the 20th day of July, 1873, she sailed from Havana for New York on the steamship City of Mexico, having previously procured from the authorities a pas port in legal form, and having personally engaged and paid for her passage. That on arrival at Quarantine on the third day of August, 1873, several men, to her unknown, but whom she has since ascertained to be one Manuel Suareg, on einployo'of the Spanish Consul at New York, and some police officers or detective agents, arrested the defendant and conveyed her to prison, whore she was detained until the Birth day of August, 1873, on which day she was brought before the Hon. Alex.

MoCue, City Judge, and by him ordered to be discharged. Deponent further says that at the time of making sucn arrest, said Suarez and the officers accompanying him searched deponent's baggage, and also seirched her person, and took from her, and have since kept and Btill keep from her, the fouowing property of the deponent 1. A draft to the order of this deponent for $17,000. 2. United Btates currency to the amount of $1,225.

3. United States gold coin to the amount of $371. 4. One locket set with diamonds. 5.

One diamond ring. 6. One diamond cross. 7. One enamelled watch.

That when deponent was discharged from arrest, she expected the return of her sold property, as she had been told that it would be restored to her immediately bmfwMM may be ordered. Denonent further savn that aha la anfiwlv guainted with the English language, and that the only iterpreter furnished her was one employed by the Deponent further says that she has been this dav in. formed that a certain document which she was made to sign on the fourth day of August, 1873, while in actual ouBtody, Bnd at the signing of whloh were present the Spanish consul and one or two of his clerks, together with several rolioe officers, was a snrrenAar nf mirh property: that the document which deponent signed wbb buawu uy uiu ouauian consul to oe an inventory ox Ilia nvmutl4v talrat. frown ha, artA tliai nxnnnl or pretended to read the said document to this deponent intheSponish language, and in so reading it, represented it uu mi iiiveiuuxy, ana notuxag more, ieponent nas been informed that such document was an assignment to said Spanish consul' of aU the property aforesaid, and an admission that suoh property was the croccedB of a robbery committed on the Bank of Commerce of iiavana. Deponent emphatically denies that any such assign ment or admission was ever Bicned bv her with know! edge, and avers that her signature thereto was ob tained by fraud and under duress, the representation being made to her that the same was an inventory of the property whioh hod been taken from her and which would be restored lb her that Baid property did truly and legally belong to Uub deponent, and was in no way her MaSIA Ubbach de Lcoa, mark Sworn to this 1st day of October, 1878, before me, O.

L. Bub net, Notary Publio, Kings Oo. Mr. Craig (Webster Craig) read an affidavit of Cis the Consul, in which he swore that the lady (ad mitted the property taken from her wsb part of the rob bery that she was asked to point out what belonged to ner she aid so, ana the same was restored to her that the assignment was transacted and fully explained to the woman, and no fraud or deceit was intended or committed. Consul also read an affidavit of the employe Suarez, who corroborated the statement of the Consul.

Mr. Craig stigmatised such charges against the Consul as unfounded and scandalous. The Consul simply did his duty. The Judge deolded to try the claim to the property, and fixed the 16th inst. for that purpose.

THE LOST DAUGHTER. A Hearing' to be bad on Saturday. The matter of the application of J. S. Hoke, of Atchison, Kansas, for the custody of his daughter, a ohild of five years, came before Judge Gil bert this afternoon, st two o'clock.

The stsry of Mr. Hoke's wanderings in search of his wife and child, was told at length in yesterday's Faole. All of the parties appeared in Court to day, and as neither side was ready to go on, the hearing was adjourned until next Saturday at one o'olock. The custody of the ohild was given in the meantime to Marvin Cross, Supervisor of tht Nineteenth Ward, a relative of the mother, and at whose house she hsB been visiting. A FORGIYINO WOMAN.

Mary Hart, of 88 Sackett street, yesterday caused the arrest of an itinennt Russian, Elngsburgh, byname, on the oharge of hiving stolen a $19 watch from her room. She insisttd so strenuously on his guilt, that the Russian begai to believe that he had stolen the watch, although it was not in his possession. Just at this point an officer stid he would go with her and Bearoh her room. He dil. The watch was found on the bureau, where she had left it, and now she says she hasn't any hard feelings against Elngsburgh, AN UNFORTUNATE MAN.

Thos. Sutton, while at work yesterday afternoon in repairing the paddle wheel of a revenue cutter lying at the foot of Partitltn street, was crushed by the wheel as it made a sudden revolution. He received internal injuries, whloh may prove fatal. The ambulance took him to the Long Island Hospital. TWO HORNS TOO MANY.

A mad ox got loose this morning and it plunged through some of the streets of the 13th and 14th wards, in a mannernot pleasing. to the population. A Uttie girl and. an old man got "bounced" by the animal, but was not Berlonsl; hurt. The old gentleman said he didn't care to take his horns that way, and now he wants a tailor, 1 COMMISSIONERS OF CHARITIES.

The Contractors for Supplies Produce tbelr Bondsmen. The contractors for classes one, two and three appeared before the bommissloners this mosning with their sureties to ratify Mr contracts. Messrs. Soranton, the successful bidders for the supply of flour, hams, eggs, and soap, fumiihed their bonds to the amount of $8,500. Their sureties are W.

P. Libby and J. Q. Adams, The successful bidders for class number two consisting of groceries, Is Valentin Bergen, on Fulton street, also appeared and gava bonds for the faithful performance of the contraot. Their bondsmen are Samuel E.

Jones and W. E. SBith, eaeh qualifying In The result of this reform movement, on the part of the Commissioners of Charities mt be exceedingly gratifying to the people of. Brooklyn. The present contractors are aU reeldrnts of the city and men who have, in their business capacity, earned the reapeot of their fellow oittzebs for' almost a quarter of a century, and their bondsmen are equally well known.

There will be no need now to tampar with the samples, for the meniwho have taken the contracts will furnish just what they have contracted to furnish, and) the result will be a raving of some, $20,000. While the Eaqli takes credit to itself for its influenoe In making this reform, the earnest iww'of Com. Cunningham cannot be Oscar Hoelrander on Trial for Murder. i IA Drunken Tight on Shipboard Fol iowea Dy uuicnery xae awry of the Crime Belated on the Stand, I This morning, according to the appointment made by Diatdot Attorney Brltton on Monday jlast, Oscar Hoeliander was placed on trial in the Court of Oyer ana Terminer, oexore ouago uunn, lor we i murder of Gustavo Olsen, on the night of the 13th of September last, on board the Norwegian bark Alliance, at the Atlantlo Dock. The trial occasioned less excitement than any under trial which has been held in this county for years.

At ten o'clock there were present the usual number of lawyers to attend the call of the calendar and witnesses in the various civil oases; Judge Gilbert called the calendar through and the lawyers learning that there 'would be no opportunity to try their cases speedily departed, and the court room was deserted by all except those whose duty called them to remain. Even in the gallery there were bat seven spectators, four men and ttiree small boys. The prisoner, Hoelander, is a Russian, born in Finland, of very small Btatue and forbidding appearance, and about twenty two years of age. He was represented by James D. Regmert, Esq.

The prosecution was conducted by District Attorney Britton. THB JT7BY was quickly obtained, very few of those called upon having heard of the murder. Two who were called were excused, because they had formed an opinion, and one was peremptorily challenged by the defense. The following gentlemen were selected from the panel: Guy D. Wells, Charles H.

Warner, Nelson M. Shepard, John F. Weiss. Julius W. Meirill, William B.

Haskell, William E. Waraer, William Fowler, Clark M. Darby, Richard White, Both Bradford, Henry Beales. THE OPENING. District Attorney Britton opened the case very briefly.

He Bald that the prisoner was indioted for murder. He was a stranger in a strange land, and could not Bpeak the language of this country, and consequently the greater part of the testimony must be given through an interpreter. The deceased and the prisoner, with several of their shipmates, had been off in New York drinking, and all came back Bomewbat under the influence of liquor. An altercation arose, when they went below, and Hoeliander, in the course of it, when striking at some one else, struck Olsen. A light then ensued, Olsen and Hoeliander went upon the deck, and shortly afterwards Olsen received his death wound, being Btab bed in a vital part.

Ho was taken to the hospital, and died a few days afterwards. Mr. Britton concluded by. explaining to the jury the change made by the Legislature last Winter, in the law of murder, and saying that he should not ask at their hands a verdict of murder in the first degree or manslaughter in the third degree. THE TESTIMONY.

The first witness called was Dr. Edward S. Bunker, of No. 230 Henry street. He testified that he examined GuBtavo Olsen about two days before his death, at the Long Island College Hospital.

He was very low, had a great deal of fever and was much prostrated; the witness; made the pott mortem examination; Olsen had ffn incised wound on the left side, between the fifth and sixth ribB, which penetrated the lung; the lung was entirely collapsed; the other lung was healthy, and the rest of the man was healthy: the cut was the 'cause of death; Olsen was a man taller than Hooilander by some inches, and apparently about forty years of age. ANTHON EVEBSON testified: I am a sailor; I was laBt employed on the bark Alliance; in September she lay at the Atlantio Dock, Brooklyn; I knew Olsen, the deceased; we were shipmates; the Alliance came to this country from Southampton, England. Olsen and I shipped in Norway on the 18th of April. Tho vessel was a Norweigan vessel; Hoeliander shipped before I did; I was on board the vessel the night Hoeliander was stabbed; Olsen was not on shore that night: Hoeliander came on board about halfpast ten o'clock, with the steward and Christian; Olsen told Hoeliander to be quiet; I was in my berth; Hoeliander talked a while and then went to bis berth and lay down. The next I heard there was a dispute between Christian and the steward Christian spoke very loud and made Olsen mad he got np and told Christian to bo quiet and sat down on my chest; the ateward.came over again to Chris tian Hoelionden, got up to defend Mm; I did not see the steward strike Christian his fist in his faoe; Hoelianden struck at and hit Olsen accidentally Olsen said th ue hit ham again, he would strike him back thi two orthree blowB were struck this was in the forecastle they were quiet fora little while, but again several blows were exchanged this time the light went out Olsen started for the deck and Hoeliander followed him; the second mate and the watchman were on deck I did not go up on deck nut 1 I heard calls for a doctor and the police; whrn 1 went on deck they took Olsen to the dootor it was about two or three minutes from the tune they went on deck until I heard the call for a doctor I saw no knife in anybody's hand on that night; I do not know that any one on board had a knife; I could sea that Olsen was bleeding just under the left Hoeliander was very much excited; he might have been drinking some bnt he was not tipsy; Olsen had not been drinking at all.

Cross examined Tho crew was thirteen men; ten were in the forecastle Hoeliander Christian and the Stewart went ashore about six o'clock and returned about a quarter past ten; while these men were ashore Olsen was on board Olsen and I were in our berth when these men came on board; the first thing I heard was OlBen telling Hoeliander to keep quiet. As far as I know no one went out of the forecastle with Hoelrander and Olsen: I do not know that Christian Anderson went out with him; he has run away; there had been no difficulty as far as I know before this time between Hoelrander and Olsen; we all had knives. HANS OLSEN, sent in the forecastle on the night of the 13th of September, told substantially the same story as that told by Everson. With this testimony DiBtrlot Attorney Britton rested the case for the prosecution. THE DEFENSE.

Mr. Reymert addressed the jury at some length. He claimed that the prosecution had not fully proved that Olsen came to his death at the hands of the accused. There was no witneBB of the stabbing, and Christian Anderson, who had been on the deck, also had run away. There was, he Insisted, more suspicion attaching to Anderson than to the prisoner at the bar.

Mr. Regmert did not adduce any witnesses on behalf of the defense, and when he had concluded his address to the jury, Mr. Britton addressed them. Judge Gilbert then cherged them briefly, and they retired about half past two. BOND ROBBERY, A Large Account at Kessler's Bank.

Proceedings Taken This Horning to Attach his Balance Counselor Keady Gets a Check for $1,800. Jesse Johnson, the Assistant Corporation Counsel, this morning applied to JasUce Gilbert in the Special Term of the Supreme Court for an attachment against the property of Rudolph Eesaler, the clerk of Controller Schroeder, who is now under arrest on the charge of having stolen two Boulevard bonds of the value of $2,000. The attachment waa iBsued in a suit commenced by the city against Eessler for the value of the bonds taken by him. judge Gilbert granted the attachment and it was at once placed in the hands of the Deputy Sheriff for service. It appears by the affidavit of Controller Schroeder upon which the attachment was Issued that when Eessler wsb arrested he bad money deposited in the First National Bank of WiUiamsburgh amounting to the account was opened on the third of July last and the sum of $4,271.48 had been deposited altogether.

Before the third of July Eesaler had no bank account anywhere and represented when he was appointed to his position that he had no funds or property and that he would be dependent for support upon his salary reoeived from the city which was $1,800. A further examination made since shows that other bonds of the value of more than $3,000 have since the third of July, 1876, been taken, aU of which were under the control of EeBsler. On the 2d of Ootober Eessler deposited $1,715, and on the 6th he paid to Patriok Ready, the sum of $1,800 by check, and he now draws a check for $001.52, which Is the precise amount of the balance on the book to his oredit. Mr. Schroeder concludes his affidavit by saying that Mr.

Eeady defended Eessler in the proceedings before the Police Court, and although he (Schroeder) has known Eessler for two years, he never knew Eessler and Eesdy to bave any business relations, and he believed that the check for $1,800, and the check for 601.52, were drawn lor the purpose of secreting and making away with the money, which Is the proceds of the bonds stolen from the city, and whloh rightfully belongs to it. The Eagle reporter was informed that the Deputy Sheriff, as soon as the warrant of attachment was delivered to him, proceeded io the First National Bank with all possible speed. EXPLOSION OF BENZINE. Last evening about half, past five, a tank, containing a quantity of benzine, in the Btesm soouring establishment of Julius Thlebold, 240 Degraw street exploded from some unknown csubo. Juan Julian and Oliver Ameliar, two Frenchmen, employed in the place, were seriously and perhaps fatally Injured.

They were token in an ambulance to the Long Island Hospital. The stock and machinery was damaged $600, on whloh there is no insurance. The building, two story brick, is own by Michael Webster. STILL HOPING. Edward S.

Stokes was thismorning brought into the Court Of Oyer and Terminer, New York, Judge Davis presiding. The Judge gave a lengthy oral opinion, denning the duties of and upholding the aotion of the Commissioners of Jurors in the Impanelling of a jury in the Stokes case. An effort Is now being made to select a jury. Stokes still has hopes of an acquittal. "FOR YOUR OWN SAKE." The E.

D. Library Association will tonight inaugurate a course lectures, to be delivered at the Boss street Presbyterian Church, by Miss Anna Dickenson, Subject "For Your Own Sake." COULDN'T CONCEAL HIS LEGS. At quarter four past this morning Officer Borke, of the First Precinct, saw the legs of a man protruding from one of the parlor windows of Dr. T. F.

Talmage's house at tha corner of Clinton and Jorale mon streets. The officers seized the legs, and with the assistance of Arnold Crosby, of tho American District Telegraph Company, pulled out a burglar named Boot. Wain, who gives his occupation as a laborer. He was taken round to the Washington Street Station House, where tie was locked up. Upon being searched an opera glass, five gold shirt studs, three pocket knives, and a wax candle were found in his pockets.

Also a box of matches a new stocking and a box of paper collars. This morrn Justice WolsK heW hto 'for examination. THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9. A HUGE JOKE. The Republican Nomination for the Mayoralty Reoeived with Mingled Feelings of Derision and Disgust, WHO IS MR.

FELLOWS? A Conundrum Which Members of the Convention Find Difficulty in Answering The Best Men in the Party Sick. VIEWS OF THE LEADERS. Samuel MLeau, Mayor Powell, Lorin Palmer, Dominick Roche, Register Mclaughlin, E. T. Wood, Win.

G. DeWitt, and a Host of Others Interviewed. AN INTERIOR VIEW OF THE ARRANGEMENT. THE REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOB MAYOB. The nomination last night made for Mayor by the Bepublioans appears to strike everybody with surprise, and none are more surprised than the rank and file of the Bepablican party.

Who the nominee Is, and what he is, is told in another part of this paper. What is thought of the nomination and the prospects of the nominee's success by prominont men of both parties, waa a work that an Eagle reporter this morning set about finding out. The first person tho reporter called upon, at the early hour of half poet eight, was his Honor, MAYOB POWELL. The Mayor was reading a morning paper, when the reporter addressed him as follows Reporter Mr. Powell, what do you think of the Republican nomination for Mayor Mr.

Powell I am perfectly satisfied with it. I think it is an excellent nomination. Smiling.) Reporter Who is this Mr. Fellows 7 Mr. Powell I never saw the gentleman in my life, but I understand that he Is President of the Farmers' and of the Eastern District, and partner In a firm doing a large bU3ineBB in New York City.

Reporter What do you think of his prospects of election 1 Mr. Powell (smilingly) I think I will have to go in and beat all of them. Reporter Do you know whether Mr. Fellows is a member of, or is backed by this secret politico religious organization, known as the Order of United Amerisan Mechanics Mr. Powell No, sir, I do not but I think it more than likely that this nomination was made with a view Of conciliating them, sb it were.

Reporter Do you suppose the party was afraid to nominate Mr, Ropes Mr. Powell Yes, I do, Mr. Ropes has always been A KICKER," and always will be. He would be unmanageable as a party man. The man who is placed in power by the leaders of any party ought to hold himself ready to respond to the wishes ef the men who placed him there.

Now (very earnestly) I defy any man to say that I ever have been, or ever cam be used for wrong purposes by any party, but in making nominations or appointments I shall always hold myself ready to accede to the wishes of the men who have placed me in power. That's politics. SAMUEL MCLEAN, was met ascending the stepB of the City Hall, and as the reporter glanced toward him Mr. McLean Bmiled very broadly. Reporter Mr.

McLean what do you think of the Republican nomination for Mayor. Mr. McLean I think sir that the party has shown itself unequal to the occasion emphatically unequal to the occasion and Mr. McLean resolutely walked off. HON DOMINICK KOOHE passed through the rotunda just after the reporter had spoken to Mr.

McLean, and being followed into the Assessors' office, the following short conversation ensued Reporter Mr. Roche how does the nomination of Mr. Fellows for Mayor, strike you Mr. Roche I think It is a very good nomination. Mr.

Fellows is an excellent business man, and I think he will make a good Mayor. Renorter Did von ever hear of him before he was nominated. Mr. Roche; Not to any extent, no sir. Reporter Doesn't it look as if his nomination was "sprung" Upon the Convention Mr.

Roche Yes, I think it does look that way somewhat. After leaving Mr. Roche the first person the reporter met in the hall was ASSESSOB J. T. NOBTON, a prominent Republican, and Secretary of the Republican General Committee, who looked at the reporter in a quizzical sort of way while the following conversation was going on: Reporter Mr.

Norton, are you not somewhat surprised at the result of the Republican Convention yes terday. Mr. Nortdn hesitatingly, Well, yes, I am 60mewb.it. Reporter Doesn't it place the party in a rather awk ward position 7 Mr; 'Norton Well, yes, If Mr. Follows should accept.

Reporter How was his nomination brought about? Mr. Norton Well, that's the question. He was talked about considerable up to about ten days ago, but when asked if he would accept the nomination, he absolutely declined, saying, he would have nothing whatever to do with it. And that's the way the thing was understood up to last night. Reporter Do you know whether he is backed by this Becret Bociety known as the Order of United American Mechanics, or not Mr.

Norton No, I do not, but I don't think he is. E. H. CHITTENDEN, of the Committee of Fifty," was next seen by the reporter. The reporter was talking at the time with Mr, Judah B.

Toorhees, Olerk of the Surrogate's Court, when they were accosted by Mr. Chittenden as follows Mr. Chittenden So yon straight Republicans have Confessed judgment, have you laughing as he spoke. Mr. Vborhees (apparently astonished) What do you mean Mr.

Chittenden (seating himself in the witnesses' chair) Well, when the defendant In a suit knows his weakness and wants to get rid of paying the costs, he generally confesses judgment," which leaves the costs at 6 only. Mr. Voorhees laughing And you mean to charge that on Aid. Richardson, I suppose. Mr.

Chittenden Yes, sir, that's what I mean. Reporter Then I underetarid you bb expressing yourself to the effect that the Republican party, by this action, has made a confession of weakness. Chittenden Yea, air, that's what I mean. Passing out of the Surrogate's Court, the first man the reporter met was COL. E.

T. WOOD, Chairman of the National Democratic Association, and the two were almost immediately joined by the Preai den Jof the Liberal Republican Committee, HENBT 8. BELLOWS, when the following triangular conversation ensued. Reporter Mr. Bellows, you have undoubtedly heard of the nomination made yesterday by the Republican party for Mayor Mr.

Bellows No, I haven't who is it 1 Reporter Mr. Charles H. Fellows. Mr. Bellows And who is he Col.

Wood (singing) Why, he's a Jolly good feUoa; Why, he's a jolly good fellow." He's the person who wrote that song haven't you beard of him? Mr. Bellows (laughing Immoderately) Well, if 'tha1. Isn't enough to make a horse turn away from his oats. Who is this Fellows anyhow Col. Wood Why, Bellows, don't you know Fellows? Mr.

Bellows No I don't. Col. Wood "Well, neither do just then, the Ba.au: reporter saw GEN. I. S.

OATLIN toming up the steps of tho Court House, and he ap spproached him saying Reporter "General, how about this Republican nomi pation for Mayor Gen. Oatlln "Well, I think Its the damndest foolish teit thing they could have done," (pounding bis cane on the marble floor of the rotunda.) Reporter "There Is some talk that he will not accept tho communication, have you beard anything of Gen. Oatlln "Yea I heard this morning that lie frould not accept It and I hope he wont." BEGI8TEB MCLAUGHLIN teas encountered two or three minultes after the reporter had left General Catlln, when the reporter said Reporter Mr. McLaughlin what do you think the Republican nomination for mayor. Mr.

McLaughlin Well, I am not thinking much this tnornlng. BeporierWeu, then what have you got to say about It. Mt. McLaughlin I have got nothing to say. We are not talking any to day, we are only listening.

Turning around the reporter beheld Corporation Counsel WILLIAM O. DB WITT, JlBOtonce asked him the following question Reporter What have you to remark on the Republican Mayoralty nomination. Mr. DeWltt rNothing. Reporter Do yen think Mr.

Fellows will be elected? Mr. DeWitt No I do not, but I don't want to have anything to say about this matter. Passing over to the City Hall the reporter went up into the Board of City Works, and held the following convetfion with LOBIK PALMES, ESQ. Reporter Mr. Palmer, how does the Republican nomination for Mayor strike you 7 Mr.

Palmer I am satisfied' with it, if he only aocepts. Reporter I there is considerable doubt in the minds of Republicans as well as Democrat touching Mr. Fellow's acceptance. Mr. PalmerThat was the great dlffloulty in the conr time when there was no Immsdiato pros poet of making of the future.

In 1857, Uoense was paid for seven cars at the rate of $20 each. In 1858, a portion of Fifth wiuu waq wneaaway uy amrma ana requuvu. ua repaired, une dty aid not attend to it ana Jttonardson being unabte to run his oars, stepped In and did tha necessary work at, his own expense. Next year avenue Was agaia. render impassable, and Mr.

Richardson again plaoed it in order, at an expense for the iwo years 'Ane I acta being hum. rojaayor Ealbfleisch he assented to virtual remission of the license fees for these two years, giving as his reasons that the Fifth avenue Use (particularly) Had been' originated and, kept, in operation at a time that there was nothing 'hut: open' lots, marshes and darkness in the ptxUon of the city along wmon ute line extended, ana toss we rauroaa had done more for that section of South Brooklyn than 'anvthintf iott In far i tnr tha mtm but an insignificant item in exchange for the benefit derived by the property owners, and by the city. The number of cara on these two routes for the present year is 86, for which' we believe the license fee is doe, jand not disputed. The real difficulty appears to be that the money that should have been received far licenses was allowed for repairing streets, and on that ground both Corporation Counsellor and Hack Inspector, indirectly, will be brought to account by the Alderman of the Seventh if he insists upon making a fight. MYRTLE AVENUE.

This avenue is incumbered by granite blocks to snob. an extent as to make passage diffloult, not only along the sidewalks, where the space is contracted to less than half the original width, but the carriage way, where the work is progressing at an easy pase. From present appearances the paving will not be completed before the cold weather sets in. The contractor should hurry up and not let the snow and ice overtake him. A TEMPERANCE LECTURE.

At six o'clock this morning Offloor Boche picked up tho body of a drowned man under the Hamilton avenue bridge. He was about fortr years of age, five feet eight inobes, dark brown hair, no whiskers, brown woolen knit Jaoket, Eentuoky jean pants, plaid vest, white shirt, red flannel underBhirt, new gaiters and gray woolen stookings. The body has not been long in the water. It was removed to the Morgue for identification, and soon after was identified by the wife as the body of her husband, Peter MoOleary. He drove a coal cart, and is supposed to have fallen overboard while Intoxicated.

WILL THEI MISS HIM AT HOME Francis Green is the name of a young man who went into the sash and blind factory of Bradley Currier, 54 and 66 Dey street, New York, end purchased $270 worth of sashes and blinds, on the strength of owning five houses in Brooklyn. He remarked casually that he occupied himself a humble mansion at 135 Nos rand avenue. He told a falsehood, but he got the goods by It. When it was found out that he was a deceiver he waa arrested, on complaint of the firm. It is now ascertained that he lives on the banks of the Hudsonin short, iaPoughkeepsie.

WHAT A WICKED MAN. At the Republican primary in the Twenty fourth Ward Henry Waring, a ship oarpenter, was very noisy and abusive, and refused to be quiet when ordered to do so by the police. In faot, he put his hand into his rear pocket as though he had a pistol there. Seeing this Acting Captain Meeks went for him, and with the assistance of Roundsman Barry landed him in the Tenth Sub Preclnot, "where, upon being searched a seven Bhooter was found on him, five chambers of which were loaded. Judge Semlerthis morning held him in $500 ball to appear for trial, IN THE WRONG SHOP.

Alexander Cummings, who was half drunk or else otherwise foolish, applied to the Staggg street Station House for a job this morning and got it (ten days.) ITALIAN OPERA. The Strakosch Italian Opera Company will make their second appearance in Brooklyn, this even ing, In "Lucia." The cast is exceedingly strong, and promises a fine evening's entertainment. AN OLD RESIDENT GONE. Mr. Samuel Disbrow, since 1842 a resident of this county, aged 94, was buried to day from the Central E.

Church, of which he was a member. WILL HE BE TRUE TO HER. Louisa Frederick, a servant girl, has been stealing to get up a stock of household goods in which to start housekeeping, her last robbery being of some of the effeots of Mrs. John Wild, of No. 154 Boss street.

Owing to the interference of a Justice, Louisa has consented to pnt off her wedding for six months. She has taken rooms at Crow Hill Castle. DRUNKEN ENGINEERS. At a meeting of the Board of Folioe held 5 Tt.nfal Ferry, engineers, were revoked for intoxication. Twenty five licensee for the sale of liquor were granted.

LoonardW. Elliott was reappointed Sergeant of the Ninth BUb Preclnct. RUMORED DEATH OF SERGT. MADD0X Mr. Hugh Maddox, a police sergeant, attached for several years past to the Sixth Preoinctof this city, and senior brother of Mr.

Samuel Maddox, is reported to bave died suddenly while on a visit to friends in Ohio. At a late hour hist night news of his death is said to have been received by telegraph. A QUEER CASE OF LOYE. Matilda Johnson, a female of African de scent, was badly beaten on last, by her affectionate husband, "Sailor John," "Her life was de, spalred of at first, but a change for the better has taken place. John told a friend before he fled, that "he loved the old woman." PRESERVED PICKLES.

Detectives Powers and Williams arrested in New York, yesterday, Henry Pago, EdwardXooley and William Pickles, on a oharge of having stolen a horse and buggy, valued at $500, from Mr. Wm. S. Lawrence, of 675 Wllloughby avenue. The thieve entered the Stable at night and stole the property.

Justioe Walsh held them for examination. They are three notorious characters, and frQllSutly been imprisoned on similar charges. Pickles will be kept close in the "stone Jug." WHAT WILL Hfc) WITH IT Officer Smith, while patrolling Atlantic avenue last night, was considerably surprised, not to say disgusted, at seeing the lobe of Miohael Healey's right ear hanging by a thread of reddened flesh. The officer asked him what the trouble was with his ear, and Hea ley replied, "A feller bit it in New York," but who the "feller" was he declined to say. Inquiry showed that Healey went to New York with several boon companion.

There was a flow of spirits, a fight and a bite, and Healey came back to Brooklyn alone and disconsolate. He was taken to the Long Island Hospital to have his ear dressed, and then left for his home, corner of Hicks and Amity streets. He carried his ear home in his vest pocket, DESTITUTE AND DIING. Yesterday afternoon a police officer attached to the Second Precinct called at the office of the Commissioners of Charities, on Wllloughby street, and informed them that a woman residing at No. 16 Flint Btreet, was in a destitute and dying condition.

He was told that the Commissioners could not do any thing for her, as their conveyance was then out at Flatbusb. The officer then proceeded to Polios Headquarters, and, on learning the urgent necessity of the case, General Jourdan directed Mr. Samuel Biohards, Chief Clerk of the Department, to send one of the police surgeons to take temporary oharge of the matter, until some permanent means of relief could be procured, POLICE TRIALS. Fines for Violations of Roles and Meg lect of Duty. A regular meeting of the Police Board was held at ten o'clock yesterday morning, Daniel D.

Briggs, In the ohalr and Commissioner Jensen present. VIOLATIONS OF RULES. Officer Wm. Barr, of the First Precinot, was fined one day 'a pay for standing in conversation with a citizen on the afternoon of the 2nd when he ought to have been patroling his post. Officer Benderick, of the Second Precinot, held what he called "an ordinary conversation on general matters1' with a friend, on the evening of the 6th and being a new officer, the Board fined him three days' pay for the purpose of impressing upon his mind the necessity of attending to his duty.

On the night of the 4th Oflloer John Schumaok er, of the Tenth Precinot, was seen sitting down on the corner of Olasson avenue and Dean stroot. His excuse was that he bad on entry to make' In his memorandum book. He was fined one day's pay. Officer George H. Sollada, of the Second Precinct, admitted having failed to' relieve Officer Evans at six o'clock, on the.

morning of September 25. Not being able to explain the reason why, he was fined one day's pay. HEQLECT OF DUTY. Officer F. B.

Reed, of tho Seventh Precinct, was ordered to be reprimanded for falling to comply with the rule requiring every officer who makes an arrest to take the prisoner to" the station house. Officer John M. Hubery, of the Fourth Precinot, was charged with sitting down on a coal box and enjoying a smoke at four o'olock on the morning of September 28. The Board did not believe the officer's assertion that it was all a mistake, and fined him one day's pay. On the inight of the 6th instant.

Officer John Jennings, of the Third Precinct, was discovered sitting down while on post in Hoyt near Warren. He was fined two days' pay. Officer John Mulreon, of the Eighth Precinot, was caught wasting his time in 'conversation on the evening of September 28. He was fined two days' pay. IMPROPER CONDUCT.

When Officers Eeyleher and Fitzmorrls, of the Third Precinot, were about retiring to bed at thestationhonse, on tho evening of the 2nd instant, ther got into an altercation about prize fighters. Bough language and blows are said to have been exchanged, and from the testimony the men evidently behaved In a very disgraceful manner. They were each fined three days' pay, and one of them will be transferred to some other precinct. Mr.C. H.

W. EeUer, calung Mmself an attorney and counsellor at law, complained that on September 20 he had been assaulted by Officer Henry p. Kelly, of the Ninth Precinot, while at Justice Sender's Court, On tho day in question Mr. Keller was engaged in prosecuting a goat case, and his language noticing as respectful as It might have been, the Justice told him to sit down. Mr.

Keller refused, and not' choosing to comply with a Becond reqnest of the same nature, Justice Sender ordered Officer Eelly to put him out The of Acer carried the order into execution with the least possible delay, but the Board being of the opinion that he might have acted with a little more gentleness, directed that he should be reprimanded. The Board then adjourned. TTO TBTJB8, without metal springs. It retains the raptors under all circumstances, la worn night and day with narfeetoconfort. and soon effeots a permanent cure.

Sola at a moderate price.lt ia sent Dy man to aU parte of the, XoiS births ELASTIC TBOES No. 683 Broadway, a. uig. THE MUCH VAUNTED bnt old style "xUasti Trass'' POMBOxKLArlTllRUPTTE BELT, Whloh is snperior lrOTerwejMd costs only ti. at AMUSEMENTS.

BARNTJM'S GREAT BBBBB BBBBB BBBBB TRAVELING WORLD'S FAIE. THREB TIMES LARGER TOAN EVER. Will exhibit in BROOKLYN, ON CAPITOL1NE OROUNDS, For ONE WEEK, Commencing MONDAY OCTOBER 13, Giving A AA A A A A AAA A A A A A A A A TWO ENTERTAINMENTS EACH DAY Of the entire TWENTY GREAT SHOWS, AFTERNOON AND EVENING. Doors open 1 and 6 Jtf P. M.

One Single Ticket, Admits to All. Children under 9 yean of age, 25c. Reserved Amphitheatre seats, 75c. THE UNANIMOUS SENTIMENT OF THE PUBLIC PRESS EVERYWHERE Emphasises the fact that P. T.

BARNUM'S ENTIRELY NEW SHOW la positively the LARGEST and MOST ATTRACTIVE Combination of Exhibitions EVER KNOWN ON EARTH. RRRRR RBRKB NN NN NNN a IT (Fully three times larger than that of last season), and remains ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT A PARALLEL rs THE HISTORY OF THE WORLD. The only Exhibition in America RECOGNIZED and INDORSED HYTHE RELIGIOUS PRESS And daily visited by UTJUU MM MM MM MM MM Ml MM MM MM Mi MM EMINENT CLERGYMEN and DIVINES. ssss FREE ADMISSION To the entire TWENTY GREAT SHOWS 5S 3 Is guaranteed to all who boy the life of P. T.

BARNUM. SSS8 i Written br himself; 88) pages: Illustrated. xteauceairom. losi ou. 'Worth 100 trreenhsck to beirln ner." Horace Greeley.

tXOTHING. JJROOKS BROTHERS, CLOTHIERS, 44 EAST FOURTEENTH STREET. asr IK AND 118 CHERRY STREET. NEW YORK, Have just opened and now offer for sale A NEW AND VERY COMPLETE STOCK GOODS FOR FALL AND WINTER WEAR. ELSTON BUSSING, BANKERS AND BROKERS, 14 and 16 Wall street, New York, Execute orders for STOCKS, BONDS and GOLD, and transact a General Banking Bnslness.

HAIR. AT WHITE'S FACTORY, 293 GRAND STREET, N. Or his comfortable and homellko showroom, at 820 FULTON ST (upstairs), BROOKLYN, You can have any Btj le of work done, and properlr done, and find every variety of HASTB GOODS at WHOLESALE PRICES. Ladles' own hair and oombings made up in aagr stle. From this date we will keep the Brooklyn store OPEN EVERY EVENING, and are prepared to do LADIES' HAIR DRESSING, In firfit class style, st 46 cents.

FINE SWITCHES VERY LOW. REAL HAIR POMPADOUR SWITCH, S1.O0. YARD LONG SOLID HAIR SWITCH, 82.00. A very nlco one for $2.60, and an elegant one for $5.09, HIS PRICES BEAT THE WORLD. FURNACES.

C7Y BOYNTON'S CELEBRATED GAS TIGHT FURNACES." They sre the most powebful and nunABLE for HEATING DWELLINGS, CHUROHES and SCHOOLS, ALSO, "OUR FAVORITE" ELBVATED OVEN BANGS, WITH LARGE OVENS AND HOT CLOSET FOR FAMILY USE. THE BEST RANGE SOLD. "NEW BALTIMORE" FDJEPLACE HEATER, The most popular and powerful Heater in use. Manufactured by RICHARDSON, BOYNTON 833 and 834 Water N. Y.

Send for circulars. SmCOKY CHIMNEYS. CJMOKY CHIMNEYS CURED GOTHIC chimney top and ventilator. A suralcure for smoky oHmneTa and down drafts will be applied on trial for 3D days. Send for price list to the mannfsotorers.

J. WHITLEY 4 SON, 303 FULTON ST. Dealers in Ranges, Furnaces, Ac. CORPORATION NOTICES. Precinct Station House.

Sealed proposals will be received br the Board of Cltr Works at their olSoa, uatl' Tuesday. October 21, 1873. at IS o'clock repairing and farnishlng the Tenth Precinct Station House, oorner of Pear sail (Sixth avenue) and Bergen streets. In accordance with the specification on file in the Department of City Works. Blanks for estimating frmuahed at the office of the Deportment of City WbrKsand none other will be considered.

Proposals will not be considered unless with a consent In writina: of two sureties ot (Suoeaoh. on each proposal (who shall qualify aa to their responsibility), that It the oontract be awarded to the party proposing they will become bound as hts surety for Its fsiuxfalpertormaxtoe; and in case he shall neglect or refuse to execute the contraot if so awarded, then that they Trill pay to the City of Brooklyn the dtfferenoe between the price ao proposed and the price of the next highest bidder, to whom the oontract may be awarded. Proposals to be indorsed "To the Board of City Works" (specifying work). By order of the Common Council. Brooklyn, OcUber 9, 18n.

LORIN PALMER, W. A. FOWLER, R. M. WHITING, Ooramlasfonera of City Works.

Attest: D. L. NOBTBtrf Secretary. oo9 lot DEPARTMENT OF OITY WORKS, COMMISSIONERS' OFFICE. Room No.

11, OMs I Pmnnitslit for fnmfnhlnv Mntli far tha TtAnartmAna of Polio, and Excise. Sealed proposals will be received uy uie ooaxu 01 jns orss or. tneir omoe, oatu auesoay. for the Department of Police and Kxolae as foUowa: IS pieces, about 450 yards cloth, 6 4 wide, aa par sample 12 pleoes, about 400 yards beaver, 6 4 wide, as per sample 10 pieces, about SOQ yards doeskin, 3 4 wide, as pr sample. All to be dyod in the wood indigo and to conform ira all rospeets to the specifications on file in the Department, nf nftv Wnrka.

Estimates mnst atato tha nrfrut nt yard for each of tbe different kinds of oloth. Blanks for estimating famished at the offloe 'of the Dfl Sent of City Works, and none other will be considered. roDosals will not be considered wnlwM sooomnsntiMl with a consent in writing of two sureties of 38,000 each, on aaels proposal (who shall qualify as to their responalbulty) if the contract be swarded te the party proposing, ther will become bound as his surety for its faithful performance and in esse he shall negleot or refuse to execute tha' oontraet ix so awaraea, tnen tnst tney will pay to the City of Brooklyn the difference between the price so proposed and th. price of the next highest bidder, to whom the contract may do awarded. to be Indorsed "To the Board of City Works." (rwenying work).

Br order of the Common uonnciL Brooklyn, October 9, 187. "ran fAUMKK, W. A. FOWLER, B. M.

WHIT Attest: D. Nqbthup. Secretary. oo9 lot OF CITY WORKSOF MJ FICEOF COMMISSIONERS, Room No. ll.Cttj Hall.

Proposal for furnishing stoves, pipe, and cleaning, repairing, and patting up stoves, pipe, in the various Police Station Sealed proposals will be received by the Board ofOlty Works, si their Office, until Tuesday. Ootober 21, 1818, at 12 o'clock, for famishing. svoTes, pipe, ana cleaning, repairing ana patting np stoves, pipe, In the varioua Police Station Houses lo, the City of Brooklyn, in accordance with speciflcatiops on file In the Department of City Worse. Blanks for estimating furnished at the Office of tho Do artment of City Works, and none other will bo considered. Proposals will not be considered unless accompanied with.

a oonsent in writing ox two sureties or sow twuu. proposal, (who ahall qualify as to their responsibility.) that If the oontraotbe awarded to the party proposing, they will become bound as hlsBurety for its faithful perform thBtitu nrha nnrt hlirheat bidder, to whom the con tract may be awarded. Proposals to be indorsed "To the Boara oi uity no, n.r.i,..'i tne uommon LOR PALMER, W. A. FOWLER, R.

M. WHITING. Commissioners of City Works Attest: D. L. NoBTHOP, Secretary.

oc9 lot LEGAL NOTICES. dUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY. 11 flarwh StAothoff. Arabella P. Wacnra.

wifn nf Rora Jamln Waters; Catharine Stoothoffand William Stoothoff asainst Amalia M. G. Hsnricha. W. J.

Cooswku, Plain tiffs' Attorney. In pursuance of a radgmeutof fonoioeam and sale rendered in the above entitled action, on the an t. day of July, 1878, tho order therein oontalnM. VtM onHarelanerl. Sheriff of Kfaura Oonnlr.

will ssll at publio auction, at the Howard House, at East Nsy Jf.rt.in jn Town of New Lota, la said county, on Wednesday, tha SS'ihad ss7ollows: Be, where salaavenne JflwoiiSS line Madison to the centre line of Fulton ave enand threaarterln of Fulton avs nue: theuMWeeteralongssi ttree to(j)jM a nnCTi52 nfffersOT str! thence southerly along sold oentro Una of lu hundred and thirteen feet ti theoruTerly side of Atlantio avenue; thinoSrlyoMtha northerly aid. of Atlantio are ondVed aid sixty two feet four inches to tho Mtotr plSoaf bosinnlng. Dated Brooklyn, August, itwS A. G. WILLIAMS, Sheriff 58 sals of the arore property la nereby postponed until the SOth day ot OotobeT, 18W, nth.

same honr and place. Dattd Brooklyn, Ootober 8. 1878. JoSTa ts A. WKlIAMS, Sharlff.

eighth oay oi uotoner. una, at two Tmi.t tL ofthat day. the folwwlng desortbed land d.K?Jm gin nations were not not made, and proceeded in praise of the noble spirit shown by the Semocrroy of the ward in attending this meeting, to choose the best men for office although some demeaning ones" were evidently doing all AN DTTEEETJPTIOH. "I rise to a point of order," Baid Mr. Connors.

"Tho Committee has not reported, and until they do report nothing else is in order, and Mr. Burns cannot proceed with his speech." After a noisy debate, Mr. Oonners was convinced that Mr. Burns was speaking to his motion, A member of the assemblage slipped into the game withremarkderogatory.toMr.JConnerSjWhowas accused of being A CLANCY MAN, and this seemed to be regarded as a term of exquisite reproach. At length one voioe shouted, "I move that Mr.

Burns haB the floor." Another, "I second tho motion," and Mr. Burns proceeded with comparative calm. He reiterated his desire that the meeting should wait for oity and oounty nominations to be made, as if this meeting should anticipate them, many would stay swag and the strength of the party would be lessened. He favored the passage of a resolution that any one who should receive a nomination at this meeting, and thereafter bind himself to attend any of the primaries either of the national or the regular wing of the party, should be declared disqualified for office. Mr.

Conners had evidently kept quiet as long aB he could, and now took a hand in with the remark that "Mr. Burns having said that the Committee has no right to make nominations until after the city and" A MiaUNDEBSTANDING. Mr. Burns The gentleman misunderstood me. I did not Bay that Mr.

Conners I did not misunderstand the gentleman. He having said that the Committee have no right Chairman You misunderstood the Rentleman. Mr.C I did not. Chairman I am pretty well aware that you did. Mr.

I did not. The gentleman having said that Then it became impossible to untangle the knotted Bkein oitalk into individual threads. At length Mr. Burns resumed the chair and declared Mr. Conners OUT OF ORDER.

Mr. Conners continued talking somewhat as follows The gentleman having said that the Committee has no riant" Chairman Yon misunderstood me, Bir. Mr. I did not. WHO HAD THE FLOOB Chairman You are out of order, sir.

Mr. I don't know whether I am or not. A voice I move the chair is sustained. Another voice I second the motion. Another I move that the motion be reconsidered.

Another I second the motion. Another I move the committee be discharged. Anothei? I second the motion. Chorus Order Order I Another chorus I second the motion. The Chairman was finally heard to say that it was out of order.

No one seemed to know exactly what was thus rulsd out, but a comparative calm fell on the assemblage, and Mr. Conners's voice again became audible I move an addition to the committee of two from each election district." AO ATM Chairman, (promptly.) That ia out of order. Conners proceeded talklug defiantly in support of his motion, and during his speech a motion to adjourn was made, seconded put and carried, without interrupting hiB flow of eloquence, but the confusion that followed deprived him of bearers, and he gradually cooled off. "Why don't you come out and talk 7" "I know one Clancy man on the Committee." "You're a liar." "I'mlworklng for Donohue," were samples of the exclamations to be heardjall over the hall, together with accusations and denials that $800 had been put up for the Committee by Clancy. The Chairman had a telegram from Col.

Davis regretting that severe illness prevented bis being present to address the meeting. THE WEATHER. Probabilities. WsSHiKaTON, D. October 9.

During the rest of Thursday, for the Gulf and South Atlantic States, light northerly winds and clear weather. For the Middle Atlantio States, diminishing northerly winds and clear weather. For New England, continued northerly winds and clear weather, except possibly in Eastern Massachusetts, with rising barometer in Maine ana Nova Scotia, Thehigh barometer in Canada wfll move south aastward. For The lower lakes, increasing easterly winds veering to southerly. For tbe upper lakeB, increasing southwesterly winds, backing to northeast on Lake Superior, with cloudy or partly cloudy weather Thursday night.

For the Ohio Valley, southwesterly winds and rising temperature. Cautionary signals are ordered for Dulutlh. Record of tne Thermometer. The following is the record of the thermometer, as kept at the Brooklyn Daily Eagle office. 2A.M 68 10A.M 57 4A.M 62 12M SS 6A.M 63 1 aP.M 63 8A.M 64 I 8P.

63 Average temperature to day, Average temperature same date last year, 66. THE GROCERY COSTRACT. Statement of an Unsuccessful Bidder. Mr. 5.

N. Dwyer, the lowest bidder for the contract, who was rejected technical grounds, as he claims, makes the following statement I have been a bidder on those contracts. I never entered for a contract before, nor have I ever held any 'office, I had my bid plaoed on file at tho office of the Commissioners of Oharitv, and went in with a full intention of supplying all the articles in a bona fide manner, and at such prices as I knew were just to the letter. For Class No. 1.

my whole bid waa $22,700. For OIsbbNo. 2, (groceries) $18,824. For Class No. 3, $1,535.

All of those claBSCB I intended to furnish according to sample. My sureties sre perfectly good, and I am well known as capable of the contract in an honest and satisfactory manner. My partner in the transaction is Mr. Patrick Lynch, oorner of Fourth place and Court street, who is the closest figurer on goods in Kings County and the smartest grbceryman, from an experience both here and in the old country, of twenty four years. We went in for the contract knowing what we were doing.

To throw TIB out they resorted to a very small technicality. I maintain that in classes one and three I was the lowest bidder. In classes two, a Mr. Tucker, who bid $17,174 was the lowest. Mr.

Tucker not being known I became loweBt bidder for olass No. 2. Consequently I am the lowest bidder for the whole oontroct, and as a citizen ef Brooklyn of over twenty years standing, I demand the satisfaction of my just claims. THE PObT OFFICK. New Begmlations by Postmaster Talbot.

Postmaster Talbot has issued the following circular in regard to the reception and delivery of the mails: TIME TAUCZ8. Mat la Tviurn sf Ur A rrfrA frrtm Brooklyn for NevrTork: A As Af. 7 A.M. 10 JO A. M.

19:30 P. M. 3 P. M. P.M.

7 P.M. Sunday, 9.J0A.M. Leave Brooklm for W'msburgji 6:45 A. M. 8:46 A.M.

i P.M. 6:9 P. M. o.nn New York for Brooklyn: a a. m.

8. 10 A. M. 11:40 A.M. 1:35 P.M.

4:10 P. M. 6 P.M. 8:36 P. M.

Sunday, 7 JO A.M. Arrlr. at i WUliamsbargh: a. in. :16 A.

M. 330 P.M. 130 P. Si. Snndsv.

0 sn A DUflUiTi oisrv j.jma. Wmiburgh for Brooklni Brooklyn V.OV A. in. 9:15 A.M. S30P.M.

630 P. M. Sunday, 6 P.M. A.M. TjisTa 7 A.

si. 9:46 A. 14. 8 P.M. 8:3 P.

M. Sunday, 830 P.M. 930 A.M. Wmiburgh for Qreenpolnt. Arrive at Greensolnt, m.

M. 3:46 P. M. 6:16 P. M.

Sunday. 9:15 A.M. iuos.a, 10 A. M. 8:16 P.

M. 6:45 P. M. flnnrisv. AK A XT Greenpoina for W'msburgh WilUamsbarch on the way to ana urooain, onjuurn, S.1S A XT a.

m. I 9 A.M. 1:46 P.M. I 2:16 P.M. S06P.

M. Sunday, 7:80 A.M. Sua day, 8 A. M. f.

ai. i eaor. at. All mails leavinff Oreenttoint arrive at WulismNhnrffh in one naif hour, In Brooklyn In one hour, and in New York in one and one half hours after leaving Green point All mails arrive at New York in one hour after leaving WiUiamsburgh andBrevoort stations. AU letters deposited in boxes in Franklin street and Union avenue before 3 o'clock Sundays, will be collected and sent to Brooklyn and thenoe to New York.

All letters deposited in boxes Sundays in Bedford avenue and in Fourth street to North Sixth streit, Broadway, from Fourth street to the river, and Grand Btreet, from Bushwick Boulevard to the river, before 4 o'clock, will be collected and sent to Brooklyn and thence to New York. Lesva Brooklyn for Brevoort. Arrive at Brooklyn, 630 A. M. 9:15 A.M.

230 P. M. 6 P.M. Sunday, 9 A. M.

a. 8:45 A.M. 3 P. M. 6:20 P.

M. Sunday, 8 0 A.M. Brevoort for Brooklyn. Arrive at Brooklyn. A.

m. 9:15 A.M. 3:30 P. M. 6 P.

M. Sunday, 9 A. M. 6 P. M.

i a. m. 9:45 A. M. 8 P.

M. 830 P. M. Sunday, 6 M. JW A.

M. All letters dODoslted In the folloninir nimMl es on Sunday before 4 P. will be collected and sent to New York in the 7 P. M. Mail iroiton street so new xerxavenae.

Myrtle avenue to Yates avenue. Atlantio avenue to Claason avonue Court street to Hamilton avenue. All of Main street TOUNG MEN OF '1HE TABERNACLE. The fourth anniversary exercises of the Tabernacle Young People's Association was held at the Tabernacle College buildibg, in Soherraerhoru street, last night. F.

T. President, read the annual report. He demonstrated the worth of the Association ana its growing innuence, to the satisrscnon or a large audience. He ventured the prediction that the next anniversary would be held in the new Tabernacle. The Bev.

T. DeWitt Talmage delivered a characteristically happy speech, in which he congratulated the Society upqn its success and urged them to renewed exertions. A pleasant magical and literary entertainment followed. It is reported that George Letson, aged twenty two, seised Permells Richardson, aged thirteen, of Westmoreland, N. last week, while she was milking a cow, bore her away and married her.

If George ever heard of the Bape of the'Babines, he must have been peculiarly atruok with the words, hate fabula dbcet." DIED. LLOYD Dlexf, Ootober 9, Owxn LLOVK.asnof Owen and Msry Ana Llord, aared 4 rssrs and 6 months. The funeral will tagiplaqs trots. TOWashlnaton st, at SI. XtOMUVIM Tho'smiotea Darant.

may noora To Christ oar Barton to his oaUdna dear..