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

1 FOUNTAIN GUN CLUB. THE WAR OF RACES. JOHN CARMODY. MUNICIPAL. 4 OOM EDITION RESULTS.

REPUBLICANS. ton a year ago) are to be found In the utteranoet of the parti os to tho controversy. Note the manner In which the haters of the Jews express themselves and then the manner of the taunted Jews. If It oould be established that the Jews as a olass aro low, vulgar, beastly and nasty, the question might bo raised whether the Hebrew or ths Christian waa a Jew. The result will be, the well bred, self respecting Jews will absent themselTos from Manhattan Beach, while the "nasty" "dirty nailod" Jaw will, in sheer defiance, go now if never before, tod he will continue to go.

Bo this Is the "attraction" that Mr. Corbln will hereafter have to offer to those whom he would like to invite to THE SAN MIGUEL. Postponement of the Examination ln to r. nay motto's Complaint Against Its Consignee. The complaint of Br.

Raymond, of the Board of Health against O. Marti, the consignee of the bark San Miguel, In permitting the Teasel to the East Elver when Infected with yellow 1 over, was to have received consideration before Justice Tiaher this morning. Dr. Raymond complains "that on the 21st Inst. Marti violated Section 133 of the Sanitary Ordinance of this city by permitting the San Miguel, a vessel coming from a port Infected with yellow fever and smallpox to be brought to a point nearer (ban three hundred feet to a city dock." Section 138 of the Sanitary Code reads as follows: ltmL.l.A..t..

aV.J.ma. ainalnan nt ftt FlAl TMf Meeting of the State Centra Committee. The State Convention to be Held September 8 at Saratoga So Change. la the District Apportionments. The members of tho Bopublican State Committee met this morning, In the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York, for tho purpose of namlnj time and place for holding the State Convention.

The meeting wu strictly private, and was not over until a few minutes before one o'clock. Alonzo B. Cornell, of New York, presided, and among the other members present were Benjamin D. Hicks, of Old Weatbury James Jourdan, of Brooklyn Albert Daggett, of Brooklyn Philip S. crooke, of Brooklyn D.

w. C. Wheeler, of New York Jacob M. Patterson, of New York Cornelius Van Cott, of New York; Thomas Murphy, of New York; W. H.

Robertson, of Katonah John Dutcher, of Pauling Jeremiah Drew, of Highland Fails George H. Sharpo, of Kingston; John F. Smyth, of Albany; Mortimer Wade, of Johnstown J. W. Vrooman, of Herkimer; C.

V. Symouda, of Uttcm Moses Summers, of Syracuse; John N. Knapp, of Auburn Bamual P. Allen, of Gene eseo; Thomas O. Piatt, of Oswego; M.

8. Decker, of Elmlra; O. B. Parsons, or Rochester James D. Warren, of Buffalo, and Edward D.

Johnson, of Oneonta, who acted as Secretary. The i question of the place at which the Stat Convention should be held was discussed at some little length rito Boheter and Syracuse were suggested. A ballot was taken on the subject, whloh resulted in the following vote Saratoga, 18 Rochester, 8, and Syracuse, On a second ballot being taken the vote waa unanimous in FAVOB or SABATOOA, and a formal call was then adopted, naming that place and the 3d of September as tho date for the assemblinc of tho Convention. Tho trouble which oxlsted in the Senatorial District In Ontario County was brought up, and on motion waa referred to tho Executive Committee of tho body. It was stated that tho apportioning of ths districts would be on THE SAMB BASIS as that of hist year.

The Committee then adjourned. Among the politicians who bung around tho corridor or the hotel while the Committee was In session, and who earnostly discussed tho situation and prospects or tho Republican party while awaiting tho result )f the meeting, wero Seuator Weadovcr, OonoraT Hamilton Ward, of Alleghany County George 1111m, Bernard Blglln, Police Commissioner French, Totted States Marshal Payne, ex Doputy Collector Lydockor, Oeneral Jones, John J. O'Brion, Robert C. Brown Oeorie Van Brunt and others. MONEY HAItKET.

Wall Stbeit, July 213 p. m. Among the sales botweon calls and at ths second board wore: Minneapolis and St. Louis 1st, Wtf Wabash 2nd, 01 ooupon, 89 ditto convertible, ex ooupon, 78 Donverand Bio Grande 1st, 9lH'a51 N. Y.

Elevated lot, III a C. C. and I. 0. 1st, trustee receipts, 77a77 Rome, Watertown and Ogden.

burgh 1st, 62aS2X; Missouri, Kansas and Texas, 1st, Erie 1st, oonsol, mjf; ditto 2nd, consol, "eafsi Burlington, Cedar Baplds and Northorn 1st, 80)tf Missouri Paclfle 107X Lehigh and Wllkosbarre assentod, 80 C. C. and I. 0., 1st, 77a76 Kansas Pacific trustee receipts, 104 its 104X Missouri, Kansas and Texas 2nd, Morris and Essex Snd, llCf; Erie, 3d, lPPjtf; Canada Southern, 1st, Sl Central Pacific, land grant, 10S Tennessee, new series, 32,832 Ohio and Mississippi, 2nd, 99i ditto, S. 112; South Pacific 1st, 07.X.

Tho course of tho Chicago market for grain, pork and lard is shown by tho following specials to R. n. Parks July 23. Closinjr. WlJi MJi 9.W Corn Olts Pork Lard The Bank of England rate of discount remains at 2 per while money lu tho open market la os three monthB' bills.

The bank lost 45,000 bullion during tho week, but tho proportion of resorvo to liabllltlea was Incrcasod to por cent, against 53 4' last wook. Tho Government bond market Is steady and without special foaturo. Tho bond settlements prooood slowly, because of tbe neglect of holders to send their bonds into the Treasury for redemption. Tho August statement of tho publio debt will show the amount of called bondB outstanding on tho last diy of this month. The stock markot was Inclined to be heavy between calls, whon tho Orangors fell off, but at the second board thom waa a rally In these specialties and In Ohio and Lako Shore, while tbe coal shared, Paclflo Mall and tho othor stocks wero dull and drooping.

Tho speculation is tame outside the Grangers, The Executive Committee of tho Trunk lines have decided to advance ratea from Chicago to 25 cents for grain and 30 cents for fourth diiis on August 4. 3: IS P. M. Tho stock market was Irregular at ths close. Ths following table shows the counts of the stock market for this day: J.

P. H. drums; Hishoat. Lowest 3 P.M. Opening.

Wabaab Central and Hudson. 1 1H Erie 87 Union PujIBo LakoHboni 77Jj Morris and Ksaex 93 Ijwk A West'o Itortnwesura 71 Northwnstorn 9Wi Rock Island 130 tit Paul 6'JJf St. Paul preterroa. 05 Ohio and Mississippi 15 Newjenex UeratraJ. Western Union 00; Pacific Mau 14, Micnuran Central.

Si! Dslawam A 4HV A uimoimuonim The following table shows the bid quotations for Government bonds at tho respective calls Jul; '24. July 24 Oponlux Noon. tT 1S 3i 3o2 V7JK 5.70 it SKJV I in 1IM UK 27l; Z1U 27U 7S 77V 7tQ T1H 77(J 77 B2 91 0I 5M, 59W 7I.U 71," 71V. 0O 9ty, MB 13U V.Kt 130 U5H S42 0H 17 15r i lOJi S2fi 2 ml I9K 0O5 90)4 00( 82 HIV B1K 4V 47 47K 35X aa.s 33M A Man and Wife who Differ on Matt era of Nationality. Mrs.

Mary Schmidt, who appeared as complainant against her husband Frederick to day in Justice Guck's Court, said it was a sorry day's work her marrying a man who had brutally mia usodher. The unhappy and ill mated coupled live at No. 341 Maujor street. Frederick la German, as may be inferred by his name, and his wife is of CelUo birth. Mrs.

Schmidt, in her sworn complaint, charged her husband with having struck her with his fist on Sunday a week ago without provocation. On the day following, when she stated her grlevanoe to Clerk Ryder, her faoo was slightly bruited. To day her countenance exhibited no evidence of violence done her. Her husband evidently come off second best irhe bout, If his state ment Is to be credited, bis nose having been cut open, as he says, by bis wife. The wound, he Informed Jus tice flack, had been inflicted with a bench in the hands of his wife.

In support of his version, Snhmldt railed to produce a single witness, while Mrs. Schmidt's neigh' bora testified on her behalf and dead against her hus band. It appeared that Schmidt indulges freely in stimulating beverages, and at such times is quarrel some. As to the particular assault charged, the evidence went to show that Kirs. Schmidt, unablo to hold her own against her more musoular husband, had been driven from her house.

Justice Guok deemed toe evi dence warranted the Imposition of a sontonos of 29 days on Schmidt, who accordingly took a ride to Jail in the Black Maria on a commitment for that period. GOT OFF EASY. Three Youths Charged With Burglary Plead Guilty to Assault, and Are Committed For Six months Each. Thomas Foster, William Hanley and Wil liam Howe wore charged with burglary before Justice Elliott this morning. The testimony showed that one night about two weeks ago Thomas MoCabe, of Bliss vllle, and a friend were going along North Seventh street, near Fifth, when they were attackod by a gang of seven or eight roughs who tore off McCabe's coat and threw It In a wagon after having badly pounded and kicked him.

At the approach of an officer the ruffians Bed. From the description furnished by McCabe of his assailants, Officers Corcoran and Phllan took the ac cused into custody and recovered the coat. At tho olose of the testimony for the prosecution, CounBolor Davie, for the defease, said he was able to prove that the assault was committed under the impres sion that the complainant had struck an old man who. it was admitted by the prosecution, made outcries for help at the time. Under the circumstances he made the proposition that If the charge of burglary was with drawn bis clients would, plead guilty to assault.

Mr. Oakey consented, and the accused were sentenced to the Penitentiary for six months eaoh. HOBSES. The acinar at Kara toga To day. Egypt Wing the Three quarter Milo Dash, Bramble the Saratoga Cup and Jericho the One Mile Dash.

Sabatooa, N. July 24. The weather this morning is good, but the track to heavy. For the first raco, a dash of throe quarters of a milo, for a purBe of $300, the following pool was eold WaUenstoin $180 Bonnie wood igu TnoTiold 43arria' Watson, Sunlight, Mollis McGinloj 60 Egypt won tho three quarter mile dash, Wallenstein Becond, Bonnie Wood third. All lapping.

Timo Sabatooa, N. July 24. The following pools were sold on the race for the Saratoga cup Bramble, Belle, $205; G. L. Lor illard's LouHnier and Willful, $205; Danichoff, $55.

Bramble won tho Saratoga Cup by six open lengths Wilful second, Loulanler third. Time, 4.11i. Third raco, a mile dash, for a purso of $400, tho fol lowing pool was sold Jericho, $800; Skylark, $300, Blossom, $110. Jericho won the third raco, Skylark second, Blossom third. Time, 1:49.

Nipper won the fourth raco, Minnie H. Beoond, Clem mlo G. third. Timo, Entries of the Cleveland Club Races. Cleveland, Ohio, July 24.

The following aro additional entrlea in tho Cleveland Club races In the two thirty class Dacsana, Russ aud Ellis, In tho two twonty class Yoltoiro and Scott's Chief, In the two twenty six class Taylor, Monarch and Rule. In tho two twenty two class Jersey Boy and Ocoana Chief. In the two twenty oight class Luoy Floming, Kittio Bates and Fred Douglass. PERSONAL. AIcxlins.

Mr. John Mulling, the well known furniture dealer of this olty, sailed yesterday for an extended trip through Europe, on the Cunard steamship Abyssinia. His family are at present travel ing on tho continent, where he will moot thorn early in August. His tour will be one of observation, business and pleasure combined. The good wishes of hosts of friends go with him and his, for a pleasant journey and safe return.

Weight. Tho numerous friends of Mr. liufus Wright, the distinguished artist, will be pained to learn that his only son, Spencer Jacob Wright, a child nearly two years of age, died yesterday, after a brief illness. The boy was unusually Intelligent for his years, and was of bo winning a manner that he got a place in tho heart of every visitor to his father's house. Tho funeral will take place at four o'clook, to morrow after noon, from Mr.

Wright's residence, at 238 Flatbush avenue, In this city. AN ALLEGED POLICY BUNNEB DISCHARGED. Detective Butts, of the Seventh Precinct, yeBterday shadowed William Chambers, whom he suspected to bo a runner for policy shops, and arrested him as ho was entering a saloon on Franklin street, Green point. At the station house a quantity of slips were found on the prisoner. Justice Elliott this morning refused to entertain a complaint against Chambers at tho suggestion of Assistant District Attorney Oakoy, as thoro was no evidence on which he oould be put on trial.

He was accordingly discharged from oustody. SEIZURE OF TOBACCO. This morning Deputy U. 8. Collector Charles B.

Phillips arrested Samuel Cohen, whom he caught on Court Btreet selling cigars, cigarettes and tobacco, in fraudulent and loose packages. Cohen had a horse and wagon, tho vchlclo having the name of Emanuel Cohen painted on tho box. Tho value of the goods seized was about $800. The property waa turned over to the U. 8.

Marshal, aud Cohon was taken before U. S. Commissioner Benedict and held to await the action of the Grand Jury. ALLEGED LARCENY FROM THE PEBSON, Thomas H. Whito attended a picnic at Brighton Park, on Ninth avenue, yesterday afternoon, and after drinking vory freely lay down on one of the bonchoa and went asleop.

When he awoke, his double case sliver watoh, valued at $16, was missing, and he had Thomas Murren, aged iff years, of Eighteenth streot and Tenth avonue, arrested on suspicion of having stolen It. The watch was not recovered, but the prisoner was held for examination by Justice Ferry. BURGLARY IN EWEN STREET. Max Weinberg, a dealer in clothing at No. 114 Etron street, to day resorted the commission of a burglary during last night.

Strangely enough the operator had not bothered himself about the goods in the store which had been left undisturbed, A revolver and threes dollars in money comprised the plunder selected for removal. Tho thief evidently did not care to be burdened with property in bulk, Entrance was effected by raising tho rolling shutters of the store front. SONS OF ST. GEORGE. Another meeting of Englishmen residing in the Eighteenth, Twenty first, Twenty third, Twenty fourth and Twenty fifth wards will be held this evening at the Woodbine Hotel, on the corner of Madison street and Patchen avenue, for the purpose of forming branch lodge of the Order of the Sons of St.

George. temporary organization has already boen effected, and there is every indication that the role of membership of the new lodge will be an unuaually large one, WITNESSES ACCC8ED AS PRINCIPALS. George Martin, a bartender in a saloon at the corner of Grand and Ninth streets, charged two young mon, named Foley and Bourke, before Justice Elliott, this morning, with being ooncerned in an assault committed upon him in the store a few evenings ago. Defendant's counsel objected to an adjournment, as he had all bis witnesses in court. He pointed out three of them to the magistrate, and the plalntiffas promptly recognized them as bis assailants also, and procured a warrant for their arrest.

They hurriedly left the court. Counsel for the defense denounced the proceeding as an old trick to olose tho mouths of witnesses. CRUELTY TO CHILDREN. Officer Chiardi arrested Delia Engleliardt, at 164 West Eighteenth street, New York, last evening, on charge of cruelly beating and half starving her children, Hattio, aged eight years, and Louise aged elgnt months. They were found in a most deplorable condition by the officer, and to day Justice Murray sent the mother to the Island for six months, and sent the children to the caro of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, FRED.

PLAISTED'B NEW BOAT. A new shell boat for Fred. Plaisted has been nearly completed by Charles B. Elliott, to be nsed in two roving regattas during the ensuing month. On the 9th the oarsman named will take part in a contest at Pittsburg, and, again, on the 18th of August, he to row at Barry, Canada.

The frail float is thirty feet in length and twelve inohea in width at the centre. has been constructed of California and red cedar. TUB WHEELBARROW HAH. On the 8th of December, 1678, a pedestrian match was arranged between Leon Peter Feddermeyer and B. Lyman Potter, of San Francisco, to walk from that city to New York, each rolling a wheelbarrow of pounds weight, the stakes being $1,600 a side.

They started on tho 8th of December, 1878, and this morning Feddermeyer arrived in New York after his tramp, while Mr. Potter is somo 1,100 miles behind. successful pedestrian made an affidavit that he had walked the whole distance. He took just seven months sixteen days in accomplishing the undertaking. M.

jSrnU CflppeUo was in Justice Elliott's Court, this morning, to answer the charge of kidnapping and confining against her will Mrs. Caroline Woernor, wife of George Frit Woernor, a sugar house employe. Tho Justice adjourned the case. of lu the am I I I of as it and was her Mr. fell fifty what 1693.

that early not flies the on made years lie He pear St. Semi aToatnly Contest for tne Weaver Gun. Tho regular semi monthly ahobt of the Fountain Gun Club for the Weaver gun took plaoo, yesterday, at the Brooklyn Driving Park. The attend ance was unusually large, but there was a very peroepU bio falling ofi" in the number of shooters, as tho gun has been won three times by Mr. Charles Wingert.

The contest has grown so unequal that only few of the best shooters of the club eared to eompeto for the trophy. The shooting yesterday was very lively. The birds, on the whole; were very good. There was just enough wind to make them fly well. Only ten shooters raced the trap, comprising O.

Wingert, J. White, A. P. Carlin, Sbirden, Blane, Smith, Lemken, Haas, Chase ana, w. u.

Hunter, white led off with a neatly killed driver. He was followed by the other shooters until the ten had shot at their seven birds, when It was found that White, Carlin, Smith, Slane, Shlrden, Lemken and Wingert had tied, each having secured six birds. In shooting off the ties Slane, Smith and Lemken had to retire, eaoh having missed one. The next shoot was "miss and go out." Shlrden went out on his first, Car lin on his third and White on his fifth bird. Wingert by killing his sixth bird won the match, ond secured the gun for the fourth time.

As there are but three more contests to decide its final ownership, there is little ohance even of a Ho. Thus far the winners are in addition to Wingert, Carlin, BoHing, Eady, Slane and Madison, once each. The summary of the shooting yesterday is as follows Tl K'd O. 31 llllllMlllllll J. White 25 lllMllllllilio Oarlin 23 1111110 111110 Mr.

33 1 1 0 1 1 1 I 1 1 I 0 Mr. S7 11I111MM Mr. 27 111111110 Mr. 23 1111101011 Mr. Haas 25 M11M1 Mr.

Chase. 25 001 1 1 1 W. B. Hunter 21 00111IO Fell dead out of bounds. 13 14 15 13 11 10 10 10 7 7 1 IN MEMORIAM.

The Late Fire Commissioner David Williams. Action of tho Republican General Com mittee Last Evening The Evolutions, Remarks, Etc. A special meeting of the Bepublican General Committee, called to take action in relation to the death and momory of the late David Williams, President of the Department of Fire and Buildings, was held last evening in Vineyard Hall, corner of Jay and Fulton streots. There was a fair ottendanco of tho members of the Oommlttco, considering the shortness of the no tice and the hoat of the weather. Tho meeting was called to ordor at half past eight, the Presldont, Erostus Cook, in the ohsir Seorctary T.

Norton recorded the proceedings. In oaUlntr the meetlnff to ordar ha rthnfrmn the object of the meeting and asked the pleasure of the committee. Mr.JHobba. of ths Twenrv tnnrlh Ward anhmiUAA ivuu wmg pceamuie ana resolutions THE RESOLUTIONS. Whereas.

It has pleased an all wise Providences to re move from our midst, by the hand of death, the Hon. uaviu nuuuBB, a respected mourner or tola body, and for many years its honored presiding officer; and, Whereas, It 1b fitting on Buch a solemn occasion, that some suitable action should be taken by this body, ex pressive of its appreciation of the many virtues of the deceased, and a realization of the trreat Inaa whlnh it has sustained therefore be it Resolved. That we deplore the death of Mr. Williams as a personal loss. Resolved, That we reoogniie the many virtues of the deceased; his fairness as a co worker in tins body, bis zeal and vitror in all Dolittcal matters, fain abilitv and Impartiality, while our presiding officer.

Resolved, That we sincerely mourn the loss of an upright official, a publio spirited citizen, and a conscientious sud useful brother, and we tendor to the afQloted family of our denarted friend, our slncare In their great bereavemont. Mr. Peter Ostrander seconded the resolutions, and in so doing said ho could not rofraln from uttering a few words of respect for tho memory of the deceased. He had known him for some seven or eight yoars, and had conceived for him a vory great and abiding respect as a man and an associate. As a member of tho bar, he was not without a large degree of ability.

He was always vigorous and oroible in his denunciation of the wrong and in upholding the right. His reputation was not confined to one political party. He was possessed of great ocuteness and a vory retentive memory qualities nuiuu gave mui advantages mat piacea mm nign in tne ranks of his fellows and enabled mm. even In early life, to achieve position and influence in the councils of tho party. He was an earnest and a zealous worker, and his keen and alert mind was qualified to lift him Btill higher had his life been spared.

He was a kind and sincere friend, a man ef nobis qualities, a worthy and eminent citizen, and an efficient and saalous servant of tne pubuc in the oihcial positions whloh he held. (Applause Mr. Parr Harlow snoke hrlanV in vnrm frma nf the memory of the deceased, ft was, ho said, a Bad commentary upon tho brovltv of life that nnn an wnii adapted for public life, and whose future was so assured, Bhould bo out down in the flower of his manhood. Ab a presiding ofllcer he was able, judicious and impartial. He never hesitated to onnnan what hn n.

sidered was detrimental to tho beat interests of the party. A man or strong bailers and sincere feelings, he was notable for the zeal and fidelity with which ho oluntr to the riorbt aa he nnncnlvnri It and tn rJiQmnlnn it with earnestness and ability. Dying he left a noble reoora, ana one wnion is worthy of emulation by those who are left behind. Mr. Ostrander moved that a oonv of the resolutions be sent by the Secretary to ths family of the deooaaed, and be published in the dally journals.

Adopted. The Chairman said he had known Mr. WlUlams for six or seven years, and bad witnessed Us ability in the position of presiding officer of the body, and he would venture to say that tho deliberations of the committee were never presided over by a more able and effiolent officer. He was fearless and firm, while his knowledge of parllamentaryilaw was unusual and thorough. He had also seen him In the conventions of the party, and hod been surprised at the abilitv and wisdom which he dis played as a debater.

He felt that in the death of Mr. Williams the party bad sustained a loss In Its councils and in Its advocates which could not be replaced. Mr. Edeerton. of the Third Ward, also sooke brisflv in relation to his acquaintance with the decoased, and alluded in high terms to his ability and thorough man uuesH ui uuaraeier.

The resolutions were then adonted and the committee adjourned. POLITICIANS PlCNWmS. Annual Reception of the Iff. J. Petry Association.

Alderman Mathias J. Petry and his friends of sn association bearing his name, last night entertained a largo company at Myrtle Avonue Park. The occasion was the second annual reception and plonio given by the organization, of whloh the oxeontive offi cer is Mr. William Soltlinger. Although local to the Sixteenth Ward more particularly, the persons In attendance represented various sections of the city in both districts.

This will be manifest by a reference to the names of guests present as named herewith Al derman Mclntyre, Supervisor Armstrong, Commissioner Jaoob Worth, ex Alderman Phillips, Colonel J. W. Jones, Alderman James Powers, Colonel John Bu ger, Lieutenant Colonel L. Bossert, Alderman D. H.

B. Smith, Hamilton Reeve, Louis Froohllch, S. T. Maddox, M. J.

Dady, Victor Kger, Ed Price, A. Q. Wilson, H. Butler, W. D.

Seaman, J. M. Lawrence, C. Noldlg, Adam Freag, Michael Buchman, August Busch, T. Whitford, James Stark, D.

Hopping, Felix Kramer, Au gust Font, D. Ouonthor, Honry Nahe, E. O. Walter, Jacob F. Beoker, Major John Timmes, Louis Ott, J.

Banmgartner, Dr. Henry Hesse, E. Terriere, Edward Novllle, F. J. Earcher, F.

Obernler, Henry Kelfer, Commissioner Andrew Zelser, Captain Louis Worth, E. Brielmsn, Buf ns L. Soott, Colonel Bnrtls, Captain Wil liam Kaiser, David Aoker, William O. Allison, John Ten nant, John M. Hunter, John Blaum, Charles Bethon, jnicnaei wsae, colonel George Wren, Captain O.

B. Leioh, O. IUig, Elijah H. Bay, George W. Light, A.

B. Martin, Jacob Bennett, August Qomer, John Langdon, Berg, John Uangan, Ebenezer Case, John McKenna and William Cohn. Professor Frank's band furnished excellent musio for dancing, whloh was taken advantage of by the gen tlemen who were so fortunate as to secure partners. During the ovenlng the proceedings were varied by a pyrotechnlcal display provided by F. J.

Scharfenbers. Taken as a whole, the ontertainment was a most enjoy able one tnrongnout, not an untoward incident occur ring to mar tho event, J. Henry Morkles and Jacob d. Feist satisfactorily conducted the arrangements for dancing, in which duty they were assisted by Edward Oaus, Henry Qoetz, William Stoats, A. Funderling, Adam Kossol, C.

B. Young and W. A. Halloran, A NEW HOTEL AT EAST SEW YOBS. Mr.

Robort Smith, of the Metropolitan, Hotel, at East New York, has commenced the erection a new hotel, at the Junction formed by East New York, Atlantlo and Van Sinderen avonues. Ths build ing will face on Van Sinderen avenue. It will be by 100 feet, three story high, and of a very ornamental design. At the side of it, and faolng upon Atlantlo and Van Sinderen avenues, will be a waiting room for passengers. Tho spot is a very line one for a building of the kind, and will fill a want that has long existed.

At this point, the rapid transit, Long Island, Brighton Beach, Manhattan Beach and Canarsie trains stop, and when a waiting room is erected, the passengers ho desire to change from any one of these smany roads to another, will be able to do so without having to cross tracks, as at present, and run the risk accidents. The hotel will be completed by the 1st September. FINED EIGHT DOLLARS. Conrad Siezer was tried before Justice Oer tum and a jury last evening, on a charge of assault zoade by John Lander. The testimony showed that the defendant was struck by a brick that fell from a scaffolding at the side of a (muse on which both men were working.

Believing the complainant threw it, he threw brick at him. It nit him on the side, and he was confined to his bed for a week. The jury found the accused guilty, and recommended him to the mercy of Court. He was fined eight dollars. A PLEASANT BE80BT.

the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle Many persona are cogitating just now as to where they shall go for a Summer trip. Permit me to offer to your columns the following remarks The traveler can reach Boston, after a glorious sail through the Sound, for one dollar; crossing ths olty to the eastern railroad, he is landed in Portsmouth, N. In two hours, and deposited on the steps of the Rockingham House for two dollars more. He now finds himself domiciled at one of the most beautiful hotels in New England. He is at the headquarters of freth fish, and the meats and vegetables which can be produced.

In pretty little city (where there are hundreds of houses built long before Chicago and Cincinnati were thought of), he win perhaps think he has aJJ the rural wants. If he wiahea to vary the scene, he has close hand Straw's Point, Wallla' Sands. Bye Beach, Little BoajfsHead, Great Boar'sHead, (or Hampton New Hampshire ooast. Turning to the eastward, he Cape Neddock, York Beach, Weils Beach, 6c, In Maine. The numerous roads into the country are excellent, and the scenery delightful.

An English writer that the green lanes of old Hampton put bim.more mind of ol Engjand than anything he saw. And finally you may take steamer every day, ana gliding down the beautiful river, leaving the Navy Yard Kittery Point (the home cf our unique Americas Sir wm. Pepperill) on one hand and Fort Constitution on the other, lana at the Isle of Shoals In one hour. A column or two of your paper would 'hardly suffice a full description of Portsmouth. This charming centre of the Summer tourist, Agamenticus, the highest land on the coast; tho Wentworth park, charming place at "the meeting of the waters" of sea river, Winneplssoogee Lake Is two hours by rail.

the other points can be reached in about an hour. advice, therefore, is to the wavering spirit who has decided where to go, to make a break for the Rockingham, and after that be guided by bis wits and inclinations. These remarks from a a recent visitor to this remarkable place will be closed by the statement that shade abound, and that it Is without exoeption tho clean place he ever saw. Every chip and every scrap of nanerTanlckod ud by men employed for the purpose, and. all as neat as a new pin.

11 TiAlt an a new nin. HaNTOXXA. an by the to for for of are and for bv tians tno Mr. tho the of with of the tan To (a People Bejoioing Over the Exodus of ths Israelites. Not 80 Large a Crowd at the Manhattan as Before, but Much Greater Money ReceiptsMr.

Corbln Convinced that his Action Is BIfrht TSo Objection on his Fart to the Working Classes How a Pamphleteer Puts the Question at Issue. At the Manhattan last night, after the crowds had left, the chief topic of conversation waa the position taken by the management on the Jewish question. "A reporter of the Eaglb mlnsrlod am on the different groups in order to note the drift of opinion among the hotel patrona. It seemed to be, unmistakably, in favor of the position token by Mr. Corbln.

Three or four young and apnarontlv tiroanarons mar. ohants celebrated the new policy, avowedly, in a bottle of "Mumm's extra dry," in the Wine Boom. "I was never better pleased in my life," said one of them. "My business brings me in relation with Jews durimr tho dav and I don't want to meet them down here. I prefer to leave my business and my customers la New York." One of the hotel policeman waa aakedlf there wero any Jews among the visitors to day Wednesday, he replied, was one of their days.

There were very few Jews here to day. As they come together, and kopt each other in countenance, in a Utile while, he thought. there would be few or no Jews among the visitors to the Manhattan. The reporter stood at the doBk while a gentleman was endeavoring to ongago rooms for himself aud his two daughters. He desired connecting rooms, but he was willing to accept, If these were not to bo had, any room that might be assigned to himself, provided a front room could be given to the two young ladies.

The clerk politely informed the gentleman that there was not a single room In the hotel which was not occupied. Tho gentleman gave an ordor for the accommodation he wanted, and was content to take his chances of obtaining It within a short time. One of tho proprietors of the hotel was asked for the best Information he had as to the result of the business of the day. "I think there was not as large a orowd here as yes terday," ho said, "but of this fact I have absolute proof, the receipts were just seven hundred dollars In excess of yesterday not a largo sum, to be sure, In comparison with our aggregate receipts, but Btill sufficient to mark tho turning of tho tldo, A larger num ber of the better class Is sure to come to the Manhattan horeaf tor. Wo have now hero somo of the best neoDlo in tho country," The reporter mot Mr.

Corbln, who had just returned from his country residence, near Babylon. He met tho reporter in the hearty way characteristic of him, and seemed to be amused by the bustle bo had raised in the newspapers, at all eveuts. Nothing that ho had heard or read appeared to have weakened his confidence In his Judgment. "I have done the right thing it was necessary to do it, and I have no doubt about the result." He seemed to be amused by the allegations that he was governed by race or religious prejudice. "This charge," he said, "wiii turn many laugh against ma by those who know me boat.

They will never believe that Corbln was anxious to get into a fight about reli gion. Although I have made most of what little money I have In the National bank business, I have always acted with the political party which brought me clos est to tho humble to the working ciaises. had any prejudice It was rather In favor of tho Jaws, for I have always heard It said that I havo agreed with the majority of them in political opinion at all events I shall always be glad to make ths working class wel come here, he went on to say. The most pleaeantly located building here was constructed for tho accommodation of thoso who could not afford to spend much money hore, and who bring their lunoh with them. I never go over tbore, ho Bald, pointing to the fine pavilion devoted to the sorvice of the picnic parties that I have cot felt a prldo In the fact that I hare been able to contribute something to tho enjoyment and oomfort of the s.

If this class of our oustomers are not wel comed as oordially as any other class, I would like to know it, so that I would guard against any discrimina tion as between those who dine luxuriously at ono of our establishments and those who need not spond a penny at anothor, if they do not fool inolined to do so." Mr. Corbln did not act or talk like a man who had made a mistako, but bo complained that words wore put in ms mourn wnicn ue ma not utter, titui, no said, the newspapers put me right on the main issue, and I have nothing to complain of. The newspapers have always treated us with great kindness. How A JTotviah Pamphleteer Meets tho Cane. Among the contributions to the Jewish ques tion is the following cynical account lu pamplet form of a meeting fur "the suppression of tho Jews A mooting of the American Society for the Suppression of the Jews was hold Tuesday evening in the blue parlor of the Grand Union Hotel if Saratoga.

Mr. Henry Hilton presided and Mr. Austin COrbln acted as Secretary. Max L. ltossyall made a few preliminary remarks and argued that the best way to suppress the jJewn was to convert them to Christianity, as he had been converted vShlle serving a term in the Albany Penitentiary.

Mr. Corbln objocted to introducing any religious element Into the disousslon, claiming that ths society opposed tho Jews only as a nasty and vulgar race ana not on ocoount of their religion. Ho thought, however, that the time had como for nice and refined Christians to put themselves on record as utterly opposed to Iho toleration of Jows in American socloty. "If this Is a free oountry," said the Speaker, "why can't we be froo of the Jews?" (Loud applause. Mr.

Hilton, taking ths floor, said that ho quito agreed with the previous Bpeaker. Tho Jews In America were becoming, like their ancestors in Egypt, too numerous and powerful to bo tolerated. Their business energy and abilities wore a constant menace to the welfare of truly Christian trade such as ho practlcod Hind If America was not to be Judalzed the Christiana must unite to suppress these formidable rivals. By excluding them as much as possible from social advantages, by holding their men up to scorn and their women to ridicule, by never missing an opportunity to harass and pursue them, ho thought they might soon be persuaded to return to Jerusalem, where, ho said, thoy ought always to have remained. After speeches to the same effect by Mr.

D. O. Corbln, Counselor Chatneld and others, the following preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted Whereas, The rapid increase of the Jewish population in the United State, and especially in New York, has beoomo a constantly menacing danger to the welfare of Christian cltizons Whereas, Jewish competition, backed by Jewish audacity. Is rearing Its head In commercial, political, lltor ary and professional llfo Whereas, We find our clubs and hotels invaded by Jews, who also fill our theatres, managed by Jewish managers, who hire Jewish artists to perform the works of JewiBh authors and Whereas, Wo find political and financial trusts confided to Jewish hands, while JewB practice at tho bar, sit on our bench, edit our newspapers and, flourishing in whatever walk of life they may select, vulgarly flaunt their prosperity in our very faces, adding the insult of ostentatious display to tho injury we sustain by tholr successful competition therefore be it Resolved, That we deem it of vital importance to take immediate and effective measures to check tho growth of Jewish influence among us. and to this end we do, one and all, solemnly agree to bind ourselves by the declaration of principles here laid down.

Resolved, That we deeply rogrot the inroads that the Jews have made upon tho domains of music and the drama, aud, for tho purpose of checking them, we pledge ourselves to attend no theatre or opera where Jewleh composers or artiets aro oncouragea. We will not in any way help to support the successors of the Jewish aotors, Rachel, Levlnskl, Davidson and Schneider. We will attend no performances In which the Jows Sarah Bernhardt or Rose Eytinge take part. We will not go to see Adelaide Nelleon, because she has the Jew Stra kosoh for her manager. We will not go to hear Almee, because Bhe haB the Jew Grau for her manager.

We Will not attend Wallack'a Theatre, because Waliack is of Jewish descont and his treasurer, Theodore Moss, is a Jew. We will attend no oporatlo or other musical entertainments at wblch there are played any compositions of the Jews Mendelssohn, Meyerbeer, Helevi, Offenbach or Strauss, or at which the Jews Joachim, Ru benBtein, Wieniawski, Lucca, Hellbronn or Levy are permitted to appear. Wo will attend no church where Psalms of the Jew David are sung or where any Jewish compositions are played. jiesoitea, xnai we wiu not reoa or in any way encourage tho sale of tho works of the Jews Disraeli, Agullar, Auerbach, Ooldschmidt, Komport, Heine, Rothschild, Lazarus or Farjeon. Wo will not read the Hew l'ork Urrald, because of its proprietor's connection with the Jow Levy, of tho Iondon Daily Telegraph.

We will not read tho Home Journal becauso It Is edited by obnoxious Jew. We will not take or read the Examiner, edited by tho Jow D'Avigdor. or the nineteenth Century, which numbers among Its contributors the Jews Monteaore snd Adler. Nor will we support or in any way encourage tho sale or circulation of any of the periodicals kept by the Jew Brentano. Resolved, That for the purpose of discouraging Jewish intrusion into the realms of art.

we will abstain from reading Harper's Weekly, while it Is Illustrated by tho Jews Nost, Woolf, and Eytinge, that we wiii buy no photographs taken by the Jew Barony, nor any paintings, by the Jews Isiaels, Verveer, Mayer, Hyneman, Marks or Hart. We are opposed to the acceptance by the United States Government of the statue of liberty the Jew EzekleL We sre opposed to sending our children to schools where Dion's maps and charts are used Resolved, That In order to discourage tho Intrusion of Jews Into all branches of business to the detriment of truly Christian Interests, we will not countenance or support in any way tho Real Estate Trust Company which has among its directors the Jews Beligman, Wal lach, Thalmeaainger, Bosenbsum and Josepbthal, or the Equitable Life Insurance Company, which has the Jew Sellgman for a director, or the Mutual Life Insurance Company, which has the Jew May for a director. We will not ride on the Cross Town Bailroad, which is managed by the Jew May, nor will we ride on any railroad which has Jewish directors. Finally, wo will not subscribe to any United States Loan as long as Jews Beligman fz Company, and Belmont, aro permitted to remain In the Syndicate. Resolved.

That Jews must be excluded from all first class society. We call upon the Union League Club to expel the Jews Sellgman snd Enstein from among their members, upon the Union Club to expel the Jews Nathan and Florence, upon the Manhattan Club to expel the Jews Hart and Myers, and upon the Lotos, Now York, Press and other clubs to cast out their Jewish members, Jews must not be admitted to Long Branch; let tho oottages of the Beligmans, Btembergers, Moss and others be torn down. Let the chief streot of Newport named after the Jew Touro ba rechristened, and let Christian be cleansed of this people. Itesolced, That in the opinion of this society the constant awarding of prizes to Jowish pupils in our public schools, the small proportion of Jews In the jails (while thoy number one tenth of the population of New York they contribute less than one per cent, to the criminal classes), their boasted Immunity from contagious diseases, their proverbial sobriety and law abiding reputation have served to increase their natural pride of race an unbearable degree. We believe their reputation learning, health and domestic virtue has been purchased by bribery, and we denounoe the Sun especially selling out to our natural enemies, the Jews, an act treachery which was sufficiently proved by the linn's recent article on "Jews In Publio Schools" and by its boast that "a man might as well oppose Niagara or the Mississippi or the Hudson as to brace himself against theJews.7' Resolved, That the severest measures are needed to destroy tho blighting effects of tho ever increasinn Jewish Influence all over the world, and, therefore, we opposed to tho enforcement of Article of the Treaty of Berlin, guaranteeing the Jews of Boumanl equal rights with Christians, We are unalterably op posed to the further emancipation of the Jewish people, we appeal to all Christian people to aid us in re storina the Ghetto, the Inquisition and their sgendea the extermination of the Jews.

Resolved. That we will no longer encourage the Jews readhur their Bible. We renndlate the Old Testa ment in toto, we refuse any longer to accept the Ten Commandments given by the Jew, Moses, and we pledge ourselves not to attend any church where the name of the Jew, Jesus Christ, is mentioned. With perfect confidence in the righteousness 'of our canon, we invoke the hearty co operation of all chris in this our holy crusade against the Jewish people, and we pledge ourselved to spare no effort to remand them to ths condition that they were la daring miaaje ages, or uunuuv uiciu miany. These resolutions were adopted unanimously, and Corbln.

beina called noon for a ansech. addressed meeting on the subject of the intrusion of Jews In Christian society of Europe. He instanced the case the British nobility, the marriage of the Rothschilds the noble families of Great Britain, and gave a list men like Montefiore, Sassom, Salomons, Phillips, VogeL Ellis and Goldsmid, who have recently tarnished Enguan aristocracy uy becoming part oi It. After a vote of thanks to the Chair, tho meeting adjourned with three cheers tor Haman and Hilton, Tor quemada and Corbln, the Inquisition arjii the Manhat ueauu auuu, The Jew Question. the Editor of the Brooklyn B3gU: The real merits of thirj raid against the Jows faint repettttou of the, oue inaugurated by Judge UU to its by To It the can a Jam oaf the THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 84, 1879.

TELEGRAMS. The War in South Africa. Doubts Expressed as to 'Whether the Zulu Chief will Immediately Come to Terms. Shocking Harder In Jamestown, N. Y.

Wimbledon Shooting London, July 24. At Wlnibledod the British havo defeated the Canadians In the match for the Kolapore Challenge Cup. Indian Bobber Leader Taken. Bombay, July 24. The leader of the Poona Dscolts (armed robbers), has been arrested.

The Darien Canal. Bordeaux, July 24. At a crowded meeting here to day M. de Lossepa said that Amerloan support had boen eooured for tho Darien Canal project. Mine of the prlnolpal financial ostab lishmonta In Paris, he said, bad promised their aid, for a small commission.

BUBMla and China. St. PsTEnsBuno, July 24. The Qazitti states that the assertion publishod In Indon that China la preparing for war with RuBsia is irreconcilable with the fact that there Is a Chinese Embassy now in St, Petersburg. Dreadful Murder.

Jamestowh, N. July 24. About midnight a farmhouse near Conewango, occupied by an aged couple named Crosby, was broken open. Mrs. Crosby was choked to death and Mr.

Crosby shot, but la still alivo. Tho thieves obtained $30. Suspicion resting upon two tramps seen on the road, the oltizens turned out and now have them in ouatody. Thoro is great excitement in the vicinity. South Africa.

LONDON, July 24. dispatches from South Africa show that Sir Garnet Wolseloy ordered Lord Ohelmsf ord to fall baok on ttomnawosa so as to unite his forces with General Creolock's oolnmn, Sir Oarnet Wolsoley, himself, is at Port Durnford, In the neighborhood of General Crealock's oommand. When the troops entered Ulundi they found that everything of value had been removed to a new kraal, built by King Cotywayo when tho war broke out, fifteen miles north of Ulundi and approaohed only through a long and narrow ravine. King Cetywayo has some of his chief regiments with him as a body guard. The correspondents at the seat of war, though agreeing that victory over the Zulus was declsu express at the same time some doubts as to whethor King Cetywayo will immediately corns to terms.

Water Spout In Berne. Londoh, July 24. There was a violent storm, which took the form of a waterspout, on Saturday, in the Canton of Berno. Trains on the railroad between Berne and Lausanne, were', stopped by masses of earth precipitated on the track. The crops wore much Injured.

John Brig lit on the State of India. London, July 24, At a meeting to discuss the state of India, held yos terday, Mr. John Bright said if it were really necoasary as now to expend over half the Indian revenue on the army, it seomed to him It would bo almost better to confess our failure, and say that tho government of a great ompire In Asia by rulers sent from England is impossible, and ought never to have oxleted. The upeooh haB excited much hostile comment. Fire in Washington.

Ind. Cincinnati, Ohio, July 21. A special dispatch to tho Inquirer says Hyatt's flouring mill, together with 4,000 bushels of whoat, at Wash iugton, has been burned. Loss, insured in tho Niagara and Franklin for $9,000, Floatiuc Down the Hudson. Alianv, N.

July 24. Gilbert Long and Edward Kolly left here at 10 o'clock this morning, encased in rubber suits, intending to float to New York on tho Hudson River. Aid For the Striker. Fall River, July 24. Secretary Iloward reports additional contributions, amounting to $364, to aid the strikers, A man named McLaughlin was assailed on Pocassot street thlB morning, but was not BeriouBly injured.

McLaughlin has a son who is nobsticklng at the Fall Klvor Print Works. His assailant was expelled from a tenement of thlB corporation last week. A warrant has been issued for his arrest. An Unsuccessful Jail Breaking: Party. Nashville, July 24.

United States Collector Woodcock has Juat received intelligence of an attempt by eight men to release from tho Overton County Jail, an Illicit distiller named Thompson Moore, the night after hts arrest and incarceration. They attempted to prooUre the koya of tho jail from the Jailor, who told them tttat tho keeper of the hotel had them. The Sheriff and posse, soon after appeared and fired a volley Into them when they decamped, A Colored Criminal Shot by a mob. Chicago, 111., July 24. A speolal dispatch to the JViduiic from Quincy, says band oi dotermiaed men entered the joll whore Frank Hobble, colored, was confined on a charge of criminally assaulting and nearly killing Mrs.

Ferguson, at Redding, Pike County, and shot him dead and dragged his body, riddled with bullots, through the streets. His vietlm had identified him. The Klanitnba Indians. Winnipeg, July 24. The Battleford Herald, of June 30, says the Blackfeet and Sarces Indians, who it was supposed had gone homo, returned to Battleford, being unablo to cross south of the Saskatchewan owing to high water.

The condition of tho Indians iB terrible in th extrome. Rations of tea and flour are but ono remove from starvation, accustomed as they are to animal food. Tho Indians are quito willing to work a farm which has been opened and upon which a number havo been on gagod. The IndianB are living partially on wild turnips and wild rhubarb without which their sufferings would be Intensified. There are about 1,000 Indians at Battloford, and whilo everything is paclflo now, serious complications may ensuo owing to tho rumors of 81 1 (iug BuH'a Intentions on the boundary.

Orangemen in Council. Ottawa, July 24. universal satisfaction is oxprossed throughout the city st the happy termination of the Orange demonstration. Tho Montreal contingent left by tho 10 o'clock train. A number of Unionists congregated, but the presence of the Mayor and police force prevented a disturbance.

At a mass meeting of Orangemon last night, in the opera house, addressee were made by Hon. Mackenzie Bowell, M. W. J. Johnston, of Ireland; Professor Maclin, of Scotland, and others.

Tho Triennial Council of Orangomou of tho world mot In Odd Fellows' Hall yesterday, Hon. Mackonzio Bowoll in the chair. There were present representatives from England, Sootland, Ireland and tho United States. Tho following were elected officers: W. J.

Johnston, of Ireland, President; H. Merrick, of Ontario, Vice Presldont B. Davis, of England, Corresponding Secretary William Johnson, of Ontario, Recording Secretary Professor Thomas Maclin, of Scotland, Treasurer Rev. S. G.

Porter, V. Chaplain. After routine business tho Council adjourned until to day. Indian Agents Appointed. Washington, D.

July 24. The President has appointed A. T. 8. Kist, of War sow, Indians, to be Agent for tho Indians at the Qua paw Agency, Indian Territory, vice Hiram W.

Jones; and John 8. Short, Agent at the Sao and Fox Agency, Indian Territory, vice Levi Woodard, suspended, Bottomly Sentenced. PriTsnELD, July 24, The jury in the Bottomly case reaohed an agreement this morning, and at nine o'clock reported a verdict of guilty on the second count of tho indictmont which charges assault and battery. A motion made by the prisoner's counsel for a new trial, on the ground that the verdict waa contrary to tho weight of ovidonoe, waa overruled, and Bottomly was sentenced to five years In the Houbo of Correction. Efforts will be made at once to get him transferred from the prison to tho Lunatic Hospital.

Record of tne Thennometer. The following Is the record of tho thormomoter as htpt at the Brooklyn DAH.t EiOLX office: A. 72 10 A. 84 12 85 2PM 88 9 P. 87 I A.

74 li A. 77 HA.M 83 AvBrage temperature to day 81 ATcrace temperature eome day last year T2H IlifrU Tide at Coney Island. Tqub8Day, July 24. HitfUTideat Coney Island 11:35 A.M. Weather Probabilities.

WASHIJIOTOjr, D. July 24. I 'or New England and the Middle States, partly nloudy weather and areas of rain, northwest to northeast winds, rising barometer, and stationary or a slight fall in temperature. BOBBWO A LOXB ISLAND KAllMKlt. Mary Walsh, of 809 Canal street, N.

was oommittod to prison for trial In default of $1,000 ball, by Justice Bixby this morning, to answer a charge of stealing S2S from James Donovan, of Bath, Long Island. ADVANCING FREIGHT BATES. The Ieoutive Committee of the Trunk lines at a meeting held at Long Branoh yestorday, resolved that on Monday, August 4, 1879, rates be advanced to' the basis of 28 cents for grain, 30 cents for fourth 'fllaas freight and 40 cents for live hogs from Chicago to New York. BOBBED A STORE WINDOW. A.V 4:80 o'clook this morning a plate glass sidelight In the window of Joshua Lippmonu's store, at No.

25T Grand street, was broken with a stone, and six pairs of pants, valued at $20, wero stolen. Persona liv lng In the neighborhood heard the noise and saw the theives running away with their booty. Frank Denick, a boy of 12 yearn, addicted stone throwing on tho streot, was produced before Justice Ouok to day by Officer Langridgo. This being the lad's second offense the magistrate Imposed a fine ef five (tellers, upon the Incorrigible Frank. a a A a is It 183 Tho and A Man Suspected of Murder Arrested for Burglary.

One of the Supposed Assassins of Professor Panormo in Baymond Street Jail A Struggle with DetectiYe Price. This morning before Justice Fisher, in the Third District Court, John Carmody, "aliat the Kid," one of the supposed murderers of Panormo, tho moats teacher, was arraigned on a charge of burglary. Carmody la about yeara of age. When Panormo was murdered eight yean ago, on the corner of Park avenue and Oxford street; Carmody, together with Tim Finnan, Teddy MoLougblin and Benny Taff was arrested by Detective Oorr, on suspicion of participation in the crime. UoLoughlin is now serving a term of seventeen years in Danamara Prison for garrot ing; Finnan is serving eight years in Trenton Jail for burglary, Taff is wanted by tho officers of the Fourth Precinct, for highway robbery, and Carmody waa arrested yesterday, after a violent struggle with Detective Prioe.

The charge on whloh he was arralgnod this morning waa that of robbing the residenee of Joseph Farrell, No. 149 Myrtle avenue, on the 16th Inst. A gold neoklaoo, napkin rings and other articles, In all valued at about $25, were on that day taken from Far rail's residence. The thief entered by the front door when the family was at dinner, and going upstairs to a private room, took what he wanted and walked ont. Josie Farrell, RECOGNIZED OABMODY as he was passing through the hallway.

Hal an hour af tor Carmody was arrested on Waverly avenue, by Detective Price, as a suspicious character. Price told Carmody that Captain MoLanghiin wanted to see him, and made a request that he go to tho station house as quietly and quickly as possible. Carmody took from his pocket a silver napkin ring, placed it in a handkerchief and was in the act of bringing it to bear on Price's head, when the latter knocked him into the gutter. Fulling out his piBtol Price then caught Carmody by the collar, handcuffed him and took him to the station house. This morning before Judge Fisher tho napkin ring found on Carmody was identified by Mr, Farrell as belonging to him, his name being engraved upon it, and by other marks, ho being able to recognize it as his proporty.

Several witnesses were placod on tho stand, and the prisoner was remanded to jail. In the Spring of 1874 Carmody was arrested by Detective Corr on the charge of murdering Professor Panormo. Tim Finnen was arrested at the same timo, The men were kept in close oustody, and efforts were made to extort a confession from thorn, but they refused to "squeal," and were discharged. The police authorities are firm in tho belief that both Finnen and Carmody had a hand in the tragedy, but they have never been able to prove it. Carmody has tho reputa tion of being one of the most skillful safe burglars in the country.

YELLOW FEVER. No New Oases Brooklyn, in The Health Authorities Vigilant. Dr. Vanderpoel's Reply. The premises No.

48 Colombia place, where Manning, the victim of yellow fever, died on Tuesday, were thoroughly disinfected yesterday by sanitary offi cers, the tenants having been moved out so that the precautionary measures might be more effectively carried out. Tho occupants, who spent the day with their friends in various parts of the city, moved bock again in the evening. No fresh oase of sickness has appeared among them, and Mrs. Manning, who was feeling unwell yesterday, is reported much better this morning. Dr.

Thomas Baylis, Sanitary Inspector, yesterday afternoon went to the house and found that tho disinfecting operations had been oarof ully carried out, and that everything possible of a precautionary nature had been done to prevent tho sproad of the much dreaded malady. The neighborhood has not yet recov ered from the shook into which Manning's death threw them, and many of the poor people are seriously alarm ed, and would move elsewhere oould they afford to do so. The announcement this morning In a New York papor that Bartholomew McKohn, a shipmate of Man ning, was LYING SIOK WITH YELLOW FBVZB at No. 08 Hick Btreet, tended to lncreaeo tho excitement and panlo which had been considerably allayed by the reassuring declarations from the health officials. The facts are that McKohn did belong to the steamer City of Merida that like Manning he was a fireman and worked on board during the prevalence of yellow fever.

He hsd also been sick and confined to bis house since Sunday. Here, fortunately, the parallel in tho two cases oeases, for Dr. Nelson 8. Drake, the attendant physician, called yesterday at tho Health Department, and assured Dr. Crane that the symptoms In no respoot resembled yellow fever, and he promised that juat as soon as any symptoms appeared which might lead him to come te a different conclusion he would notify the Board of Health.

As he has not done so it is sufficient proof that there is no causo for alarm in the oase of McKohn. Sanitary SuperintendontBaymondlnformeda reporter of the Eaolb this afternoon that he did not know any more about the case than had been communi cated to him by Dr. Drake but that ho had sent an In spector to day. to make an offiolol Investigation. At 2 o'clock the inspeotor.

bad not returned to the office, but he was momentarily expected. THE BEIO BAH MIOTOL, whloh Health Offioor Vandorpoel aUowed to come up'to the Brooklyn shore, was this morning removed from her anchorage in the river, off the foot of Bridge street, in accordance with the firm demand on the part of the Health authorities that auoh aotlon Bhould be taken. The law, it is claimed, is speoifto that no suspected vos sel will be allowed to approach a dook In the city with out the oonsent of tho Mayor or Board of Aldermen. In the case of the San Miguel no such consent was asked for or given. DB.

VANDEBPOEL'S BEPTjY. Dr. Vandorpoel has mode the following reply to Mr. La Fctra's letter on this subject, published this morn ing Health Omtioeb's Depabtment, 1 Quabahtine, July 23, 1879. H.

A. Jja Fetra, Secretary Brooklyn Board of aeaun; Deab Sib I have received tho communication of the Board of July '11, relative to my permission to the brig San Miguel to proceed to the city for necessary repairs. My action was taken after duo deliberation, and I havo nothing to retract In the premises. Everything which sanitary precaution suggested, comity to the Board of Health called for or requirement of law exacted, waa fully carried out. I thought then, as I think now, there was not the least danger if the precautions were ul nuea, ana 1 nounea tne uoara long twrore tne vessel reached there that euoh action as they deemed propor might be taken.

They had but to order the vessel from the dock and notify me to that effect. Such cotton would not have required prolonged consideration nor the voluminous communication sent. The imputation that I regarded her dangerous because the hatches were directed to be closed, and that I unnecessarily exposed the population of two cities is wholly gratuitous. Probably not one vessel in ten coming from a port having transmissible disease is so infected. Precautionary measures are.

however, taken with alb Except from the fact that the vessel came from Havana, there was not the slightest reason to suppose her infected. She had not had a trace of sickness during her stay at Havana, nor during the voyage of twelve days hither. She bad boen thoroughly cleaned and aired, had very little cargo as ballast, had been fumigated twice. Still, I made requirements which, had she boen over so much infected, would prevent the disease from being imparted. The Board directs you to call my attention to section 37 of the Laws of 1803, and state that its provisions have never been observed.

This statement is not correct, and I regret to learn the Board has so little knowledge of papers constantly passing through its hands. No vessel is given a permit from Quarantine withoutlts being stated she discharged there, and further, that the permit is not valid unless approved by the Commissioners of Quarantine. If the board chooses to accept Irregular permits, the onus must not be laid to the Health Officer. He does not send the vessel to dock except by courtesy. The health authorities cannot any time compel of the vessel the requirements of the law.

They do not allow a vessel to discharge a cargo until tho permit of the Health Officer has been changed for that of the board, much more a vessel unladen, when the permit states expressly that has been discharged in Quarantine. If the board does not know when a vessel is from Quarantine the remissness is not with the Health Officer. Respectfully yours, S. O. Vahdebpoel, Health Officer of the port.

Xhe Pestilence in the South. ClKOINMATI, July 24. Special dispatches from the South have the following Three cases of yellow fever are reported at Bon Aqua Springs, Tennessee, to which point many Memphis people fled among others, Lieutenant Robort Dowdy, V. who is now down with the fever. Efforts are progressing to select a camp for indigent people, seven or eight miles from Memphis.

Those going to it will be fed and provided for. Under no circumstances will rations be issued to people in the city. Numerous rough looking plantation hands continue arrive In the city fn search of free rations, and advices from plantations twenty luiles awayreport that the negroes are openly saying they will go to Memphis plunder and enrich themselves. From the present outlook it is Joublfurif there will be able bodied men enough in the city in two weeks to protect property against pillagers. Very few of those who remained through last year's siege are to be seen in the city now.

Although the total number of fever cases reported Is only ninety, it is known that others Biok have not been included, owing to the mildness of the attack. It is generally believed that all liable to the malady will suffer before the Summer ends, but the indications are that it will be of a less violent type than any heretofore experienced. In several families where all have been down, none have died. The steamer, Belle Memphis, arrived quietly in the night, unloaded her cargo and started back for St. Louis, not carrying any one away, Mbhphis, July 24.

Fourteen sew cases of yellow fever were reported to the Board of Health this morning. Among the number are Charles A. Stacy and Alex. Kepler, Two car loads of tents, furnished by the Government, have arrived, and the city authorities win to morrow establish a camp at point seven miles north of the city on the Paducah Bailrood, The Howard Association yesterday placed few nurses on duty. This morning the street in front of their rooms was crowded by colored people, all anxious to be assigned toduty, They were informedthat no more nurses were required, whereupon they dispersed.

Four deaths from yellow fever have occurred since night Mrs. B. E. Hollender, John Lookara, Mrs. F.

Miller and Henrietta Taylor. A Case In New Tork Charles Morris arrived from Panama yesterday, and token to Bollevue Hospital to day. supposed to have yellow fever. INJURED BY A HAND CAB. At ten o'clook last night Henry Winstein, a confessed tramp, while walking on the track of tho Manhattan Beach Bailroad, was run down and injured a hand C4r, near the Flushing avenue crossing.

The man conveyed to St. Catharine's Hospital, sus tainPd a painful contusion on the right ankle and i btiloAa aftnnt tho tuulv J. C. A. of 60 all of of a the To best this he at the has said in and for head and All My not trees est nr Alderman Bay Bequested by Mayor to Discharge Ms the Continued 111 Health of his Honor Funeral of the Late Fire Commissioner The As sessors Take Action in Begard to his Death.

The condition of his Honor Mayor Howell is such that he will not be able to return to active duty for several weeks at least. He will leave town when suffi ciently recovered to move, whloh may bo by the end of the week. What will be his destination is not known, In anticipation of his departure, he has requested President Bay of the Board of Aldermen to act as Mayor now and during his further absence. This morning, Mr. Bice, the Mayor's Secretary, sent the following note to Mr.

Bay: Julr 24. 1870. Bon. William B. Say, President of the Board of Al dermen Dkab Sm The crolonned illness of his Honor Mayor uoweu, ana ms especial need oi rest ana reuei irom care, renaer it neceBsary mat no witnaraw irom personal attention to the ordinary dally dutlos devolving npon him as Chief Magistrate of the olty.

Ho has in structed megto request you to discharge these duties for a vune, ana untu no snail nna niineoir, aoie again to en ter upon tneir aiscnargo. very truly yours, oeohoe kioe, Mayors aeoretary. President Ray arrived at the City Hall at noon, but did not go to the Mayor's office. It was given out that he did not Intend to act. The story created a great deal of surprise, in view of the fact that only a fortnight ago Bay was burning to act as Mayor, and actually took pos session of the Mayor's chair.

An Eagle reporter Baw the President, who Baid that he had not yet made up his mind whether he should act or not he had the matter under advisement. He did not think that his business would permit him to devote the usual hours, from nine to one o'clook, to the Mayor's office. The head of his firm was in Europe, and the business required his (Bay's) personal atten tion. Furthermore (and this seemed to stick in the President's orop), he had received a notice only from the Mayor's clerk, and did not think he had been noti fied in the propor way. Ray apparently wanted the Mayor, who is confined to his bed by severe illness, to send him an autograph letter entreating him to act as Chief Magistrate.

There was an impression in certain quarters that Ray's heal tatlon was due to a feeling that if he should go in tho office ho would feel bound not to take any Improper ad vantage of Mr. Howell's absence. The job two weeks ago waa to have him aot as Mayor, call a special meet ing of the Board of Aldermen, and Bond in nominations whloh would be confirmed. Since then there has been change In Aldermanic feeling on the subject, and onough Republicans and Democrats to prevent the car rying out of any such a scheme have sent assurances to the Mayor that no improper advantage would be taken of his absence. Thls'oharge, or insinuation, against Bay, therefore, may be unfounded and unjust.

Ho may simply be standing out on a point of official etiquette with a man who is too feeble almost to handle a pen. The charter requires the President of the Board of Aldermen to act as Mayor in the absence of the Chief Magistrate, and Bay having been duly notified, must act or violate the charter so tho people about the Hall argued to day. BAT ACTS. President Ray subsequently consented to act, and signed number of warrants. Ho said lis would boat the office to morrow.

Ho was in tho office about ten minutes this afternoon, and left to attend the funeral of David Williams. FUNERAL OF DAVID WILLIAMS. The funeral of David Williams, late President of the Department of Fire and Buildings, took place this afternoon at 2 o'clock, from No. 1,489 Pacific street. It was vory largely attended by political and personal friends of docoased.

Most of the city and county of ficials were present. The Aldermen mot at 1 o'clock at the City Hall and proceeded thence in carriages to the house. The floral offerings were numerous and varied. Among them wore three exquisite pieces from the attaches of the Fire and Buildings Department. The services at tho house were of an imposing nature, and were conducted by Rev.

D. Henry Miller, D. of the Noble street Baptist Church, which Mr, Williams attend ed for a number of years. Dr, Miller delivered a fooling address, and at the close of the exorcisoa tho remains wore romovod to Greenwood, followed by 8 large ooncourae of mourners. ACTION OF THE ASSESSORS.

The Board of Assessors yesterday afternoon adopted the following resolutions, offered by Assessor Potter: Resolved. That tho members of tho Board of Assessors havo hoard with deep sensibility of the death of Hon. David Williams, Presldont of the DeDartmont of Fire aud Buildings of this city. They desire to testify to his public spirit and to his manful struggle to administer the duties of his office while contending against the malady which finally carried him to his gravo. They desire further to express their sympathy with the large circle of friends to whom he was so faithful, to whom his memory will be a precious inheritance, and to express their sincere condolence with those whose relations with him were so close and tender, that only to the Infinite Father can they turn for adequate reuei.

Resolved. That the members of this Board attend tho funeral of Mr. Williams, in a body, and that an engrossed copy of these resolutions bo sent to bis family. POUTER AIVD IRVING. What tUc Sheriff lias to Say About it.

An Eaole reporter saw Sheriff Riley this afternoon at his office in reference to the second escape Porter and Irving, the particulars of which are given another column of this paper. The Sheriff said "I nave hardly anything to say on the matter, and for reasons which are best known to myself. Of course I have been doing all that I could, Bines the men got away, to rooapturo them. I was near doing it on Wednesday morning, and all that I can say about the failure Is, that it was not due to any fault of mine. It would be unpleasant for me to say whore tho blame rests.

I don't care to do so, although I am perfectly clear upon that point," Reporter But, Sheriff, it is stated that you actually Baw Porter and Irving in Fassalo, on Tuesday night. Sheriff Riley That is all boBh and allow me to say right hero, that two thirds of the matter published by New York papers is untrue, and utterly without any foundation in fact. Precisely how much of it is untrue I not in a position to tell. I have been doing everything In my power to effect a capture what efforts I have made, in what direction I have labored, what steps have taken or may take, I do not propose to make public When I get these men, as I am satisfied I can, then shall be perfectly satisfied to tell all and I shall have a very interesting story to tell too, but until such time, the papers may state just what they please, and if I am misrepresented I can't help it. Now, how absurd this story Is about my having seon either of these men.

If had done so you may rest assured that if I couldn't havo got the man I'd have had a part of him. The whole trouble was that I dared not go near where they were for fear of being recognized by thorn. If I had been seen, of course we should have had no chance atalL Reporter To whom, then, do you attribute the blame this failure? Sheriff Riley As I said before, I am perfectly clear to where tho blame rests, but I do not dCBiro to say anything on that subject, I am the person who is tho moat injured in the transaction, and all I can say Is that does not rest upon me by a long shot. COURT NEWS. Sentences in the Sessions.

Joseph Clifford, who pleaded guilty to picking pockets at Coney Island, was sentenced this morning by Judge H. A. Moore, in the two years a half in the Penitentiary. William Taylor, who pleaded guilty to petit larceny, diBcnarged on his own recognizance. Slander Suit.

Bridget McCarty has sued Philip and Catharine Reil for $2,000 for slandor. The allegation is that defendant told plaintiff's husband that she was of bad reputation, and that thereupon hor husband iliused her. The parties live in Magnolia Btreet, Bowronville. No answer has been put in thus far. Possession Restored.

In the matter of Mary Frances Degner, a lunatic, Judge Moore, of tho County Court, grantod an order superseding a previous order appointing a committee to take charge of her estate. Mrs. Degner waa adjudged a lunatio In 1878, and Judge Moore's order gives her her liberty and awards the custody of her estate and the rente and profits therefrom for the term of one year, beginning with April 3, 1879. LONG ISLAND NOTES. But a short time since Father McSherry, pastor of the Church of Our Lady of Lorotto, in Hempstead, died, and then the organist, Mrs.

Ahlers. Now Ahlers follows her to the grave, having died suddenly on Tuesday, from cerebro spinal meningitis. A boy employed by Mr. Rhodes, of Hempstead, In a somnambullstio tramp on Tuesday night, out of a second story window and sprained his knee badly. Later the same night ho was found walking in his sleep again, though very lame.

Thieves have been at work in Hempstead. They stole a load of from John Hogan's field, and bushels of potatoes from Michael Nolan. Long Island City is threatened with a water famine. The dally consumption is 1,800,000 gallons, which creates a great drain on the wells, and the continued dry weather materially reduces the supply. A gentleman in Hempstead has a copy of is known as the "Breeches Bible, printed in The book obtains its name from the fact that In edition of the Bible the last word in the Beventh verse of the third chapter of Genesis is "breeches' instead of ''apron," as In the accepted version.

Captain Henry B. Gardiner, of East Marion, while absent at Outtyhunk, lobster fishing, Suddenly In his boat. Thomas MoGarty.a peddler of wooden ware, found drunk under his horse's feet in Flushing, yesterday morning, and the wonder is that he was. trampled to death by the animal, so lively were the about him. H.

H. DaMott, of Hempstead, got drank on day that he was released from the County Jail, and Justice Snedoker sent him baok for sixty days longer. Judge Armstrong is now acting Surrogate of Queens County, and fills the absent Hagner's chair most gracefully. A SON AGAINST Big FATHER. Michael Pfohlman was arrested last evening a charge of assault and battery, made, before Justice Gortum in East New York, by tits son, George.

As alleged, the son was arrested on a cbargo of larceny by one Elnschner. To this the son, who is 17 old, pleaded not guilty. When the boy got home, was upbraided by the father for his evil conduct. angered his father by replying, who thereupon chased him and struck him with a club. The accused pleaded not guilty, and was held in $200 bonds to ap on Saturday.

The Mississippi River Commission met in Louts to day. up of a of to the to of the in his by let go of and ine not was the trial a woe of the his Manhattan Beach to spond their money. When will Americana learn to be American? An Amzbicah. It Is proper to add that what is oontended for by our correspondent is net borne out by Judgo Hilton's experience. Ed.

This the Trouble To the Editor of the Brooklyn Bogle; Porhaps you would like to hear from one who, though numbering soveral Jews among those whom he is proud to call friends, thinks the complaint of selfish and discourteous behavior made against many Jews by Manager Corbln is not groundless. It is hardly necessary to repeat what is not denied bv anr ration al observer, that the cultivated Jew, or female, has no superior In tho world. The question is whether the uncultured do not make themselves offoniive to a degree muoh beyond that reached by any considerable number of any of the other peopla. with whom wo are farnlUar in this country? To meet this question by charging those who raise it with race or religious prejudice, is, in my humble Judgment, absurd. I believe the explanation of certain Jewish characteristics that are offensive is to be found first in the history of the peo Sle and seoond in the neglect of the educated mem rs of the race to impress the fact upon the leaa fortunate members of it that times hare changed.

For centuries the Jew had no rights that any Christian felt bound to respect. Clannishness was forced npon him. Not havhur atrfimrth ta uuuirt hia rltrht his h.i tt sort to cunning and deception. Wherever he went, ho was in danger of getting less than he waa entitled to, and It disposed to bear himself humbly, he was sure to be trodden on. The long and abominable treatment of tho race by tho Christians developed characteristics whloh, when shown in modern society, are offensive.

The cultivated Jew has outgrown the defecemont which oppression made. He feels that the old rancor no longer oilsta, and that in the company of civilized people no question of Jew or Gentile Is over raised. But the humbler Jew has to be taught all this. He has Inherited a traditional diBtrust and hatred of the Christian, coupled with the belief that what he docs not grab he will not get, and tho educated mon of his blood havo not, I fear, done their duty in tho way of making him understand the true state of modern society. Perhaps it would bo better to say not that the Jow is offensive, but that the effects of oppression as they appear In him are.

Ann Pbxjudice. Newspaper Sentiment. From tho Coney Island News. The News has taken pains to canvass opinions of Mr. Corbln's actions, and finds that those who aro in tne line of Hebrew patronage condomn it unreservedly, while the disinterested doodIo who frsnuent the Island, and have been enabled, from personal observation, to Judge of the merits of the cose, think that the action will result in benefiting the boach materially.

THE JAIL JOB. The to Investigating Committee Report this Afternoon. What their Conclusions are Said to be. Some of the Charges of the Greenback Labor Advocates Admitted The Report to Contain no Recommendations. At the meeting of tho Board of Supervisors, this afternoon, the Jail Committee will present a roport upon their investigation Into the charges to the effect that the contract for the construotlon of the now wing has not boon compllod with.

The communication in which these charges were embraced is as follows the charges. Greenback I.adou Cxntuat. Committee. To the Honorable the Heard of Siqirrvifors of Kittys County Gentlemen Whereas, The Board of Supervisors, last December, entered Into a contract with Freel McNames, for the construction of a new wing of the County Jail, according to the plans and specifications previously adopted; and Whereas, The said BpecifioatlonB have been changed since tho said contract was made, so as to suit tho convenience and economy of said contractors, and to tho detrimont of the county, Involving largo amounts in said changes; We therefore respectfully petition your Honorable Body to aonolnt a snealal commltteo to Investigate the above (whloh can be proven by a committoe of this oouncilj, and ascertain why the present Jail Committee should be guilty of the ludlctabfe offense of permitting this oulpable change and allowing the contractors to be paid without a propor compliance with their contract. Tho undersigned committee are prepared to prove the following specifications First The specifications on whloh the estimates wero made required that the outting of all the granite should be done lq Kings County, thus giving employment to a large and deserving number of mon who aro themselves taxpayers and out of employment, whilo the stone is now being cut In ths Stato of Maine, and aonio now being received there ready cut Second That nine hundred and sixty stone sills and Ilntela, Which were to be granite, are substituted by oast Iron, at tbe instigation of the contractors, and in their interest the item of said sills and lintols amounting to nearly $9,000.

Third That the ashlars lu the body of the building, which were to be of Greenwich gneiss stone, face cut, and evory third stone a binder, to extend through tho wall, and more bed than build, aro now substituted by three granite slabs, face not cut and less bed than build, In violation of the specifications under whloh the con tract was consummatoa. Respectfully submitted, Pxtf.b Nowlan, 577 Court street, Matthkw Maouibe, Front street, Committee. The testimony taken in support and contravention of these charges has already been published in substance in those columns. In their report the committee will intimate that the first specification of tho charge Is well based that the contractors admit tbst all of the stone Is not being cut In Kings County, as called for in the specifications. An attempt, howover, will bo mado to justify tho contractors for this violation on the ground that a sufficient number of Brooklyn stone cutters could not be obtained to complete tho work within tho specified tune.

The contractora aver that they have given employment to Brooklyn workmen whenever they applied for It. The change charged In the second specification is not denied, but that it was made In any Interest other than that of ths oounty Is not admitted. The report will set forth Ithat a consultation with the Yale Lock Company brought to light the fact that a much better Job could be made by using Iron sills snd ilntela instead of stone, and will also claim that ths cost of furnishing either would hare been ABOUT IDENTICAL, so that the contractor was not benefited. The use of granite Instead of gneiss, referred to In the third specification, was admitted and justified by tho specifics tlona which are said to provide tor tho use of Greenwich gneiss or other stone of equal quality. Granite, it is churned, Is easily equal to Greenwich gneiss stone, Tho failure to out the face Is excused on the ground that it would not hold plaster If It was trimmed, and the failure to run tho binders clear through ths wall is Justified on the ground that there is no necessity for having them do so.

Allusion will be made to the fact that Mr. James Rodwell and Mr. William Lamb indorsed tho quality of tho work so far as the binders are concerned. The report will contain no recommendations whatever, simply commenting on the character of the asking to be discharged from further consideration of the subject. THE JOHN COtNE ASSOCIATION.

The annual picnic and evening promonade of the John Coyne Association, took place at Popo'a Park yesterday. It was largely attended. The afternoon was devoted to shooting matches, quoit playing, running, jumping and other exciting and exhilarating pastimes. Toward the evening Thornton's Band moved the dancing platform, and from then until late at night, hundreds of busy feet kept time to ths music. The association Is entirely a social organization, and one of the strongest of its kind In Gowanus.

Mr. John Coyne, after whom It is named, is a vory popular and worthy gentleman, whose kindly manner and generous disposition Is deservedly appreciated by a host of friends. Tho plonio was one of the most enjoyable of kind, and passed off in the moat excellent mannor, which fact Is duo to the praiseworthy efforts of the various committees who had It In charge. Mr. Patrick Cahlll, the Floor Manager, was assisted by Mr, Charles Martin, and the following committee Thomas Byan, Chairman; William O'Brion, John McDonald, Michael Bourke, James Coyne, Edward Duffy, John Martin, Henry Binnott, Androw Delauey, Thomas Qulnn, John McHugo, Michael Morrissey, James Mahon, Patrick Courtney, James Garroway, William Stones, John Mc Namara.

The Floor Committee was composed of the following gentlomen Thomas Bourke, Chairman Daniel Cahlll, John Shorrock, Michael Nolan, John Cosgrovo, Henry Mason, William Baer, Daniel Mc Manns, James Nolan, Thomas McDsrmott. Among THOSE PBESENT were John Keavenoy and a delegation of the John Keaveney Association John Marrow, John Ryan, B. Byan, John Broderick, and many others from New York. Commodore Farley, David T. Roche, John Coyne, Charles H.

Foley, Henry F. Btlckevers, JohnMcNamara, Wm. Byan, Lawrence Rogan, Daniel Ryan, Patrick Mc Gowan, Michael McGowan, Daniel O'Malloy, Patrick Cahlll, Thomas Byan, James Bog an, Thomaa O'Brien, Patrick Connell, John Burk, Michael Donohue, William Abrams, Wm. Lennox, William Walker, M. Derney, Edward Ryan, Richard Coetollo, Michael Murphy, James Gardner, James Smith, George Shannon, James Shannon, James Campbell, Patrick Clear, James Mahon, Denis Carney, Lawrence Clary, John Owens, Jamos Edwards, M.

McJobn, John Martin, John McDonald, Patrick Courtney, Michael Burk, Andrew Dclaney, James Garroway, James Coyne, James Qulnn, Thomas Qulnn, William Stones, Edward Duffy, John MoHugo, Michael Morrissey, James Nolan, George Irwin, John Shorrock, Richard Reed, Richard Dorney, WIDlam Gormon, Thomas Farrell, Peter Martin, Arthur Gal Tin, Thomas Flunkett, Michael Iranian, James McCermack, 1 William Newell, Charles Martin, William O'Brien, and many othors. Most of the gentlemen were accompanied ladles. WHIPPING YS. HAHGINQ. ths Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle In your last Sunday's edition I note a letter signed Peter Bingley," on the desirability of substituting tbe whipping post in place of the scaffold.

1 have always been adverse to capital punishment 1 has not answered tile end for which it waa designed 1 When a thing, say a machine, is proven not to answer purpose for which It waa Intended, the sooner It ta abolished ths better. Has the fallow ieuessd the number of capital offenses Are murderers afraid to dle Emphatically, no 1 Do burglars calculate chances Yes. Thoy calculate that should an attempt it burglary result in death, the punishment at most Is, that they but awing 1" Tho operation lasting only a few minutes. Why should the murderer be afraid to die, when he is abont to leave behind a sea of troublio In exchange for crown of diadems 1 Do not the partos's school into this belief Why not utilize the labor of the murderer and for keeping send him into ths coal mine for life, never again to look upon the deep bine sky, of feel the invigorating rays of the noon day sun. If a good cart horse be worth $300, what Is the value to State of a weU and strongly developed miscrtant 'What is tbe opinion of tho Eaoic 1 JOHW GALLAOnxB.

The Eaole believes that murderers shonid bo banged and that there la nothing In the value of their labor that should Induce society) forego the perfect security afforded by the graveyard. Ed. 1 The first festival 0 foe season of Delta Lodge No. F. vr pUce next Monday afternoon and ev nlng rt fcjonoUea Park, Third avenue and Fiftieth.

I OF 1 son shall order, bring, or allow (haTtog power and authority to prevent) any vessel or. person, or article therefrom, from any infeoted port, nor any vessel, or Serson, or article therefrom liable to quarantine, acoor Inc to the 9th section of the 868th chapter of the Laws of 1803, to come or be brought to a point nearer than three hundred feet of any dock or pier, or to any building in said city, without or otherwise than accord ing to a permit of this Board, Nor shall any vessel or person or wing more or meruiruiu, vw. Quarantine, come or be brought within the last named distance of any last named place, without the permit or assent of this Board." The warrant for the arrest of Marti was issued yester tr mt in Court this morninir. as the officers had beszmnible to find him. He was represented, how evor, by Mr.

Tenney.of the firm of Mann Parsons, of New York. W. H. Bartow represented the Board of Health. Whnn the case waa called Mr.

Tenner asked for an adjournment, saying that Marti was in Saratoga. Judge Fisher declined to pay any attention to counsel far Marti until the Drlsoner was first produced In Court. It certainly was not In the interest of the city, he said. to nave tne proceeaings aeinyea. lub wupm hmi maria with His intention of creventlng other simi lar violations, and it was in the public Interest to act promptly.

Mr. Bartow said that a short adjournment would be agaeeable to him, and, as the prisoner could not be produced in Court, Judge Fisher adjourned the case until Tuesday morning, at nine o'clock. FURIOUS FAGAN The Terror of the Sixth Out. Ward Badly Iaid An Old Offender's Unlucky Mldnignt Experience Ed jpgan Before Justice Ferry. The notorious Ed.

Fagan, of the Sixth Ward, who for years was the terror of tho South Brook lyn river front, was badly laid out, last night. It seemB that he was wanted in Justice Ferry's Court, yeBterday morning, to explain how a boat, which had been stolon from the Atlantic Dock basin, had come into his possess ion, but for some reason he failed to turn up, and Justice Ferry gave instructions to his court officers to hun hlm up at all costs. Ed. knew that the officers were after him, and all day kept away from his home at No. 65 Columbia street, and managed to conceal himself in some liquor stores in Bed Hook Point.

The beverages which are disposed of in that locality are generally above proof, and are said to have a highly inspiriting effect. It was evident that they hod their legitimate result on or when he staggered out of a pestilential gin mill In Hamilton avenue, he assumed the savage air which is cbaraoteristie of him when in his cups. He had no longer any fears of the policeman or Indeed of any other man before his eyes, and raised one of hlB war whoops, which years ago used to throw the lower part of tho Sixth Ward into consternation. The hour being late It was In the neighborhood of ono o'clock Fagan had the street to himself, and encountered no opposi tion until he had reached the corner of Degraw and Van Brunt streets, where Patrick Doyle's liquor store is Bltuated. The bartender waa in the act of oloslng up the store, when Fagan came up and burst In the door.

In loud tones he demanded a drink, whloh the bar tender refused to give him. Fagan at onco began a desperate attack on two men named W. W. Ellis, a nlghtwatohnian at Hazeltlne's stores, who was attracted to the placo by the loud noise, and James Gllleese, of No. 07 Harrison streot.

For once In his life the rowdy reckoned without his host, for in a few moments he received THE HANDSOMEST DRUBBING" HE EVER MET WITH in his life. Ellis Is a strong, powerful follow, and the manner in which he handled Fagan was beautiful to witness. The champion of a hundred fights was fairly beaten to a jelly his head was cut and bruised and his eyes had almost disappeared amid the swollen flesh, whloh a pair of hard knuckles had raised around them, and one of his ears hung down, as if it had a serious inclination to drop off. At lost tho ruffian bogged for mercy, but he was held in the tight grasp of his antagonist until Officer Culten, of tho Butler street sta tion, reached the scene. When all the parties were takon to tho station house, Sergeant RoUett, who was on duty at tho time, failed to recognize the chief culprit, although be had arrested him scores of times during his connection with tho police department.

Tho parties made counter com plaints and the sergeant concluded to hold them all till morning. Fagan was sent to the Long Island College Hospital and received the medloal attention of whloh he was so muoh in need. This morning he appeared before Justice Ferry, with a terrible head on him, and mado a complaint against Ellis, charging him with having bitten a portion of his oar off. A Blmplo charge of assault and battery was made against Gllleese. Fagan himself was charged with drunkenness and disorderly conduct and committed for ten days, at tho termination of which he will be arraigned for grand lar ceny, in oonneotlon with the boat, to which reference has been made.

Tho other two prisoners, who seem to have acted in self defonBe in tho matter, were admitted to bail. Fagan has been in more trouble, perhaps, than any other man in Brooklyn. He has been arrested over one hundred times for various offenses, small and great, and he served one term of four years and a half for snooting a man. CAPTURED. Frank Belmont, One of the Queens County Jail Breakers An Exciting Cuase The Scoundrel Fires Two Shots at the Officer.

About a quarter to two o'clock this morning, as Officer Hosb, of the Tenth Precinct, New York, was doing patrol duty in Bivington street, he saw a fellow come out of a beer saloon whom at first glanoe he thought to be Frank Belmont, one of the five prisoners who escaped from the Queens County Jail, st Long iBland City, about three weeks ago. Officer Hess stepped quickly forward to get a better look at the man. When the latter, without looking one side or the other, started off at the top of his speed down Bivington street. Feeling assured now that he was right in his first impression, Officer Hess gave chase, rapping loudly for assistance as he ran. The fugitive finally turned and darted the First avenne dodging this way and that, thereby hoping to evade the officer.

Hess, however, kept his man constantly in view. During tho run up the First avenue the fellow turned twice and ITBED TWO SHOTS AT THE OITCOEB, who, unmindful of the bullets that whizzed noar his head, still kept up tho pursuit, and after a further run two blocks more pounoed upon bis man. The officer levelled his revolver at the fellow which brought him to terms. He was taken to the Tenth Precinct Station House and there recognized as Frank Beunont alias Frank Bennett, alias John Anderson, alias Dutch Fred, woll known burglar and ono of the men who escaped from the Queens County Jail. Belmont was convioted of burglary and was under sentence of five years at hard labor, Some weeks ago with four other men, one of whom was under sentence twenty years and another of fifteen years, he BEOKE JAIL and has since been at large.

Dlsbrow, of Queens County; since the Jail delivery has vainly searched for the prisoners. This morning Beunont waa arralgnod before Justice Blxby, at the Essex Market Police Court, his Honor directed the officer to return the prisoner to Sheriff DiBbrow. After showing up the burglar at Police Headquarters, Officer Hess, with Belmont handenffea and himself, started for the Queens County Jail. Beunont was sent bock to the Queens County Jail at noonj.day. It was he.

in fact, who had led the recent escape. Bis presence in Mew York waa ofeing. tb the fact that his mistress uvea in tne city, us cams irom new oeisey see her. He save the bar of the Jail window was cut by his riendB in a single night. A coach was waiting to re ceive him.

Hetook Walters with and they orossed Grand street Ferry and were driven to Jersey. His miBtress planned the whole affair. He was permitted telegraph for her, then Sheriff RuBhmore hurried him off to Sine Sum on tho 2 o'clock train. Officers have gone to Jersey after Walters. What Batterby Says Abont the Queens County Jail, The Committee of tho Queens County Board Supervisors, having in' charge the Investigation of recent escape of prisoners from the Queens County Jail, went to Sing Sing Prison yesterday, and examined William Batterby.

Batterby was one of the men who escaped. He was convicted of a burglary at Wood haven, and sentenced to ten years' imprisonment at hard labor. H1b brother was convicted of complicity the same robbery, and sentenced to five years' im prisonment. William is at work in the shoe shop, and brother is in the laundry. Batterby testified that the filing of the bar was done men from the outside.

They were friends of Bol inopi, The day before they escaped Belmont'swif was into the corridor of toS jail converse with htm. Turnkey Eldridge made it the practice to have one prisoner act as keener of the others during the dav. thus giving each prisoner an occasional day in tho corridor. The prisoners played the dodge of how not to look the cells on Eldridge every day. The one on duty would spring the but the doors would not be closed tight enough to receive the bolt, and when Fldridge would away they would return to the corridor.

On the day the escape it was Belmont's turn to be keeper. Eldridge told him to look the men in their cells at eight o'clock, bnt he; did not do it. Belmont's cell was allowed to be open all day, and when locking up time came, Walters, Batterby and Shaw slipped into ma cell, Eldridge did not know but Oat they were in their own cells. When he heard the bar. pulled and the looks went away.

Bushmore was more careful than Eldridge. He would insist upon hearing each padlock Snapped. When he looked in at the cell door bof ore he started for Rockaway on the day of the escape, all of pnmmerB were ui ottuuuiii'B ceu except Batteroy, Who hid under the water tank, where Bushmore could see him. Had he gone Into the corridor he would have discovered the game which they were playing. Bushmore Seldom visited the jail during the day, but frequently, around during the sight.

Belmont crawled out first, Batterby seoond, Walters third and Shaw last. They were not far ahead of Wilkinson and Officer Parks, who went in pursuit, at the time that the acaident happened which ended the chase, OTHEB CONVICTS. While st Sing Sing the Supervisors inquired into the condition or prisoners from their respective localities. Thomas Magulrfc and James Larkin, of Jamaica, were sentenced for burglary in the first degree last March, former for fifteen years, And the latter for tea years. Maguirk is employed in the stove foundry.

Larkin is lnaane, and at present is in the asylum at Auburn. The of Larkin was one of the most remarkable ever witnessed in the county. There was very grave question as to his guilt, and for three hours the jury stood seven for acquittal. Then a compromise was proposed, threat having been made to keep them looked up all night. A paper waa drawn up, the substance of which that a majority believed him innocent, but he, having been a hard ease, might be benefited by a short term imprisonment, and If it exceeded a year they would petition for bis pardon.

This paper was signed by all jnrymeiv and is now in the possession of the foreman, Jrank Bouse, of Flushing. Affidavits have been prepare for use upon the application for the pardon, which, if ever mado public, will create a decided sensation in Queens County, The District Attorney has some doubt about Larkln's guilt, and will sign a petition for. pardon. it S. to to last B.

was by First LaM call. oatt. 104V ioJC t04X 102! IOS I04tf I04 ll5 108H I'M? I04 vriil 102W i'W, loali 122 121 V. 8. fls, 1BSI, resiaterod U.S.

5a. ISSI.couoon U.S. Kaor jml.rwrij!re.l ANOTHEB DBOWNINO CA8UALITI. A sad drowning accident occurred last evening at the Columbia Stores, foot of Facifie streot, the victim being Annie OUfojle, aged years, whose parents reside at No. 1 State street.

Tho little girl, with a companion named Mary Nelson, aged 12 years, while play lug ou a canal boat at tho plaoo designated, fell Into ths water. Their screams brought Lawrence Burns, a watchman at ths stores, to the spot, and seeing the Nelson girl struggling jumped overboard, and after a severe effort succeeded lu rescuing her. The girl caught Burns with a death grip around tho neck, and he had much difficulty In saving both himself and her from drowning. Ue was not aware that the other girl was la the water, and she perished. Her boay was not recovered.

A 8VXDAY SCHOOL PICSIf. Tho Sunday School connected with ths Trinity P. E. Church, of East New York, held their annual picnic at Lohman's Grove, Canarsie, yesterday. The ride over the Carnarsle road was an Interesting one, and the day was spent in a most pleasant way at the grove.

fonl Office of Nathan Co. BBOOILIB, July II, 179. Dear Sib We offer as a special Inducement to partisa who are desirooa at CAjtinx ad rantace of the rmrf low prices of coal, and not prepared to take the saine at once, to book orders at present prices, to delivered at any time that suit your convenience, daring ths maath af August. Onion will have to bo entered on or bvfore th 31st of July. Having; Increased oar Wharf, we propose to purchaae large quantities of tat beet qualities of Lshigh.

Locust Mountain and Lackawanna Coal, and dehr to rev residence at the following price. Orders br postal oarda will receive prompt attention: Per ton, 8,000 lbs. Box BtOTB. Not 3.75 sjl.00 5,75 5.et 3.50 9.33 LehiKh 83. Locust Mountain 8.V) Lackawanna 3.23 Yours respectfully, NATHAN A foot of Jay street P.

S. A discount of 10 cents per ton will be mada npoa the above prion to parties who will talu thalr oaal this montn. DRV WOODS, dec THE BENEFIT AND CONVENIENCE: OFOUB OUT OF TOWN OUSTOMERS PASflLNO THBOUOtt THE CITY, Wd HAVE OPENED OUR EARLY FALL SILKS, DBESS GOODS, FLANNELS AND BLANKBTa, AND ARE OFFF.R1NG TUB SAMB FULLY 20 PER CENT, LESS THAN TIIEV CAN BR PURCHASED ON AND AFTER SEPTEMBER 1, OWING TO THE TAILURB THE SILK CROP AND THE ADVANCE IN WOOL. SAMPLES OF DRY GOODS AND OUB ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE SENT GRATUITOUSLY TO ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTBY ON APPLICATION. J.

4 O. JOHNSTON, BROADWAY. FIFTH AVENUE AND TWENTY SEOOND STREET, NEW YORK BAKING POWDER. POWDEH. BAKING POWDER, Anns a LLJJi POWD tit ABSOLUTELY PURE Don't deceived by tbsgroow.

who may roo.fofto purpooo oi making a larr po(, that aom. other braaiLs juitss good ss the BorAiBAxrxo Powdm. Alum baking pandora sold a almost any prioe, sad the temptation to so" cbeap potooooos powders ta aha oftb.BoTi,uyra. Bui itta insult to thette IgolhxMfwlatadthtRartltosasmai (OconrinM oOw brand la half a goerj. Tta health o( the family Ja ol more bnportaoee to hgsUsAHee fow rioa more paid for scene Borax, lUsxarq Patf ota.

tAynEMUusL OUIHIANA STATE LOTTEBV OOll ANY This Institution was regulaitr uoocpmtM Ms tno Lesnlature ol IB Btet for adaciUryuJ and obairjakft niom in 1H08, for the term of twjntyJfire roars, wBteB Strict tie inriolable faith of thy Suae i pledged. eaoital of 8 1,1 WW, to wbloh It has alnoe added a tsv trrto fond of 93SOJW It MTorarale or postpones, tilth lirmnA I Ht ribntSoil lifpfilos, total no.I); cap.tali S3fjXf, an. ota ticket, two (fa) dollar hi dolfsr. Apply to M. A.

DAUPHIN. P. O. vuwMjav masnm saw iM, attoaejjO on, now JJ OYAL BAKIKfJ HUB OOO A RRO AA OOO A A UrleAnl, la. or same a aivrouway, 11, 1 SMOKY CHIBJIErg, DMOKY 55TT6 charge.

The PATENT CHIMNEY TOP Hondredj la nooetstt use, APPLIED rial FOB 30 DAYS. J. U. WHITLEY. STOVES, Ac.

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