The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

MONEY MAKKET. WArVTEO IIEt.P FETTrAI.EB.' SENSATIONAL. 20'aOCKEDIM NTBP SITUAaiON AS A BAU City Au toi around the turn and took the lead, going over the first hurdlo half a longth ahead of Bay Rum, Kelso third, two lengths behind, and Troublesome last. Down tho backstretch and oyer tho Bocond hurdlo Bay Bnm and Carver, bouilded, nock and neck, Kelso third, several lengths behind, and Troublesomo a poor fourth. On tho lower turn Bay Rum mado a push for tha vic DIED.

EASTMAN In this oitJ, August 11, 1879, NANOT, wife of tho lata Samuel G. Eastman, in the 73rd year of hor ago. The relatives and friends of tho family are mvitod to attend the funeral on Thursday aftomoon. at 2 om the residence of hor daughter, Mary Carroll, S24Pnnoe street. HETDENRKICH.

On Tuesday, August 12, F.U1LIE, infant daughter of Kmilo and Oaroline Heydonroich. Friends and relatives are mvitod to attend the funeral at the rosidenco of her parents. No. State st, on Thursday, August 14, at 2 :30 P.M. LEVY Suddenly, at hlB late residence, No.

140 Saoltett street, South Brooklyn, EMANUEL J. LEVI, his 29th 8Friend9 and relatives aro rospootfolly invited to attend tho funeral, on Thursday, August 14, at 2 P. M. REIMEB. On Monday, August 11, ELLA daughter of Richard and Margaret Koimor, aged 12 years and 8 months.

Relatives and friends of tho family are respectfully in vited to attend tua funeral, from tho rosidenco of hor par onts, 339 Saokott street, on Thursday, August 14, at three o'clook P. M. SLEIGHT. In Brooklyn, on Monday, August 11, 1879, ConxEUtus A. Sleiqht, in tho BlSth year of his age.

Funeral services will be hold at Sag Harbor, L. I. STODDART On Tuesday, August 12, 1879, James Stoddaot, a native of County Cavon, Ireland, in his 78th Relatives and friends, also inombors of L. I. 8., No.

40, A. P. aro respectfully invited to attond the funeral on Thursday, August 14, at 2 o'clock P. from the residence of his father, 471 Union Bt. WHITNEY.

In Brooklyn. Ananst la, 1170, CATHAnrSE RicnAims, widow of Eli M. Whitney, lav? of Jamaica Plains, Mass. Notice of funeral services hereafter. (Boston papers please topy.J Arrival ol Oold from Europe.

The Auction Kato of Coal by (bo Delaware and Ilud.on Tho Moremoiil in the VaudvrblU Stocks An Excllod Irturkut. Wali. STiir.r.T, August 13. The steamship which iirmyJ Europe yestcrdaj brought goM ban and American eagle. This is the flrnt consignment of gold for tho fcisuii, aud la part of tho lot that ft France about ten days ago.

There are now uu tho way about more gold from the continent aud from London, which will arrive during thli wn and early ueit week, but no more ma get here in timo to count In next Saturday's bank statement. Tho Treasury operations thus tar since Friday afternoon havo resulted in a gain of nearly $1,000,000 by the banks. Tho financial flurry In Montreal is at an end, and unless the drain of currency to the West Is unusually heavy, the bank return of this week ttiould allow a gain re. erve. The auction of tons of coal by the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company resulted as follows, compared with the July Kale by the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, aud tho April solo by the Delaware, and Hudson and Dei and Dol.

Lick Hill n. Hmls a. Wwltira. Aasiit U. Ai r.l Jul! 31.

Mr.uSH K. i.Vi7Ma l'J .15 2.7a3 75 L'. a.M Sto The upward movement in Lake Slmro appears to nave been arrested temporarily, and It Is about timo that It was, for the advance bos been almost unpre)deuted, considering the nideilnito character nf the information respecting the causo of the movement. That Mr. Vanderbilt and bis friends should purchase, enough of tho.

Lake Shore stock to reduce the amount afloat to about one quarter of the capital would scarcely account lor rise of 2J per cent, since July 0, uuless there waa a vory largo fhort interest In it. The improvement has boon undoubtedly assisted by the Blories of a lease to tho New York Central. This is denied by subordinate officers tbo companies, but tlu may not bo regarded as vs5ossiu; i itivc Information ou this point. At Saratoga, on Tuesday, It was saul IJiat the clique were unloading Lake Shore, and the market acted yesterday and tlds morning very much oj if It was the case. N' no but the strongest of the boars would venture to make Fj cculative sales of tho ftock while the Saratoga clique had It in their power to twist and thereforo the decline was not so rapid lay as it would otherwise have been.

Thin morning the fall was accelerated by the reports of unloading by a determined raid by the bears and by a 0 per cent, market for money early in the day. The stock market was very much cxcltsd at tlSt opening and nearly everything ou tho list startcl oil at a decline compared with the close of yesterday. Lake Shuro, Western Union and Northwestern were tbo most feverish in the early trade, but at the call the first named specialty was weak, while somo effort was made to siw tain the oilier two and St. Paul. The bears apjx'ircd determined to puBh their advantago and mad" the market for tho Vanderbilt stocks very lively during tha morning.

The following tablo shows tho course of tho stock inarlict for this morning: Op' nmit Highest. Lowst. AtnoOTi Wabash as work to do to win a ten inning game, and thou they won by but one run, 8 to 7. At Cleveland yesterday the Buffalo team scored their thirty seoond viotory, being still close to Boston At Syracuse yesterday the FvWence with two disaWea catchers had difficulty In defeating tho Stars oy ra but toev did it and thoreby tied the Chloago soore. Tho3o7t.

for the Loagn "MJ, decidedly interesting, and for tho first aTdtSe games to bo played East tb TieSo SS. iember are likely to prove very exciting. Ibepromiso now is ttat ProVidence and Boston will be the leading contestants in tho closing part of the seaborn and if that is the case there is a chaScc for George Wrights team to win tha nennant The ropoated def oats of the Chicago nine recently have "roused the ire of tho Bossterri Wg Wg D'sbave marked tho official utterances of thTlrafcibte old man to a fearful extent Tho result in Cincinnati this week caused mm to repeat Captain cOrMran'e exclamation "Why dammo it's too bad." said on Saturday, Monday and Tuesday. He ha beS "sanguine of victory that tho turn bio his team hal taken aud tho outlook of coming defeat in tho great rice have had a terribly demoralizing effect on him Harmony White" as Caylor calls the rriomc nian cannot Btand it, and brother Davidson won't Harry Wright said that when tho Chicago team dropped oil in the raco at all they would fall off badly, and it is turning out to bo the case. Tho Chicago nine bad it all their own way in 3my and June, when tho other teams were not in as good form as tho majority of them aro now, and now when they have got in to fighting trim, the Silk Stocking team are catching it bad.

The staying form of the Bostons is beginning to toll in the closing part of the race, and George Wright's Providence team will have to work hard to keep them from getting to the front. To day tho Boston team reach BoBton and to morrow they play tho Syracuse Stars at home, and the "boys" will give Harry and his team a rousing reception. No more cold shoulder, Harry, from tho homo patrons, now' that you havo returned with such a record. Stevens has stopped growling and Sodeu and Appolonious are happy. There is nothing like success to insure success.

Winning nines are "glorious fellows," and such "splendid players," moreover. But how tho Chicago toam will catch it whan they got homo to dny. "Ob, you duffers. You tho coming champions, eh Not Such remarks will fly round loose in Chicago to day. Poor Hulbert.

Was it for this that you wasted so much business time in bafio ball management How ForgUROn will enjoy tho old man's discomfiture. Chicago defeats are nuts to Hobert. There will be fun when Ferguson's team moots tho Chicago nine in Troy, noxt September. It willjbo a sort of Greek meets Greek fight. The National Arena.

Tho victory of the Springfield uino over tho Worcosters yesterday places Pike's team within ono game of tho Albany ecoro.aud that of tho Holyoko nine over tho Washington Nationals tho same day makOB those two Cubs a tie for third placo in tho National pennant raco. Certaiuly the closing part of tho national campaign bids fair to bo oven exciting than it has yet been. It will bo a pretty raco all round from the looks of things. It's too bad that tho metropolis should bo left out iu the cold in these contests for tho national championship. But what arc wo to do if wo have no ball grounds for a permanent stock company to play on When we have a ground to play on, tho i.iuo to represent tho motropolte will promptly be forthcoming.

Cricket. PREPAnr.VO FOB THE INTERNATIONAL MATCH. Within a month tho two teams of foreign cricketers will be in our midst ready to do battlo for England's supremacy in the world of cricket, and tho question of the day is what preparation lias boeu made by our metropolitan clubs to moot the coming teams with some chanco of escaping discreditable defoats Not a step, apparently, has boon made toward tho organizing of a team of United States players to meet tho Irish meu or Daft'a English professionals. Instead of having the team selected and practice games with local teams played so as to get them in trim for tho coniiug coutusts, not a solitary movement of tbo kind has boon made Evon tho grounds aro not ready for tho matches, nor baa any team been chosou by cither tho St. Georgo or Staton Island clubs; and yet in ordor to excite public interest in tho coming contests, not only should tho teams have been choaon by tills timo, but they should havo been announced as playing in practice games against opposing local players, if only with a view of securing tho strongest players to meet tho Irish aud English cricketers.

This want of energy, enterprise and tact on tho part of our local clubs i8, however, characteristic. It is rare to see thorn doing anything to promote tho popularity of the game they profesB to admiro so much. By aud by, when cricket has been thoroughly naturalized and got into American bauds, things will be different. Then the old fogy ways of running tho cricket uiachiuo will disappear. Hi) 28 73 C.7V lit' VJIW ll.

i. ns 2V, TlXr 1X (1, utrr.l anil line 11 run I'rteine Mol.ia.ui 1 IVsSel 11 A West'n. 1.1 rn sii ru I.oca IsUnil St. St. IMUI preferred.

Ohio and NVw Jersey Ilsnni'ia! A St. Jut, t. rci Cmon l', Ma i MH tuir' A. A. A I'.

'f'c i.rati:i. Illinois Central "MJid. Stock xcliuugc Sale Firt fflonrd. OlEW MlK, Auh list 13. WV.oYlo.k A.

i Win ei 'le Wi i Si, 1 lnl 1 i si 11 I' 1 c. IT 1 of HC lnl', Ti'a. 4s ol t)IS 8 m'. Is oi p.i; lei SMsxi New Wer Central 1st i on Assented. Wl Wm ma A St lit 101 1H Kri Uh WIS, Ciw I.

H' A Wn li tw 1M via Del 1. a Western I 7s. HOT 115 I lTUoO Mo Kan '1 exo3 1 21 2WJ Canada 1st I ici.iraiilwe.l Wi tsjoll Ulul ated i 1st HCoi, fM) llu t'n Sinktribt 115 I r. li A IihIC 1st. I iid Lake A Mn'ti ti.

uo W'i Sit Ssi, fco WSi 7t) 41 61 do do do i)0 Ait 11 no do do 11.0 Union l'aciti be 100 I 'in A bid be do 3UI do 200 Clue St A It. be iVO do do tOO Chicago A It 41 71), 7sS i.lls, 79 Ti'l 79 T)H Wi 7H 7SS ll au I5UU I MO bo 700 ll do do do do do do e. Trust Co As. ente't ert'fs .1. I A A 11 uTolA WnV.liu..

tui loot; 1 40) "wo otioon 6 WW Denvr A Kio lirM Is' bo freCO Klevate 1st he 200U Nostl Cliat A Sl I. 1" loSt Hank 5j Adams l.v,ires. 6 do 10 do be Anl fi I'lllleil Slate Kt liJ Weill Finr i Ktp li, Staniiaril Miniiig bo Ill) Am District Tel be ICO Allan A Pae Tel 10) Del A Hud C.nnal 91',) IUW, wv liw I t' '4j lu, ll'l I'D I 'I I do on1) do lis; Chi A too Chi Mil A Sl it be do io do 400 JIM 4HO 6S WW rati 6S ttl'i MX OIK Ciivl 61S do do do do d. 4eu Hsl He Jio li.i in. OH Viit).

HaumaQ ui'jVk'AW it. be lw) do ri do lesi) do 6M do u) do I. too be sfern Uu 'let tv lio A 7U 711 01 fc (iV'i in i'i 71', 0 ii i liH; utis, lib ol Jllj ll 17', l' HI f.li ID i.i a i oe) 100 do sj do il ,1 40 do Kl'rl' to I WANTED OPERATORS ON WHEEL er A Wilson machine J. WPBTL, 00 Wyokoff st ANTED 12 STIFF FUR HAT TRIM mere. M.

SILVERMAN 104 Grand av. WANTED TO WORK FOR AN IN valid lady boarding, a Protestant girl, tall and strong must be a good laundress. Call WANTED OPERATOR OOMPE tont operators on oloaks; domestio maohino; small gma ior nnisnera. Apply at jo ougisBa ANTED A FEMALE OPERATOR ON Howe machine, at Dr. MARSH'S trass office, 268 Fulton st must bo familiar with the manufacturing of trusses, supporters, eto.

Call between 0 and 10 A. M. WANTEDASA WORKING HOUSE keeper, also a good plain cook and broad maker, for two ploasant homes in the country a man and wife to cook, man to wait on tablo and maka himself generally useful about tba house Protestants preferred. Call or address GBKEN HILL, 500 Dean st. Cooks.

Washers aud. Ironon. WANTED AS COOK AND LATJN dross, a girl; white or colored; must have good rof orence. Applyat211 Adelphi st. ANTED FIRST CLASS SHIRT IRON ers.

also a strong girl or boy to learn tostch and Iron collars and cuffs, at the WILLIAMSBURUH Uirr LAUNDRY. 1,122 Myrtle av. Tv urHCH and Scaiiintrcsscn. WANTED A LADIES' NURSE IN A fow days one thoroughly capable, with good temper and good reference, may apply ot once at llitf South El liott plaoe. WANTED TO MIND CHILDREN AND make hersolf generally useful, a girl 15 years of age.

Apply at 41 Cheevor place. WANTED TO MIND A CHILD IN tho afternoon, a neat, tidy young girl. Apply this evening at 207 Ulinton st. WANTED TO HELP TAKE CARE OF a baby and do light housowork, a young girl. Apply at 132 Lexington av.

WANTED TO ASSIST WITH CHIL. dren and make herself generally useful, a girl, not over 15 years old; references required. Call from 8 to 12, 29 Prospect placo. Ueneral HouscworK. WANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE work, ayounR pirl; must be Rood washer and iron er and plain cook; reference required.

1,117 Beren st, Dear Nostracd av, "ANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE work in a family of adults, a well recommended Gorman, English or American Protestant gir. Apply at 35 Park place. WANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE work, a ffiri must he a good p)nin cook, wasbor and ironnr. Apply, with roferencos, at UL7 Livingston st, corner Nevins. A NTfiD GENERAL HOUSEWOKK servantfl for city and country, nr.

tho ofrico inan(ied by ladies; BROOKLYN EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, 29 Concord st. bet. Fulton and Washington sts, thron blocks below Oity Hall. Savings Bank on tho corner. Mmy respectable girls como here who havo never been at an office, ANTED TO ASSIST IN GENERAL housework, in a small family, by a younR Girl rot erencea Apply at HO President Bt, basement.

ANTED TO ASSIST IN GENERAL housework, an linnost. catiablo eirl. Apply 10 Mrs. BJIUCIHKS. M.liimmit st.

WANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE work and tako caro of childron, a Gorman girl. 622 Lafayetto ar. WANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE work, a smart fiirl must be a Rood cook, washer nnd ironnr roferonco required. Apply for tiro days at oil La fayotte av. ANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE work, a brut cirl must us thoroughly com petent in every respect and woll recommended.

Apply for two dr.yrt at l'JO Quincy Bt. ANTED TO DO THE ENTIRE work of a small farailv. a neat, willing mnst be a stood cook and laundross: references rouuired. Call at 213 Bergen at. WANTED IHRIiP TTlAI ESi WANTED A RESPECTABLE ROY, 17 RIDGEWOOD SHADES, 1 Wil lougnny ht.

ANTED TO KEEP A SET OF J300KS, a vrmne mn.n a nrtv havine some experience in tho lumber business preferred. Address Box 2, Eagle office. ANTED AGENTS INDUSTRIOUS, Rnher energetic lnrrnl ulronts. in each ward in Brook lyn, to sell families an article of Rroat utility and cheapness. hnuini; rapid ana continual pays admits itj per cent, profit.

Applicants most lie acquainted with all classes. Addrosfl, with references. Kaylo office, WASTEB SITUATIONS FEMA WANTED SITUATIONS MANAGED BY LVD IKS BROOKLYN K.MVLOYMl'.NT ItEAU, CONCORD STREKT, bet. Iuilton and Wash. int(onsts.

Family help of nil kinds. Wo do not pronvse perfection, but try to select Rood women for dnmostic service, without, regard to nationality or rolijzion. N. 11. ot nurses Biipplied.

Cooks, Wnsliers anil Ironcrs. TPSfANTED SITUATION AS A COOK, washer and ironor, by a ynuncr woman has good city references. Call for two daya atfl Dunn st. ANTED SITUATION AS A COOK, ortodocennr.il housework, by a ropectaula gin. 41 Willow place, firtit floor, front.

ANTED SITUATION AS A COOK, Wf slier nnd irnnor, or wnnld do Iisut lio iseworK a private family, by a respectable girl: has eood city relor once. Call for two days sun Amity st, near lienry. TraTATED SWUATION AS CO 6 IC TT wasbfir and ironer, by a respectable 'yntinR Kirl is a Eood cook, ivashor and ironer; or would do Koneral ho work, in a small private family, Tloaso call for two days at 211 Pacific st, near Court. WANTED SITUATION AS A FIRST class cook, by a Scotch Ki'l nndorslaod i all kinds of cookins: and is copablo of taking the entire chargo; is not afraid of work. Call at I Hi Washington St.

ANTED SITUATIONTO 0 K. ftnd iron in a small nrivato family, or would do (renoral hoasework in a small family, by a respectable Rirl iins thu best of reference from hor employer. leaso call at 1VH Clermont av, noar Atlantio ANTED SITUATION COOK, wash and iron, bv a most perfectly competent person in either branch has Roo.l city reference. Can bo sen for three days at 1,107 Atlrtn'le av. betu'oen Nostrand and Bedford no nostal oarda answered.

"ANTED SITUATION COOK, wash and iron, or to do conaral house warir. by a ro spectnblo jouhr woman; has Rood city roforenco. Call for two days nt 110 Henry Et, cor. of Atlantic av, over Scran ton's grocery store. WANTED SITUATION TO COOK, wash and iron, nr to do conoral housework in a smnll family, by a respectable younz woman; is willing and ohlifiner; is a first class washer and ironer and eood baker; nas Rood city rerorencos city or country, uaii at ioa iu lory st.

Cl fi i bernazUfls, WlHtreNScn, etc "STSrANTED SITUATION AS A CHAM bermaid aud waitress, a by a enr nas neav eirv rornronco. iouu iu Fleaso call for iwu dwjri younff It yo cA 213 Hackett fit, near Henry ANTED SITUATION AS CHAM hnrniiiiri unci wjiitros in a nrivato family, cr aait in tlie caro of children by a young girl willing and obliging. I'loaae call for two days at nnmagraw st, near ANTED SITUATION AS CHAM bermaid and waitress, or would do liehfc housework. bv a respectable young girl; has good city references. Oall for two days at 819 Pacific at, near Vanderbilt avenuo.

75TANTED SITUATION AS A CHAM yf bermaid and waitress, by a Protestant girl or would cook, wash and iron in a small private family has eood oity reforoncos. Please call for two days at No. 31 North Elli.tt place. ANTED SITUATION AS WAITER girl, or kitchen girl, by a young girl is willing and obliging. Call for two days at 827 Livingston st.

WANTED SITUATION TO DO CHAM her work or to take cr.ro of children, by a respect ablo girl, aged lfi.CJall at Si)7 Wnshington ANTED SITUATION TO DO CHAM berwork nnd take care of children, or chomborwork and plain sewing, by a young girl; can give best of reference. Call for two days at Dougla st ANTED SITUATION TO DO UP Rtairs work and tako oliame of children, by a respectable young girl. Call at present omployor's, 31 Second place. rvurscH and Seamstresses. WANTED SITUATION AS NURSE TO infant or growing child, by an American Protestant girl.

Call at present emnloyor, 8" Third place. ANTED SITUATION AS" NURSE or to do gouoral housowork in a small family, by a young colored girl. PloPbO call at No. 487 Adolphi st. "ANTED SITUATION AS A NUHSE.

and to assist generally about the houso, by a girl aged 15 residing with her parents. Inquire at (5i) Degraw street. General HouscworK TED SITUATION TO DO GEN jocrablo eral housework in a small family, by a rosnocrablo young girl. Pioaae call for two days at U2 OeKalb ave nue. ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework, by a rcsnectablo young girl is a good cook, washer and ironer; has good city references.

Call for two days at 61 Summit ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN oral hoiiHowork. bv a crirl ii a srood cook, washer and ironer; no objection to a boarding house. Call at present employer's, 487 State st, near Third av i ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework, by a rospoctablo Protestant woman, in a small, nrivato family. Oall or address No. 287 Monroe street.

WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN ral housework or to mind children, by a young girl, latolylandod. Call, for two days, at 2 11 Johnson Bt. near Raymond, 2d floor, front room. ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN firal housework, by a strong, willing young girl; rereronco irom laai piace. rieauu can ior lwu uaj n.

To. 352 Livingston st, near Nevins. ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN am) hnnqnwnrk bv a reanoctablo vounar woman: is a good cook, washer and ironer hss good city reforonco. Call turn Hni'n nf Washmf7i (in av. noar Atlantic.

ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework, in a nice family, by a roancctable young woman is witfms ana onnging. Lf.ni at io rounn st. net. aoun rirsi uuu omn Ci1LU; ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN arul hnnannrnrk. hv a rosnentable crirl.

is a eood cook. washer nnd ironer; has gond city reference. Pleise oall for two days at lo uaiuc st. oet. nenry anu imwn.

ANTF.n SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housowork in a small hvr. (lerman girl. Call at 47J j0ks st, near De ANTED SITUATION TO OEN Aral houseworlc. or would cook, wash and iftiu small private family, by a respectable pirl has the best f1 oity references. Oall for two days at 477 Adelphi st.

ANTED SITUATION TO I0 OEK eral housowork. in a private family, by a reapoctoblo vnnrt a DweuiBii mri is uuuu cuu( waauur uiiu iruuur. ior tmJ uays b.jiu uwu tu as WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework in a small private family, by a re spectnble young girl is a good plain cook and an ercellent washer and ironer and pcood broad and biscuit maker; willing and obliging. Call for two days at 107 Tillary at. ANTEDSITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework, in a small private family, by a re spectable young eirl good reference from her last employer.

Please callfor two days at No. 497 Carroll at, between Third and Fourth avs. ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN era housework, bv a girl is a good cook, washer and ironer is willing and obliging will go for moderate wago has no objection to go a short distance in the country has tho best of city roferonce. Can be seen for two days at 'in flrirtgo fet, rear. WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral hoasework in a small private family, by a respectable voting woman is a good cook, wanner and ironer; willing and obliging; willing to 'work has good city references.

Call for two days at 591 Kent av, botween DeKalb and lafayetto. TANTTCT) SITUATION TO DO GEN yy eral homework in a small family, by reapootable imnHi.n rtW it a rood nlain ccok. is a first class washer and ironor; has good city reference; has no objec tions to tho avennoa. Please call for two aajB at Atuin tio av. WANTED SITUATION TO DO laGHT housework, by a respoctablo American girl has the best or roierence.

uan ior two uoya mwwu Fatchen av. WANTED SITUATION TO DO THE housowork in small private family, tot widow; iB a good cook and laundress; good reference, if required. Uall ior two uayBM lai iubiu pv, uiw ST" ANTED SITUATION TO 1)U YY hocaework. a yonng girl, lately landed wj 11 be oiund willing and ohhgiii. Itaase oall at No.

07 Amity st. near lienry. TfT ANTED SITUATION i'U liU itm general housework, by a Protestant girl is a good cook, washer and ironer; has no objection to do the downstairs work; has good oity reerenoe. Floaje call for two days at 26 Flushing av. Will answer no cards.

"ANTED SITUATION TO DO THE housework, in a private family, by a respectable woman la a good oook. washer and and a nrst class bread and biscuit maker, and a girl who thoroughly under lands her business jwill take moderate wages a private family. Call for two daya at 82 Chapol at. WANTED PBOFESSIOrtAI" TANTED PUPILS MUSIC LESSONS given in Brooklyn by an English lady; pupil ol Charles Hallo; brilliant pianist and snooessini waoner. Address Mrs.

Kagle offlce. WANTED BEAL ESTATE. ANTED REAL ESTATE IMPROVED ty oroperty in exchange Jor large nonsB, uaru. hennery and about Ifi acres land in lawn ond garoen, witn frnit and shade trees, grapes and berries looatio noaltliy and convenient to city by Flushing and North Shore Kan road. Address W.

O. 0., 725 Greens av, cor. Yates also two Alderney com. wagons, harness, ao. tonder, b7 a lomm man having some xpiW9 the bnsinoM Is riUlugto wottt for small wages.

Address U. A. Eagle omce. ST AN TED AS PORTER FOR A jA hnHind man wnoiesaio uuubd iu iwtt Amenoanoroormaxi rrv0 ed also, a colored wsiUr for nnvate family oc the He8" Apply at PKOSSEB'S BMPLOYMBNT BUREAU, corner of Fulton and Navr st. SfANTEDSITUATION A KB care of and driio horses by a yoanjt married man ono who thoroughly understands hu business and isnot afraid of workrlia ft can giro noenrity if required.

Address A. feagle omce WANTED SITUATION TO WORK Ave or Bii hoirs every day, by a man of good education, sober and stead; having considerable acquaintance, he would liko to drive and deliver groceries, bread or any kind of goods or sell on commission the very tieBt city reier enccs. Call at or address 392 1fayette av. WAWTEn WAS im. Ktc ANTEDWASHING BY A WOMAN who ho had several yoara' oiperience in laundry business, and for live years kontoneorhor the wash ine of a low gentlemen or famines understands fluting and oil kinds of line worn.

ANTED ASHINGBY ARESPEO table housokoepor, iamiueB or gontietacn wasiiinp at her house dono in tho noatost manner beit of city references given, if roouired. Call for two days at 57 Borson is given, it roouirea. ir flight of stajrs, ANTED WASHING AND IRON aMf ring, laundress wishes ldien' nnd cen tlemen's or families' waahing at her own home, or would go out by tho day; has tho bett of city rsferenca. Pleosocali or artdress 301 WANTED WAStilftu i a ii table womant to take to her own gentlemen's or families' washing, or would go out by tho day is a first clw laundress; can giro satisfactory polish gontlomen's hirti on give the best of reference if roqairod. Please Sail foi tio Says at 248 Hoyt st, front rooms.

WANTED WORK BY A RBSPECTA blo woman, to go out by ttip day wishing, ironing and cleaning Oall for two days at 3D Front it. WANTED WORK A GERMAN WOM an wishes to take in washing or go out by tho day and also to go out houseoleaning. Please call at 323 Pacilio sl. t'P floor. 7aTANTElD WORK A YOUNG WOMAN wn day's work, suoh as washing and ironing or cooking, by yoSng woman.

Please call at No. 7 AdoPphi street. S. ffAWTED HOUSliS. fitTiwTOn HOUSE IN A GOOD 7 neighborhood, not more than half an hour from Fulton Perry must be in tho best condition and at a low rent rtmyaSd basement preferred.

Address A. B. Eagle office. Ik TST ANTED HOUSE BROWN STONE Vv homo, lightly mortgagod, between Oiford st. and Grand av DoKalb av.

and Fulton st, in exchange for Plain field lots froo and cloar; owners only. Apiily to JOHN RAYMOND, 204 Jiljicon Jit. t7S7ANTED HOUSE ON THE HILL, BY an Al tenant, a pleasant, well located brown stone or brick residence, not over 81,000 a year rental possession Reptembor 1 must ho bctivoon Myrtle and Lafayette avs, Cumberland fit. and Washington av. Send particulars to BUI.KLEY HO RTON.

agents, 187 Myrtlo av, TANTED HOUjlE A II A good woll built, brown stone front dwellmtr, with modom improvoinonts, in a convenient and lie dthfiil location, west of Nostrand av. and between Myrtlo a v. uud 1'ul ton st iiroferroil not loss than 18 ft. or 20 ft. wiao.

and not lefl than 9 or 10 rooms; prico not to exceed cadi. Address, with particulars, H. A. BPAFARI), lii ltemsen street. WANTEIO MOUSES FU It 8 5 tf.

ANTED HOUSE FURNIS HED A small famished Uonso from August to April, bet. Washington av, Fulton st. and DoKalb av. Addrois G. Kagle office.

WANTED HOUSE FURNISHED ON the Heights, for a small family mur be first clasri a good opportunity for a family wishing to Invn houso well oared for during their absonco. Addrosj 1'. O. Box 4,274, Now York City. WANTED PAKXSOl BJOWSES ANTED PART OF HOUSE A small familv.

a second floor, in quiet neighborhood net far from Fulton Ferry rent not ovor lu. Address W. A. E.iglo ofiico. ANTED PART OF HOUSE IMME Htnfelv.

bv a small familv four or five roomi. in gond neighborhood, within 20 minute? ol Fulton 1'evry; good reference. Address, locat on and terms, which must bo reasonable, A. ICsgle ollico. ANTED PART OF HOUSE PART of a small houso, fumislieo for ho.isekenping tho low or prt proterroa, in a stnetly private family, for man and wifo, no childron beit references given.

Address, statins terms, Baglo office. BOAKDlJitii OARD ON THE HEIGHTS NO. 115 Honry st For gentlemen and their wives and for siu plo gentlemoii rojerenoas oichanged. BOARD 100 WARREN STHEF.T, BE tween Clinton and Henry, largo airy rooms $5 and upward. BOARD ON THE HEIGHTS 150 CLIN ton st, rooms furnished or unfiirn.sl'.cl table board torms modernto.

BOARD 157 WASHINGTON ST FIVE minutes' walk from Fulton Ferry, largo pleasant room to let, board; also a lr'o hall room; excellent table tonus moderate; tablo hoarder? takun. HJ OARD ON THE HEIGHTS THE locality in Urooklvn larco and small ro a liberal tablo also a billiard table and all the comforts of a homo. Address i)7 Piorroiiant at. TO OARD IN SMALL, Pill VATE FAMILY j) InvfQ squaro room, tnllmom connet tiny aecond sto front, nor.tly fnrnirtliod largfl witlnn minutos1 walk of City ffall. PtiffiwM nt, imnr Vitltnn, liOARDN Tim liKIGHTS li( VfL JBJ low et, ploasant third at iry Jr.jiit hail room: nvo niinutoa from Fulton Forry; table board at reduced price.

'OARD ROOMS ON SRCOND AND third floors, with nil improvements; ettra hirco fi.iH rooms. No. 02 Livingston et, between Oourt and Clinton. 50ARD 111 ELLIOTT PfiAOE, BET. Hanson place and Fulton at, in a private family, a socond story room, two closets, and a third story trout and bedroom neighborhood first class; terms low to good par ties reference.

OARD ON THE HILL IN A PRIVATE family; a second story front aioovo and eiiimro IkicJc roums, both li.imlsomoiy nirnii iiea hot nnu com good closets, good table. Apply ut i)l Cumberland st, be to een Groenoand Lafayotte ave. OARD A PRIVATE FAMILY RESID imr near Hanson place, will let, with board, the so ond flcor, to rasps table single gentlemen also a smKlo room on third floor; of given. Addreia Box l.r, Eagle ollico, or 4,142 P. O.

New York. OARD FROM 5 TO S6 PER WEEK, a St. James Houso, 10 1 Pineapple st, car. Fulton nicn furnished, double and single rooms; a snioging room is connected with the house within six walk ot tnroo lerries table boarders takon. lOAKD 283 HICKS ST ELEGANT SJ1 rooms with first cl accommodations: excellent tablo two largo rooms connecting, suitable for tiiroo or four gentlemen also, one largo third story front room, overlooking the bay minutes' wk from Walls' nr forrie.

HOARD WANTED. BOARD WANTED FOR GENTLEMAN, wife and child (7 years of age), in the vicinity of Prospect Parle references exchanged. Addrosa w. A. Box HI.

Eeglo oince. BOARD WANTED A YOUNG MAR ried coaplo would like a second story alcove room, unfurnished, except carpets must bo above Bedford av terms moderate. Address Eagle oliice. BOARD WANTED A A tion with good board, for a family with three small children, for several weeks only and in the immediate vicinity of Prospect Park. Addreis, with particulars, II.

H. Front st, Neir York. IJOARD WaNted earlytn SEPTEM Sf bor noit. for gontloman. wife and two sons, 0 and 11 years old socond or third floor connecting rooms desired sunny oxoosure; prate fire in Winter; prefer location north of Atlantic av.

and between Henry and Court sts. Address, with luwost t'jnus, BKItSTOL, Box Eale offlce. FCRNISIIEBKOOMS. URNISHED ROOMS TO LET, TO GEN tlomen and thoir wives, for light housekeeping, and small rooms for single gontlomon torms low. Apply at 1 5 Jay st.

FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET TWO gontlomon, or ladies, willing to room together, can be accommodated with a large and nioely iirnisnod room in a prirote family. Please apply at 24Bl.ay.noud st. FURNISHED ROOMS TO out board, at 17 Clinton st; nicely furnished rooms; within ton minutes' walk of Wall street and Fulton Ferry. TCURNISHED ROOMS AT 261 WASH ington st, furnished alcove room to lot on socond floor; hot and cold running water, eto also, rooms on third lloor prices moderate. FURNISHED ROOMS TWO LARGE rooms, complete for hoaaokeeping, in 3 atory and baaement brick house haa all improvements large closet privilege in laundry, and in select neighborhood.

132 Fleet place, sixth door from Willoughby, toward Fulton. Burnished rooms to let, JJ vate family wih to let one floor of A PRI ly furnished rooms (whole or separate) good closet room ai givo privilege of either parlor or second floor. good closet room and bath will i uiiuoiDi piaco. TLTIURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, ON fi? Brooklyn Heights, large, ploaaantl cool roums, handsomely furnished, containing hot and cold water and nil improvements also, a small room, with nso of bath terms very moderate to quiet, permanent parties. Apply at 15 Willow st IjVuRNISHED ROOMS TO LET, A large, handsome second story front room, with hall room adjoining, separate or together, to gentlemen or for light housekeeping a'iarge pleasant room, with separate kitchen, on very reasonable terms location oxollent wit bin five minutes' walk of Fulton and Wall at.

ferries. Call all tbo week. HI lienry Bt. SU THIIEI. RESOXtTS.

HLotuls. A cresskili7bbrgf.n county, n. a few moro boardors can be accommodated; pleasant location mountain view high grounds plenty of eggs, milk, vegetables, etc; terms $5 and SO a week. Address H.JJ. RANDON HOUSE, GREEN WOOD 9 Lake, (Orange Co.) N.

OPEN FOB THE SEA. ft. hours from New York Oity. Change of management. Telegraph and express office in hotel.

Prices reduced. Eor time tables, terras. address COSb a A'i lta i'uri aianagers. ifl A TS if IT.T, "MOTINTAINS. TREMPER HOUSE, Entranco of Stony Olove a new Summer hotel accommodations for 200 guests; all modem gas, item electric belts, baths and purs spring water throughout the house croquet andarohery Grounds, billiard tables, bowliug alley and livfrtin connection with house; torms reasonable.

Fr'pirtioulars address J. H. TBEMPER, P': nioia. Ulster County. N.

Y. i Nr5rYimy vrr.Tfi'.T. "ON THE SUUiNU, Black Book Beach, 2 mdes west of Bridgeport; two hours from New York by New Haven R. K. by boat: aooommodition for 300: NOW OP11N: bathing, flahing.

Bailing; fine drives no mosquitos transient, 83 per day; favorable, arrangementa for families; houso can oa seen any ttaoj. diagrams and circulars at i Maiden lane. New York. MILLER a WELLS. Jjj Stage moeu tho 8r05 A.

M. and 3 P. M. trains from rB0T7Dvi? I rnw i rt Batt L. now open to tho public.

toB E. Bath and floney Island Railroad, cars, which i eenwooa uoraocery. pass cu uwc overv 30 mi mi tea aIra tioftv. from East and North Rivers land at the hotel ijoarat tftktin at moderate nricGSL Table first class. Tfcepul ublie a .8 cordially invited to call u.

rr. pROSPECT PARK HOijh, "High elevation, mountain air, with scevory nnsurpassed in the world. Firs, class acco mmodationa orUJ Iguosts. Aooessible by tho day boats and Hudson River Torms reduced and liberal arrangements for tho season. Addreaa PROSPECT PARK HOTEL COMPANY.

CHJTH SIDE HOTEL, ON THE GREAT South Bay. Amityvillo, L. having beennovriy re Htted and enlarged to accommodate loO guests. Is now OPbn for the season. Good boating, bathing and bluouslung: also fine snipe shooting; thirty mllos from tha city fire trains daily.

MeaBrs. B. O. KING SON, proprietor riiRMPicRAMOE TOWER HOUSE. JEW fl ett Heights, N.

Indorsed by tho clergy; highest grounds in West Catskiils: new milk, croam, ens, vegetables. irosn iruuj jarm; ngurouB unniii u. terms reaaonable; can see proprietcr at Crook's Hot ,4 Chatham st, N. Wednesday and Thursday circulars. D.

L. JONP, propnetjQir Private IBoiigcw. A LIMITED "DUMBER CAN HAVE good oountry board near the Shinnscook Bay and At Jntio Ocean: terms moderate: aurf and stdl water bathing, Bilinir. Ac. Address E.

SQUIRES, Good Ground, N. or A. FOSTER, 13g ClUton place. Brooklyn. nOUNTRY BOARD.

AT BATH, NEAR water, for two or throe aauits cxtonsiou inarior, oie gontly fnmiiihed, in private family first clasaboard 83 a week each. Addreis or call PAUL LEIGHTON COTTAGE, Bath, L. OUNTRY BOARD TWO AND A HALF miles west of Poagrdteepsia a few rooms vacant for August and Soptember; fruit, fresh vegetables, eto. or oanet ground, shade and mmtam reference Mrs. Manner.

Livingston at For further partic nlordrefs BEOOKS, Highland, Ulster Ooun ty, M. Y. BOARDERS WANTED AT A beautiful farm at Peekakill, large houso, high ground, SOU foot piazza, fine shade, best or faro, no mosquitoes meet parties at depot by giving notice terms a to 40 per week orftl oer day; near Lake llonegan: Osceola and other lakis. ppljr to ELIJAH L. LOCK WOOD, Peeks kill Post Office Box, 435.

FOB SAIiE It ISCEt.l.AWEOiJS. UIOR SALE STOCK AND FIXTURES of a long established and paying business will be sold at valuation will bear UrostigaUon. Address J. agioomoe. SALE FURN 1TURE AST LA KE 1" walnut marble top buff ot, cost 875, for 8S0: walnut pillar extension table, 2 feet, cost $8, for $15; walnet also a preuy womub cost $100, for $15.

Ap ana oze. cunjn street. The Ghastly Story of a Negotiation with Ghouls. The Recovery of the Body of A. T.

Stownrt Denied A Strange Account of an Attempt to Make a Big Stake. The Herald this morning publishcH nn extended accouut of negotiations alleged to have recently been made between the agent or lawyer of the robla.TR of A. T. Stewart's body. Another New York paper a few days ago published a story to the e.Teet that the remains hod been recovered and would soon rest in the splondid tomb prepared for it in the Garden City Calhc dral.

Tho Ut'rald's story includes a long Interview ith Judgo Hilton, In which that gentleman uot only expressly dcnlos that tho remains have boon recovered, but affirms that he has good evidence that thieves arc still in New York, that tho authorities are closing in on them, and that there Is a prospector thoir being brought to Justice. The Uerald i story Is to the effect that not long ago a certain Nassau stmot lawyer received a letter from Montreal, signed Komaiue." The writer ivautc.l know If ho would take charge of negotiation. for the return of tho body of Mr. Stewart, and the scourinc of tho sum demandod for its delivery namely, Tho letter contained a fee of $100, aud referred to an oxpross package which had been forwarded, containing iiidubatlbln proof that tho writer was one of tho original robbers and was acting in good faith. In case the lawyer was willing to go ahead hu was to signify the same iu tho ll ra'd personal column.

The express package was found to cuutaiu tho silver kuob and part of A nAN'DLE OF STEWAItT'H COFFIN. The lawyer replied through the per and received another letter, inclosing Ji'i'i more and another express package containing the collin other handles and knobi. They had, so the letter of the Montreal "ltcmaino'' party said, been taken to Bostin from treal and forwarded thence. The letters were lu a (lis guised hand. '1 he lawyer took his letters and bis ghastly proofs, and had a personal interview with Walling, greatly to tint ait A line nf policy was decided upon, aud J'ldo ttiltm was next sought.

Ho declared the payment of fUVl.oOO for tlie iviu.iius as prepod.oroti He nrt pay one cent. wjn'o not the his but th" robber, au I would have nothing to do with tho lawyer. The twain parted angrily, and Judge Hilton ha 1 the lawyer 'haJ owed" by Th; lawyer till kept up irre.pou dence with 'ltcmalue." He tried to coir.ince the Canada parties of tho utt impossibility of obtaining any such enormous stako as that. the Canadians kepi up the correspondence aud persisted. At last communication with Judgo Hilton was rl.iscd entirely and transcript of theletterawereUudbeforcMrs.Stewai't.

It wai thou ascertained that tho UELtVD THAT THE KElfilNS HAD BF.EN RKCOVEllED and that they were then rep in Hempstead Cathedral. Mrs. Stewart, after duo consideration, communicated with Judge Hilton on tho subject, and was Biircd by him so tho account goes that all was as had been represented or In other words, that the remains were at Garden City In the tomb. The lawyer and an ox detective, who had been employed on the case and who opportunely mado his appearance ju now, determined to ignore Judge Hilton, keep together at work with tho Canada parties and biiug the Judge to terim whenever the work of securing both robber. and body had been effected.

Tbo rest of the Il ra'J'K story consists of an interview with Judgo Hilt lu which he characterized the persons engaged in the negotiation as "a paek of rascals and scoundrels." The alleged lawyer, he said, was under the 'pionaga of the police. The letters and the copies were on tho same kind of paper. It waj, a Sev; York and not a Canada plot, lie WOULD NOT I'AV OXU until he could see with his own oye i what he wa pay. fT. There were in New York on wli as jiHrticipe ho could at any time lay hi haiid, who knew more than tiny ought ti know, and as 1 1 their engaging a lawyer that was all wli." A i the alleged lawyer receiving the cllin plate it was nr.

sur prise to him whin he received them. He prnfc eil t.i bo Insulted when tho Judge at one interview mm no would prosecute any man, no niatier wu i it might be, who was suspected nf having the least com, the robbers or their associates. JudL'O Hilton further sai I cti with Afildo from thin, I con lil fit wn with you s'l day an.l relate to yuu the of this infernal pi it. 'renehy in the extreme it is, aivl cmstifi'iin! In itself a most extraordinary enwn nn crime in i spiracy such as has never been told. It n.i in at first, but now I keei) my eyei on tliem weii fivd arrl theV have ere liiis found out the luvi tli have t.

'leal with. I forget now the Immense until a r.t Thev have come down since to about 20 and this correspondence which you see was handed 1 1 a gentleman In Willi for the purp of influencing Mrs. Stewart. Now, look at the p. ppaitenms idea of pjui'i of this correspondence.

Here pointing to a certain page or the bulky manucript aliusl is mado to a proposition in money, which I made to lr. pr ivl led the idy was hau led over i me In condition. What do these in know, how can they know of any propositions that 1 have made to Again, on looking over tho originals, envelopes an.l all, 1 am satiMii tii.it the letters never came from True th re bo 11 stoii postmark tlit m. but that does not prove ativtliing. I cm natisne 1 tint 'th originals aud copies wore male right bore in Now York." TWFATY FOUIITH WARD UI.ITBUCA.VS.

Tirst Electing; After Tliolr Sinumcr Be ccshX That Wli Characterized vlh t'ltoclty" and Proved Suc id. Tho members of tho Twenty fourth Wnrd Republican Association held a special meeting, last ovening, in their wigwam, on the corner of Kingston and Atlantic avenues, for tbo purpose of nominating a ticket to bo voted for at the ensuing primary, when delegates to the Convention aro to bo elected. From the start there was a rinowa! of tho faction fights that have always mado tho meeting's of tho association so particularly livoly. Tho sultry atmosphere, the heat of which was iutonHilied by the caloric thrown off by a half a score of gas jeU turned ou to their full height, could not repress tho pugnacious propensities of the members, of whom a very la go number wero present la. evening.

At eight o'cliick the. meeting was called to ord liy thu President, Charles A. llutteiiek, and alter the routine formalities bad Iwn compile 1 with by tlm Hec retnries. Messrs. Julias Henry A.

Tilley, the President Hald: (loiitlemen, this is a apodal meeting called fur specific i. aud that purpose is to make nominations for the primary." Mr. Utillp IS. iireuuan a ked president if bo had called the meeting on his own re poiniMlity or whether the members had requested him to do kj'1 The President replied that the meeting was regularly called ut the request of II members, lio then asked the pleasure of the meeting. Mr.

John Hoper moved that a committee of five members be appointed by the chair to rejxirt ticUct ta 1k voted for at the coming primary, as delegates to the Assembly Convention. Mr. Ernest Panlessus moved ns an amendment that the committee to imnduatu a ticket consi of Philip Breiinan, Patrick Gurrabau, 1'. Baiiuc rman, Th jmoa Carroll and John Firth. A "CHKKKY" PROCEEDING.

Mr. E. H. Hobbs I presume whatever may bo said on the subject will not make any diderence as to tho action which is to be taken, but I will lake thu occa don to say that there never has been by any individual either old or young, wise or fno'ish, gray or groen, an act of such notorious barcfacod discourtesy manifested toward the President of this ass ociatl in. 1 think this Is thu first instance in my experience when thu association iiiu undertaken tako out of the ban In of its pleading officer the prerogative which has ulways been lelt to tbo President of uaniiiig the Committees a matter liko this.

Especially this point to a decided impropriety when It can lw truthfully said that the presiding officer of the ass v. ho hat hel the tho two yoars, aud no matter how sli irp the wrangling may have been or how closo tliodiwding dues havo drawn, no imputation has over Loon cast upon his rulings, and his impartiality bus never been queatiot d. The attempt to tako from him tho appointment the Jinmittee is, I say, au exhibition of cheek which no fair minded man can uutlertake to approve of. Mr. Hrcnusn said bo agrsid with what Mr.

Hobbs hid said so gracefully and eloquently but as the amendment bad not bcon coupled witu any attack on the President, It could hardly be considered aj an act of discourtee y. He wished it to undeMt.xxl that no nvo member of tho association slriuld call a meeting and mako up a ticket, and then compel him to voto HonrylTweodle iuterjoctod tho remark that live members of the association had a perfect right to call a meeting, and no one had a right to object to their doing bo. "CHEEK" TRITJMPnANT. The amendment was then adopted by a vote of ID in the amrmiitivo to 21 lu the negative. Ou motion of Mr.

A. A. a recess was takon for fifteen minutes to give the commlttoe time to make up a ticket. On returning, Mr. Brcnnan, on boholf of tha committee, reported the following ticket Delegate S.

J. I'ardesaus, Honry Jenkins, James Piatt. Alternates John Evans, William Howe, William Martin. Mr. E.

A. Doty asked whether Mr. Pardessus would accept, and was told that he would. Mr. H.

C. Farmer moved that the name of Mr. E. A. Doty be substituted for that of Henry Jonkins.

In order that ail the districts In the ward might be represented. The motion was ruled out uf order, and the report of tho committee was accepted. It was ierl moved that the report be adopted. Mr. Farmer moved that each name be voted on separately.

r1Bnntntn said ho would willingly second tho miV tlon If there waa anything In It except a deslro to Involve tbo association in a factional fight, and keep tho members together uselessly on a night as warm as that was. If tho motion could serve any good purpose he would bo willing to have it considered, as there woro elements In his composition which made him rather Uke a fight. A voico Never mind, you will get plenty of chances before tbo campaign closes. Mr. Carnoy asked whether the meeting was a Republican one.

Mr. Urennau said it might very naturally be thought from somo things that had besu said that it was uot. Mr. Farmer's motion was lost by a vote of sixteen In the affirmative to fifty three in wo negative Tho ticket reoorted by tbo committee was then adopted by a rira vore vote. The president announced that tho primary would bo held at that place on tho IWtb between thu hours of 7 and I) o'clock In tho ovening, Mr Alox Ray moved that tho secretary be directed to havo the tickets printed and at tha wtgwuin one hour before the opaning of the polls.

The motion was carrlod, and tho meeting tbon adjourned. TUB HISt'SE OF A SHOE. In an assault and battery caso adjudicated yostorday by Justice Guck it scemi that a shoe had been nfed as an offensive weapon, and with effect. Mary Kissohnan charged Margaret Reiners with having struck her a violent blow on the head with the heel of a slipshod shoo In an outburst of passion. Tho two women had been intimate friends until quite recently.

Mr. Klasolman baring hoard that she bad been gnod by bor aoqualnUnoo, yesterday called upon Mrs. IVelner for an explanation. A wordy war between tbcmcul mlnitod in tho aggrcoslvo demonstration on tho part of Mrs Reiners, who drovo her visitor ftom the houro bleeding from a cut on the bead. For this th magistrate fined Mrs.

Reiners In tho sum of five dollars, with the altemitivo penalty of five daya in Jail. DELEGATES TO THE FIREHEV8 C0SVKST10K. Mr. Edward Richards, President of the New Lots Fire Board, and Mr. George Lonfeaty, a representative to the Board from Alert Pump and Bucket Company, have been appointed delegates to the Firemen's Convention, which will lie held iu Canandalgua durtug the coming week.

By being thus leproacuted tho department expocta to obtain fWO. in 1 I EAGLE OFFICE, AUGUST 13, 1879. RACING. Opening of the Fourth Meeting at Brighton Beach Fair Grounds. Four Well Contested Races The Honors Carried off by Hollie McGlnlej, Pirate, Enterprise and Bay Rum Fault Found with a Start and Harbor Master Toobill Ruled off the Track.

Tlis fourth meeting of the Brighton Beach Fair Grounds was opened yeatorday afternoon. Tbero was a largo attendance of epectatore. The grand stand and quarter stret jb were crowded. Nearly ono lialf of those prosont were ladies. The weather was cool and pleasant, and tho courso presented ft gala appearance with its numerous flags of bright colors, in a setting of green turf and moss.

Tho track was in splondid condition. Tho officers of the day were as follows: Judges, Wm.flf. Parks, H. O. Dawaon, Mr.

Thorne; Starters, Simoon Hoagland and A. R. Pease; Distance Judgo, E. Shea Starter, T. Secretary, R.

R. Wheatlcy. Tho only unpleasant feature of the day was tho poor etart in tho first race, which was to a great extent duo to tho Btupidlty of tho rider on Kingston, tho favorito. Tho Iaurols of victory perchod upon the saddles of Jlolllo JIcGlnloy, Pirate, Enterprise and Bay Rum. FIRST BACE Tho first race was for a puree of $250, of which $30 to the second horse.

Winnor to be sold at auction for $1,500. If eutered to bo sold for $1,000, allowed 7 lbs; if for $750, 12 lbs; If for $500, 18 lbs; if for $300, 23 lbs. Ono milo. Five came to tho post, comprising Daley Brothers' cheituut gelding Loitoror, fivo years, by Leamington Lemonade, 103 lbB; entered to bo sold for $500; O. O.

West's ohostuut Ally Mollle bU years, by Glen Athol Mollio Lewis, 01 lb3, M. Klllilea's chestnut geldiug, IiiugBton, three yoar.i, by KingftsUer Adaduda, 100 lbs, Vm. II. Brlggs' cheituut gelding, Sunlight, four yoar3, by Australian Ecliptic, 103 lbs, $750; aud 1 II. Duffy's bay horse, Zodiac, fonr years, Maz 100 lbs, Kingston was the favorito in the betting.

Pools told as follows KingjUii Sin HoJi ic 11 Sunlight 1 iiterer illie Muliinloy 17 After several attempts they wore set going with a straggling start, Mollio JIcGluley first, Loiterer second, Zodiac third, Sunlight fourth, and Kingston last. They made a very rapid puih for It round tho upper turn, but Jlolllo McGinley wout away from thorn, and at the quarter polo had opened a gap of eight lengths, Loiterer eccoud, a longth bofore Zodiao, with Sunlight fourth and Kingston in the background. Moliiu skipped down the stretch lightly as, a fcither with hor light weight, showing them tbo way past the half mile pole by six longths, Loiterer coming second, length before Kingston, Sunlight fourth and Zodiac fifth aud weakening. On the lowor turn Mollio McOinley increased her advantago to ton lengths. Kingston, niean whiio, had movod up to second place, with Loitoror at his quarter, Sunlight well up and Zodiac aoveral length, in the rear.

Up the strotch Mollis McGinley had it all hor own way, winning oasily by four longths. Kingston came iu second, a length ahead ofSuulight, Loiterer fourth, two lengths back, and Zodiac flftli, boat by ten lengths. The mile was run in 1:10. Mutual tickets on Mollio McGiuloy paid $13.10. A summary appended FiusT Hacb Purse, of which $30 to tho second horse.

Winner to bo sold at auction for $1,500. If entered to be hoM for $1,0.10, allowed 7 lbs; if for $750, 12 lb if for 300, 18 lbj; if for $.100, 25 lbi. Ono mile. O. O.

Wojt's ch. t. Mollio McGinley, yoars, Glin Atiio! Mollio Liwis, 01 lb.L.ISI.'ir) 1 M. ch'istnut Raiding, Kingston, yoarj. Kins fisher A'lasiuda.

VU (Abrams) 3 W. H. Brii ss' oh. Sunlight, 4 Australian (Flood 1 3 Daly l.rot:irs,ch. Loltorur, Laamiuntjn Lomuuadu, I'M $3" (Thayer) 4 H.

Dnrt'y's b. Zodiac, 1 years, Australian Mazour ka. (lliloy) 5 Timu 1:1. This raco was a genuine dump for the knowing ones. After it was over, a great crowd rushed ou tho track and donounced tho Btartor and the judges for unfairness in sending the horses away.

The scone was very exciting, and for awhile it looked as though a row was imminent. Harbor Master l.dward Toohill, who had backed Kingston heavily, charged the judges with improper conduct, and applied to them several oppro brious epithets. The judges subsequently passed a res lution ruling Toohill oft' the track for flagrantly in sulting them. Mollio McGinley was put up at auction. Iler owner bought her In, no advauco being offered on tho Eelliug price.

SECOND BACE. Tho second contest on tho card was for a purse of $300, of which $50 to the second horse, naudicap for all agos. One mile and a quarter. Tbo starters woro O. O.

West's bay gelding Enterpri), 3 years, by Eu quiror S. Morgan, 03 lb: Daley Brothers' black hono Virginius, years, by Virgil Lute, 105 W. It. Babcock'3 bay mare, Janet Murray, 1 years, by Panic Ethel Spraguo, 110 F. chestnut colt Virginian, 3 years, by Alroy Mary Minor, 83 H.

GafTnoy's bay gelding linrgoo, aged, by Hurrah Emma Downiug, 103 and Alderman Daniel O'Counell's chestnut gelding, Albert, years, by Australian Queen Victoria, 105 lbs. Enterprise waa a tremendous favorito, and only tho ni03t audacious of the betting fraternity vn willing.to against him. A spocnuou pool sold as follows EntorprisB SUM JonetMurray to Albert 'rinian Jo Virghiius Burgoo liJ A capital start was effected, with Virginian in Hie advance, Albert second, Enterprise third, Burgoo fourth and tho other two together. They rounded tho turn into tho broad avenuo aud pattered by tho stand in close order, Albert loading by a length, Enterprise second aud going easily, Virgiuiun third, Janet Jfurray fourth, Virginlua fifth and Burgoo sixth. On the upper turn Albert kept hia own, leading past tho quatter pole by a length, Enterprise still after him liko au avenging angol.

Virgiuiua had moved up to third place, with Virginian lapping him, Janet Murray fifth, two longths back, and Burgoo faring bidly In sixth place. Nearing the half miio pole tho rider on Enterprise let him have his head and ho bounced to tho poat of honor and wont round tho lower turn a leader, Albert second, a length behind, Virginian and Janet Murray neck and nock, two lengthB back, Virginius fifth and Burgoo far behind. They all sailed prettily into tho stretch, and Albert chased Enterprise Bharply, but tho favorite came homo ahead, auoasy winnor by a length, Virginian taking third placo, threo longths bohind. Janet Murray fourth, half a length behind Virginian, Virginius sixth, noar Ida predecessor, aud Burgoo fifty yards away. The race waa won in 2:15.

Mutual tickets on Enterprise paid $9,35. A summary 1b appendod Second Race I'urso $300, of which $30 to the second horso. Handicap for all agos. One mile and a quartor. O.

West's b. g. Enterprise, 3foars, Enqoiror hallia Morgan, lbs. (Itiley) D. O'Uonnoll'd oh.

Albert, i yoars, Australian Queon Victoria, 105 lbs. (Abrams) V. Steams, ch. c. Virginian, 3 yeors, Alroy Mary Minor, lbs.

(Sullivan) R. Bibcock's b. m. Janet Murray, 4 yaars, Panic Ethel Sprague, 110 lbs. (Williams) Daloy Brothers' bt b.

Virginius, years, Virgil l.uto, UXi lbs. (Thayer) H. Gaffnoy'd b. s. Burgoo, aged, Hurrah Emma Downing.

10'Jlbs. (Urennau) Time, 2:15. THIRD BACE. Tho third race was a contest for a puree of $200, of which $50 to the aecond horse. Winnors at Brighton excluded.

Maidens allowed, if 3 years old, 7 lbs if 4 years, 14 lbs if 5 years or more 21 lbs. Threo quarters of a mile. There "came to the post F. Stearns, chestnut colt Farley, 3 years, by Alroy Lady Culpepper, 10 1 lbs 0.0. West's cheBtnut filly Mollie McGinley, 3 years, by Glen Athol Minnie Lewis, 90 lbs H.

Gaffnoy'B chestnut gelding Lucy Hit, 3 years, by Kentucky Kingfisher or Count D'Oraay Fluke, 98 lbs James H. Jenning's bay mare, Miss Molloy, 4 years, by Pat Molloy dam by Enquirer, 100 lbs P. H. Duffy's brown geldiug, Little Mace, 4 years, by Leamington Magician, 101 lbs; H. McEhveel and Soiib' chestnut gelding Go Forth, 2 years.by King Alfonso Sallie Mbr gan, 80 lbs; Mr.

Killilea'a brown Pirato, 3 years, by Kingfisher Adasinda, 08 lbs, and J. J. Beven'a chestnut mare, Hattlo 0 yoars, by LeamingtonBonnie Doou, 110 lbs. Betting on this raco was active, but no very heavy sums wero staked. Pirate was the favorite as the following pool will show Pirate Mollio McOinley.

Miss Molloy Lucky Hit Littln Mac Field 40 Mr. Bruce got thorn all in line liko lot of raw recruits, and even than he had a good deal of trpuble, but finally he sent them on fheir trip with a first raio start, Farloy leading, Pirate second, Little Mac third, and tho others so well bunched that they were hardly distinguishable, except Luoky Hit, who wan last. Going down the backstretch Farloy and Pirate ha.l a sharp brush, leading the paote by two lengths, Hattlo F. going well In third place, litTIe Mac fdnrth, Mls3 Molloy fifth, Molly Mckinley sixth, Lucky Hit seventh and Go Forth eighth, and all in Indian flic, with tho exception of the twin plota at tho head of thd company. They ran woll together to tho turn, and before was reached Farley gave way to Hattlo F.

Tho latter Hrftto.an they galloped round the bend together f.f(eHjer like a herd of wildhorsca, Pirato having the best of it, but not more than by a neck. They all had a Bcamper home, and Pirato captured the purse, boating HatUe F. a short length, Littlo Mac coming in a good third, Farley fourth, Mollio McGinley fifth, Go Forth sixth, Miss Molloy seventh aud Lucky Hit eighth. Tho dash waa made in 1:19. Mutual tickets on Pirato paid $10.50.

The Bummory Is subjoined Thwd Race Purse $200; of which $50 to tho second hoVeo Winnora at Brighton exohlded. Maidens allowed, if 3 years old, 7 If 4 years, 14 if 6 yeare or more, 21 lbs. Three quarters of a mile. Killilea'a br. g.

Pirato, 3 years, Kinzflsher Adasin da, rt lbs Abram a I 1 J. J. Devon's cb. m. UattiJ 8 years, Loamington Bonnie Doon, 117 Ibs tGreen 2 PH Duffy's br.

g. Little Mac, 4 years, Leamington Magician, 101 lbs 3 F. StoorM.rJa ch. c. parley, 3 years.

Alroy Lady (Jul. oP6Pe3t's ch. (. Mollio SyeiVa, Glen Athoi Mlnnia Lowia. 06 lbs 5 McKlweel'a i Sons' ch.

g. Go lorth, 2 years Knur Alfonro Sallio Morgan. TO Ibs (Solomon). 8 Ja H. Jenning's b.m.

MU years Pat Molloy, damby Ennrer. 1001bs (Gil. Patrick) 7 Oaffney's ch. Lucky Hit, 3 yaars, Kentucky King fishBrTor Count TD'Oraay Fiuke, 08 ba Williams). 8 Time, 1 :10.

FOUBTH BACE. The cloBing heat of tbo day was a handicap hurdle raco for a purse of $400, of which $75 to Bocond horse. Mile heata, oror four hurdles. There came to the post James Keoloy'a bay gelding Bay Bum, aged, by Baywood Gonoril, 134 lbs M. Tully's brown horso Carver 4 years, by B.

F. Carver Long Nine, 115 lba W. Carson's brown gsldlcg Helso, aged, by Vouchor Kate Leonard, 150 lbs and R. Shoa's chestnut gelding Troublesome, 5 years, by War Dance Nora Creina, 120 lbs. Tho betting on this raoo was the heaviest of the day.

FmsT Heat Pools ere sold as follows Bay Hum 850 8 8t(" Kelso 41 45 Field 3 j7 48 After two or threo attempts the flag feU to a flno start, and they went away In gallant style, with Kelao In the dvancc. Bay Rum second. Carvor, third, and Troublesome fourth. Carver, forced tho running tory ana naa a slight lead when ho came Into the stretch. He took tho last hurdlo, showing the way, and landed a winnor by threo longths, Carvor, socoml, ten longthB ahead of Kolso, and Troublosomo distanced.

The heat was run lu Second Heat. Bay Rum's backers were now confi dent, and few wero ready to lay their monoy against him. Tho following pool shows how tho betting was Bny Rum sto Field 20 When tho flag fell, Bay Uum went off iu the lead, Carver, second, and Kelso third. Carver, bad been primed with whisky, and ho ran animatedly around the turn nock and nock with Bay Rum, Kelso sticking quietly to his work. Bay Hum led Carver.

over the first hurdlo, only by a neck, with Kelso three lengths behind, and running and jumping liko a winnor. Hearing tho half mile pole, where tho Bccond hurdle was located, Kelso dashed forward to tho lead, and was nover hoaded. Carver, laid aftor him as hard as he could, but Kelso was altogether too much for him and rushed up tho strotch a winner by a length, Carver, second, lapped by Boy Rum. The heat was run in 1:5.1. Tmnn Heat.

Kelso was now the favorito, pools Bell ing as follows Kelso Bay Rum 14 When tho flag fell Kelso went away first, with Bay Rum a longth after her. Kelso continued to lead round the turn and went ovor tho first hurdlo a length In tho lead. They occupied relatively tho sanio positions until they got Into tho lowor turn, where Bay Itum lapped his antagonist. Then a hard struggle com moncod. Tho horses wheeled into tho homestretch amid the wildest excitement, Kelso loading by half a length.

Thoy dashed up to the stand like wildfire, and Bay Rum, rccolving tho whip, responded gamely and won the raco by a nose. Ho came home amid tho ju bilant shouts of his backers. Tho milo was run in 1:55. Mutnals on Bay Rum paid $14.05 in the first heat, $0.93 in tho second heat, and $10.75 in tho third heat. Following Is tho summary: Fouiitii Race Handicap hurdlo rase.

Purse, $101 of which $75 to the second horso. Milo heats, over four hurdles. V.tn.'.h I. It IP Pnm. Kcrf tt.

lt.lVWOO(l I r. in. (ouii Carson's b. g. Kt'lso.

aitcd, Voucher Kato Leonard. rH0. (McBndu) 3 M. Tully's li. U.ir.ur.

1 ye.irs, IS. I'. Carver 2 1 3 bin. Sine, no 1 R. ch.

g. Trmiblysomo, 5 years. War Dance Nora (Jrenn, 1 in I Auier Tim. 1 1 1 S3. FESTIVE PLUMBERS, A Pleasant and Evening at IErirIitn I'urk.

Tho sixth annual picnic of tho Journeymen Plumbers' and Gosfittcrs' Lodgo, No. 1, of llrooklyn, came off yesterday at Brighton Park. There was a large attendance, both in tho afternoon aud evening, butthoso who came iu tho afternoon had tho best time, for the park wu'Tnot so crowded an in the evening. Dancing was the great nmu emont of the day. In the evening tho management had occasion to regret that they so cured so small a park, or there wan a great ruh.

Tho gate waa a constant scoue of strifo between the untick eted youth who would got aud who wouldn't pay tho prico. The shooting gallery attracted it. usual quota, and in dancing and other amusements tho hours soon passod away. The success of tho affair is doubt'ess owing to tho efforts of tho following named gentlemen Officers J. F.

1'elletreau, Presidont; J. J. Collins and G. W. Vice Presidonts; W.

A. Stewart, Secretary; S. Stewart, Financial Secretary W. E. Oriuoud, Recording Secretary A.

L. Wright, Treasurer. Floor Manager, F. J. Pellctreau Assistant Floor Manager, W.

A. Stowart; Floor Committee, James Hues ton, J. J. Collins, M. Unwell.

Committee of Arrangements J. W. Vaili. Chairman J. Wilson, U.

Stowart, D. Cavanaiigli, W. K. Oimond. AMONO THE MANY VI3ITOB8 wero noticed: Jame.i Stewart, Mr.

Gilbert, Mr. Mcsick, Mr. Vallett, Mr. Sullivan, Lawronco (ileasoii, 1) II. Hohoist, Mr.

Blako, Mr. Mann, Oscar Jones, Micbaol Driscoll, J.mieJ Bennett, Jeremiah Haiiifcn, Edward Ilauifen, Harry Bennett, Knuey Sullivan, Waiter Rocks, Mathew Tobin, Richard Hocks, Mr. Koonoy, II. l'cll trean, C. Dalley, Peter Flunon, Henry McSiiaue, Tatham, T.

Wilson, Charles Bowers, Mr. Murray. John W. Smith, Mr. Melville, Doyle, lion.

Michael Coff.iy, William Taylor, Georgo T. Uris, Charles Uris, John Walker, Edward Woods, John Gannon, Mr. Dunnigan, Mr. Dillon, Patrick Kcilt, John Rowan, Mr. Heed, Frank Donnolly, Thomas Kelly.

Mr. Still, Charles Brown, John Kelly, Georgo D. Kimby, George D. Knight, Win. C.

Vosburgh, John Baden, James T. Hoyle, Mr. DuyHter. Mr. Dubois, Mr.

Bartholomew, David Morrison, lloboi' Clark, A. C. Konuoy, Jame I'oley, Jumen powers aud many others, most of whom were accompanied by ladies, AT THE 0KS. A Sinarlc Scull Kace Ilctiveen D. J.

Jchwup, and fl. E. Hritton, of the Ncroid Moat tllHb Jt'ssup tlio Victor. For some time past coiisideraMo rivalry litis existed between E. 1 1.

Britton and B. J. Jc.ssup, of the Nereid Boat Club, respecting their prowess as scullers. As the friends of each have been equally confident of tho superiority of their favorito it was decided uot long ago that the best way to Bottle the momentous question waa to bring the two oarsmen together a single scull raco. It was agreed that tho winner should bo declared tho champion sculler of the two and to bo awarded a silver medal as a tokon of his victory.

Tho raco was to havo taken place Bovcral weeks siuco but owing to dif ferent causc3 it was postponed from time to timo. It WB3 finally appointed to come off yostorday. Tho principals wero ou hand at tho boat houso at an early hour in the afternoon and took a stiff pull in their shells to put tho finishing touch to their training which has bcon kept up with unceasing regularity during tho last fortnight. A fow of the frionds of THE CONTESTANTS wero on hand to see tho raco. Tho friends of each were confident iu tho Buccoas of their man.

JcsBup was known to pull a strong oar, and by many It was thought ho would cross the lino first, but Britton's admirers Boomed the more numerous, and tho moat confident. Indeed a fow of his more sanguino friends imagined he would havo a clean walk ovor. Tho time appointed for tho raco to tako place was five o'clock, but at that hour a stiff breeze was nulling the waters of the bay so boisterously that it seemed doubtful if a Bholl would 11 vo in tho sea. naif an hour later, however, the wind had subsided somewhat, and it was decided to make tho raco at all hazards. TltE COURSE extended from tho Long Dock, Just below tho Breakwater, down to a point opposite tho Columbia boat house.

Tha distance was ono and a half miles. A four oared barge and a doubla hcuII gig accompanied tho contestants over tbo courso. Both Jessup and Britton wero in good form, and an exciting race was looked for. In the barge woro the rofereo and Judges, A. S.

Swan, and P. Lynch, E. S. Bisland, Will Britton and Mr. Duauo.

Tho gig held tho starter W. D. Johnson and A. C. Bunco and H.

B. Wiliiard. When they got OUT INTO OPEN WATER thoy found tho bay was quite "lumpy," the long swells rolling in from tha steamers constantly passing to and fro to tho Bay ridgo Dock and other points, making shell racing rather a hazardous undertaking. Jessup nnd Britton drow up in position, and the starter gave them tho word, and away they sped. Britton took tho water first and forged ahead.

For twenty lengths ho maintained his lead, when Jessup began to crawl up ou him, band over band. At tho end of tho first quarter Jcssup's bow was lapping Britton's storn, and waa gradually going to tho front. Twenty good stout strokes sont Jessup'B shell flying past his opponent, and after that ho had things all his own way. At the Chemical Dook ho was leading by ten longths of clear water. At this point Britton weakened badly, but Jesatip stuck to his sculls liko a good fellow, aud oontlnned to widen tho gap beyond hopo of recovery.

A firm, Bteady pull carried him over the line the winner fifty two seconds In advance of Britton, who cama in evidently well used up. The timo of the race was not taken. A PLEASANT AFFAIR. Inaugural Picnic of Kellanco Association of Eslianco Association, composed of members of lieliance Lodge, F. and A.

of Greonpolnt, gavo an inaugural plouic, yesterday, at Morris Grove. As tho festival was conducted on tho invitation principle, it partook of the naturo of a family party. Three or four trains stoppod near tho pleasure ground during the day, loaded with picnickers. Tho ono announced to leave at two o'olock it was found would not leave uutil throe. The oxcurstonisU in waiting woro disappointed and many of thorn were about returning to their homes, when Mr.

Robert H. Spears prevailed upon train dispatcher Gannon to start cars at 2.30 o'clock. The dance platform at tho grove was takon possession of early in tbo forenoon, and tho young people tripled the light fantastic to the excellent muBlc furnished by Frank'a band. The ehlldren found ample onmsenient in tho swings and on tho hobby horses. Tlie festivities came to a closo at 6 o'clock, when all departed for tho train which took tem to Bushwlck.

i THE A UUNOEMKNTS during the day wero excellont. Floor Manager Georgo Woygant, Master of Reliance Lodge; Mr. Joseph U. Wamsley, of the Executive Committee; Mr. Thomas Anderson, of the Reception Commltteo, and their several associates, made things as agTceablo as poeslble for their guests.

The committees were as follows Floor Manager George Weygant. Floor Committee John R. Connor, Thomas H. Mea don, W. F.

Klnsland, John Cooper, Joseph H. Saunders, Henry Mahnken, William J. Griffith, Harry Messenger, Joseph Bowler, Ralph Newton. Executive Committee Moses Engle, Joseph H. Wamsley, Benjamin W.

Gammon, John E. McBrian, Charles Burton. Reception Committee Thomas Anderson, Piatt W. Morrison, Andrew E. Walker, W.

H. Waters, Israel D. Heed, James Campbell, Ralph Clark, W. H. Godfrey, Frank H.

Lattimer, Edward Smith, H. A. Henschlel, William H. Gammon. Among THE GUESTS were Dr.

R. C. Baker, George Connor, Alderman Kenna, H. B. Davis, Stephen Ryder, fleorge W.

Light, William H. Lnnny, Gooiuo II. RoweyJfk.H. Spears, W. H.

Johnson, William Adams and Hfe, Alonzo Brymer, W. Storer, Mrs. Thomas Anderson, Mr. J. H.

Wajmdey and Misa Wamsley, Mrs. W. H. Gammon, John E. Lena, William Wilson, George Rowe, James O.

Snere and S. H. Wessels. THE SEW YORK BUILDIXO DEPABTME5T. Mayor Cooper is now busily engaged in examining, in quiet way, into tho workings of tho Now York Building Department.

He has collected a lot of evidence sgalnst Superintendent Dudley, and it is asserted on very good authority that within few days charges will be preferred against Mr. Dudley, He win bosujnmoned to tho Mayor's ofllco to show causo why he Bhould not bo removed from office. Politicians aay that Mr. Dudlcy'B tenure of offlco la very alight. The Merry Ten, a social organization of tins Sixteenth Ward, had an afternoon and evening picnic Monday at Morris' Grove.

By those participating the affair Is prononnoed ono of the most enjoyable thoy ever attended. WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1879. IHFOHTAXT TO SlJBSClilBEBS. The Eagle will be sent to all points of tho ajnlted States tor J10 per year, or $1 por rnouth for a Hess period than six mouths, freo ol postago. OTJB SUNDAY EDITION.

The Eagle is now published every day in the week, Sunday included. Ordor your carrier to leave it, or rand, your address to this office IMcod ceuti for Sunday Edition received at tbo office tip to 11 o'clock Saturday ovening. A male child, about one week old, was ound yostorday in Washington Park and taken to tho Myrtle avenue 8tatlon by Officer Wilson. The child was placed under tho chargo of the City Nurse. PBOSTBATKP IX A FIT.

Mrs. Alice wns P8trated with a fit at Fulton Ferry, yesterday. She was take in tho ambulance to her residence, HO Plymouth street. ACCIDENT. Jomos McAvonoy, aged.

15 yenrs, while nt to get on a Bergen street car, yesterday, whilo in motion, fell to tho paveniont and received a Bevoro Bcalp wound. Ho was takon to hia rosidenco, 683 St. Marks avenue, and attended by Dr. Swano. A BEACH PARTS.

The literary association connected with the Jtolorined Church of East Now York yesterday held their annual beach party at tho Seaside lauding, Itoek away Beach. The party went by way of Canaraie. The attendance was quite largo, and a very enjoyable time taa had by all. 0. A.

n. ITCXIC. An afternoon and evening picnic given by James H. Torry Post No. 60, G.

A. took place yesterday at Stuyvosant Cottage. Mr. John Firnibach, the proprietor of tills cozy resort, generously provided the music and grounds freo, The affair was very well patronized by representatives of the ordor in both districts. Tho procoods aro to bo devoted to charitable purposos within tho order.

DRAMATIC AXD MUSICAL. Court Square 'riiontrc. Excellent rs the programme was on Monday evening at tho Court Square Theatre, it had one weak epot, namely the first act in tho olio. That has been discontinued and is replaced by a sketch which is ex tremoly clover, namely that by Messrs. Thomas, Watson nnd Ebb, tho ludicrous little man monkey, and Miss Lottie Inman.

It went very Bmoothly, provoked roars of laughter and kept tho audience in capital humor. Tho first part of tho entertainment could hardly have boon improved upon, yet an improvement was bbsorva ble on tho part of the orchestra, ono or two of whoso members seemed to have understood all of a sudden tho precise object of their presence in tho theatro. Miss Wood appeared lust evening in a now costnmo and Bang very much more at ease than ou tho first night. Miss Lou Saudforil, as usual, sang charmingly and acted with her customary grace and goud taste. The local hits wero more effectively rendered and.

indeed, tho entertainment was as neat and pretty as tho most captious auditor could ask. CANNSTATTER. 'Third Day of tlie Volkt fcst at Myrtle Avenue Parki A decided improvement in connection with the Oaunstattor Volksfcst at Myrtle avenue Park was noted yesterday, especially in the evening. This applies as regards tho attendance of patrons and tho execution of tho programme. Manager Menz had rocovorcd from his temporary illness and took personal charge of tho arrangements.

Consequently tho details were carefully attended to, and everything passod off satisfactorily. Ono of tho most interested and constant visitors at tho festival has been Oliver Cotter. Though present three days in succession he has said ho intended to attend on the fourth day to see the thing out. Ho has appeared to be in as jolly a spirit as any of tho Sonwaebians, for whoni he evidently has a great liking. Tho programme for yesterday opened with races for youths, polo climbing and other games for tho young, for prizes of moderate value.

Later in the day, A MOCK WEDDING took place, preceded wiih the making of arrangements therefor by tho old folks. First of all tno mothers of the contracting parties talk over tho matter of dowry and outiit. Tho subject of acres and household articlos to be bestowed having been satisfactorily settled, there is a season of merry making. Then followed the wedding procession to tho kirk, and the formal ceremony by tho village pastor. Miss Weber and Ulrich Sprosser, who took tho part of brido and groom, were attended by six friends of either sex, in rich bridal costume, as worn in their native laud.

The other amusements provided comprised a trapeze performance, Punch and Bbow, short range target shooting, aud dancing. Tho closing event of the day, as a matter of necessity, was tho rabbit hunt, accompanied by many ridiculous episodes that muBt be Been to appreciated. To describe some of the stupid incidonts developed would require too much epaco. In tho evening, dancing wag varied by discharges of rockets and other fireworks, magical performances by a ekiUod hand, and stereoptlcon views. About midnight the homeward bound cars wero crowded by (he pionickors, who, ai they rode along, almost to a man singing aoine eong peculiar to tho land of their birth.

INVITATION PLEASURE TRIP. Annual Excursion of tlie Yoiina; Men's Catholic Association oi the Eastern Dinlrict. The aunnal invitation pleasure trip of tho Tonng Men's Catholic Association of tho Eastern District took placo yesterday. Tho Rteamer Louisa M. Slarln and a barge, both gayly docked with flags and streamers, lay at the South Sixth street dock at an early tour in the morning.

The mombers of tho several committees were on hand aud assisted their guests on board attended to other necciuary details before tho Btart. It was nearly 10 o'clock when tho genu planks were withdrawn and the excursion put out from tho dock to midstream. Those on board had no idea as to the ob jootivo point until the dance orders wero handed to them when tho excursion was woll under way. Tho association has deemed it best each year to keep the grove a secret until tho flotilla had left the dock, in order to prevent objectionable parties from reaching it by the Bteam cars. Yesterday nearly all tho excursionists thought the sail was to bo np tho nudson, but they wero agreeably disappointed when tho programme announced that Cohunbia Grove, in Cold Spring Harbor, was to be the scone of tholday's festivities.

The Bail to tho pleasure ground was a most onjoyable one. Tho BEAUTIFUL SCENERY on eithor bank of the Sound relieved tho gloomy feelings which the Door conviots and invalids mentally and otherwise afflicted on Blackwell's and Ward's islands engendered. Fort Schuyler ana the numerous islands varied tbo panorama. The grovo was reached at an early hour and all disembarked. Sufficient time was allowed for those who baskets to consume the edibles they contained bofore tho festivities wore resumed on tho pavilion.

After passing a few enjoyable hourB dancing or ram bling around tho grove, as the tastes of tho pleasure seekers dictated, the whistles oi tno sicamor warned tna excursionists that it was time to start for home. When all wore safely on board the return trip was begun. The dock was reached at eight o'clock. Tho day's enjoy ment was all that could bo desired, duo in no small moastiro to the exertions of the members of the several committees, as ollcnYS COMMITTEES. Floor Manager William H.

Smith Assistant, J.J. Fogarty. Floor Committee Theodore P. Bill, Thomas H. Wagner, Benjamin S.

Orinsby, Charles J. Buokner, J. C. Uuffco, Daniel Merritt, George Chanin, Thomas E. O'Connor, Mark Haefliu, Henry Doyle, Charles Eecootion Committee Frank E.

O'Koilly, W. F. Tirnnnan. J. J.

Masterson, M. J. Nolan, J. J. Munday, Charles Sctiulo.

J. Broivor, J. F. Kelly. ArrancoineuU Committee Thomas G.

McElvaino, Androw T. Sullivan. Charles H. May, B. J.

Ennis, John JT. Clark, Tho OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION are President, William H. Smith Vice President. John J. Fogarty liecording Secretary, Thomas H.

Wagner Corresponding Secretary, John C. Duffco, Financial Secretary, B. S. Onnaby Troasuror, Uicuard J. Ennis.

SPORTS AND PASTIMES. Base Ball. Polytechnic vs. Montgomery. The Polytechnic Justituto nine arranged a series of games with the co operative professions! nines ploying at the Union Gruundn this week for tho purpose of preparing for their homo and homo game with tho Nauiele.cs nine atthe Park uext Saturday, and yesterday the first game was played ou the Union GroundB, their opponents on this occasion being the Montgomery nine as strong a team as any now p'nyiug there.

The "Polys'' were unable to presout their full nine out, but they had a team which nhould havo given their battery a very good oue better support than it did, the pitching of Hallort aud the catching of McNameo being very good. Tho field Biipport, except at second base, was not up to the mark, as a general tiling, though Bomo good pick upa aud stops were made, and two or thrcegood catches, one back of third base being a capital catch of a foul ball. But the throwing wan bad, especially to iirBt base, and this proved costly. Tho contest was close up to tho sixth inning, the fifth standing at 4 to i. In the Blxth the Moutgomerys got in a single run through wild throwing, and after blanks had been scored on both sides in the eventb, the PoIjb gave themselves away in tho eighth by an unwise changeof pitching, three ild pitches giving as many runs On the other sido the Polys earned a single but tho last inning saw them retire a dofeated party by tho appended scoro 2 3 4 5 7 ifontiromnrv.

ID I'olytoolmic. Base hits Montgomery. 10; Polytechnic, 5. Fielding errors Montgomery, 4 Polytechnic, 9. Umpire Mr.

Shannon. Time of game Two hours. On Friday next the Polys will practice with the New Tfork nine on the Union Grounds, when they win face Arthur Cumminge' pitching. The League Games Yesterday. The contests in the League arena yesterday were the most lm portantof the season in their results.iuaf much aa the vic iory of the Providence nine at Syracuse and tho defeat of the Chicago team at Cincinnati placed those two leading oompetitore in 'the pennant race equal in won comas, thoir record now being 'M victories each, with 18 del oats lor Provldenco and 17 for Chicago.

The victory of the Boston team, too, placed them within three games of the Chicago record. Tho latter team was defeated three times in Cincinnati by scores of 11 to 6 on 8atnr to 1 ou Monday and 5 to 0 on Tuesday, tb.ua giving Cincinnati eight victories out of the eleven games they have played together this seaBon. Tho twelfth game is not likely to bo played as it is a postponed game, rain having prevented tbo ninth gamo of the series, and as tho rules do not oblige tho clubs to play off postponed games, the Chicago Boss declines to play it now as bo would only insure another defeat. He will hold off until he tees how things turn out, end if the chanoo comes for a deciding contest ho will play it, that is if Cincinnati then conBouts. The contest at Troy yesterday ohowa improved play by the Troy nine under Fergueon, as the Bostons ha 17 do do ll'AW do Wfl do 1S 1jO do aw do 10D Pacilic Mail SSCo bo .1 0 do fl.) do do Cen A II It l3 IU I.c SM do Ui lil') Erie Railway.

b.1 id) do MO do a )t do 3.1) do s3 1(1) d.i 7ri do I i do 15 Caribou Con M'tf be 5X0 Central be I.X) do loo Iimiois Centra! OBITUARY. A MEETING OF THE CHARLES G. TRESHMAN ASSOCIATION, the following reso were unanimously adapted lations wnereas, in view wi nt Ar decease of our friond and rnombor JAMES and of the still heavier loss sustamod by those who were nearest and doarest to him therefore, he it Resolved, That it is but a just tribute to tho memory of tho dopartod to say that in his removal from oar mid.it mourn for one who was in every way worthy of our respect That we sincerely condole with the family of the decoasod in tbo dispensation with which it has Pleased Didno Providono3 to afflict tnom and commend them for consolation to Him who orders all tilings for the best, and whoso ohastisemonts are meant in mercy. Resolved, That this heartiolt testimonial of sympathy and sorrow bo sont to tho family of our departed friend by the BM Secretary. hlIARljES KASWEILER.) HOWARD CLARK.

Committee. PATRICK II. MoKENNAj POLITICAIi itlBU'fflNWS. TWENTY THIRD WAUD THE REGU iar meeting of the TWENTY THIRD WARD REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION, will bo hold at LrBRR'I HALL, corner Nostrand and Gates avs.on HURbUA EVENING, August 14, at o'clock. D.

11. BALDWIN, Presidont. W. II. GAimisON, Secretary.

AI FOUND. OST A LADIES' BLACK SHAWL, from a carriage, on Tuesday morning. Tho finder will ho rewarded by returning it to 70 Court st, corner Livingston. T'OST SILVER AMERICAN LEVER fl A WATCH, with tho following inscription on oiitado of case, "Proscnted to Robert Oustead by his friends, East Orange, N. August, 1H00 A liberal reward mil bo Kivpn nnd no Questions asked.

Address S. R. OUbllSAD, 52 Myrtle av. SPECIA! NOTICES. milE BOARD OF IMPROVEMENT OF A the Town of Flntmnh, in Kings County, givo noticp (hat anniieation has been mado to Baid Board by 0.

M. SGH MITT and E. MAULIN to have Nostrand avenue, in tho Townof Flatbush, from East Now York avenuo north ti the city lino, in said town, improved, and that said application will bo nctott on by said Board at. the Town Hall in Flatbush, on Monday, tho iWth day of August. l7rt, at o'clock, in tho afternoon of that day.

Datel l'latbush, Vlt' 187U' LEFFERTS VANDERBfLT, Clerk. HEAPEST BOOK STORE 4i IN THE WORLD. CATALOGUE OF GENERAL LITERATURE FICTION FREE. LEGGAT 3 BKKKMAN STREET, N. AND "OURIFY YOUR BLOOD BY USING SCOVILL'S BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP.

PILLS. Use HENRY'S CARBOLIC SALVE, les, freckles, cuts, soroR. bums and all skm diseas ir. 'l'OWNLiCY'S TOOTHACHE ANODYNE. ATENTS.

TRADE MARKS. CAVEATS. IL MUM 4 37 PARK HOW, BKW jo.ta, Proprietors of tho Scientific American. Thirty four years experience as Solicitors of Patents. 11 una book ou Patents, with full directions and advico, sent freo.

ARTIES DESIRING THE riUNDAY EAGLE LEFT AT THEIR CAN SEND illiiR ADDRESS TO THIS OFFICB. AND 11' IVILL, UK GIVES I'D THE CARRIER WHO SERVES Till? EAHL IN THEIR DISTItlUT. PAWNBROKERS. A. If.

licensed pawnbrokers, No. 6Kandsst, ono door from Fulton. Liberal advances made on all kinds of personal property. Wntohos, diamonds and jewolry a specialty. Private ontranco uy hall door.

Noextr i charges ior saio or insurance. H. N. SQUIRE, WATCHMAKER AND ioivcler. has removed to No.

Fulton st, opDOsito his former place, during tlie building oi his new store. He will bo glaa to see hi and customers, and supply tno bc. goods at his usual low figures. TVTOTICE DURING ALTERATIONS AT our store, Nos. 211 nnd 21:) Fallon st, Imsmesj will lie continued ns usual.

Now goods constantly arriving. Repairing and ropluting old warea BRQ XJORTONICECREAM MADE FROM JLS pure Orange County creim per gallon; rich, delicious and always reliable; tr.v it and you will use no oilier: families, boarding houses, hotels, supplied. Depot, f5. il''ultonsr. mORTOISE SHELL.

NEW AND PRIVITY PATTERNS OK. SHELL COMBS AND BRACELETS, VERY CHEAP. HART ami 3 IS Fulton st, cor. Johnson. Cash paid for old Raid nndjalvor.

TO IiET IIOHSESi VrTrrcT WfVtrsTi PER MONTH a two story houso. No. CM Halsey st, or will sell on en.y terms, or exchange for clear building lots. E. H.

BABCOCK, 11 mo LET HOUSE PER MONTH JL for handsome brick house on Wurron place near Henry st: new, containing six good rooms, seven clnFOU, water closet, stationary tub, best range, boiler, gas tlircnigti out, slato niauM. one oiglit room house, $i) per month, DAYTON, Agent, 131 Baltic Bt Country Properly TO LET HOUSE AT FLATL AHDS Neck, a houso, with two and one quarter acres of land, situate at the intersection ot the roads loading from Flatlands, and from Flatbush to Canarsiothis corner has been occupied as a grocery, and the looation is first class for business tho house is suitable for either dlFHlbng or store, or both, and can bo rented eithor with or without tho fan Inquiro of O. I). KOU WENUOVEN. at his resi denco, near tbo promises.

TO LET FLATS. LET FLATS NEW BUILDINGS. thirty four apartment dwellings just finished Bait to st, bet. HickS and Henry every dwelling contains private wator closet, stationary tub, ash shoot, oto. sanitary ar.

rangementa perfect no dark rooms staircase hr I'rool rents low to secure cuoice uppiy iiumuumwi, Agent. 13 1 name St. TO IET FOK BUSINESS P1JBFUS11S3. 6 LET ROOMS WITH STEAM POW or. AnDly corner tTont ana I'eari sts, uruaiiyu, at204andaEast Twenty tbird st.

New York. WM. uuit DON. TO LET TWO FLOORS OF BUILD ing No. 11 Vine st, within two blocks of Fulton Ferry floors 25x50, with ten foot additional lor hatoh and stairway; suitable for manulacturing puruusEo.

ivon. 840U Apply toor aooress w. niwir.iv or Eagle office. Also, stable, 10 stalls, hay loft, gas and water; rent, $300. mo LET FLOORS WITH STEAM JL power 250 Plymonth st first and BBCond floors, 50x50, separately ar together also, first floor and collar, 30x100 also, smaller Apply to If.

N. HOOPER, on prom if.oj. Also, without power, tho throe story brick building, iroNavyst, rear, Ox40; good light and yard. CARY STEVENSON, lt'O Fulton st. TO LET STOHES.

LET STORE AN EXCELLENT liquor storo, long established, at work, in South Brooklyn to let for fivo yonrs $5'0 advanced easy terms to right party. Address STEWARD. Eagle ottce. FOIl SAI.E MOUSES. SALE HOUSES'! lcn tnhr.

nnlv SV2 BOO GREAT BARGAIN to closo estate, only or 3 story briok dwelling on Ryerson st, near Myrtle av. oil improvements past one nau its value: no trifling; also lot on Park av.neaf Stnulinnst, with small houso, only $175. BULK.LEY liU HUn, 3S7 Myrtle av, near Vanderbilt. class mannor contains all the improvements; terms pasy; oneblock distant from elovatod railroad, now being built. Apply on promises, or to J.

H. DOHERTY, 280 Flatbush avenuo. lOR SALE HOUSES OR TO LET Lafayette av, near Marcy, elegant 3 story brown stone bouse 2(1x15x100 foot: all improvements; splendid order and location; prico 7.000: cost $10,000 a few months aince. JACOB V. D.

WYCKOFF, 152 Broadway, near Liberty st, and 1,287 Broadway, noar Thirty sooond st, Now York. OR SALE HOUSE ON WASHINGTON av, oast 3ido, between Lafayetto and DoKalb avs, one of the three new three story basement and subcellar brown stone front houses, very thoroughly and handsomely fin. ished hard wood clothos presses, paneling, buffet p. rjanitary plumbing, marble sink, brick set furnace. Inquire of owner, W.

O. BOWERS on promises, or at rosidenco, 283 Lafayette av. IHOR SALE HOUSES OR TO LET two brown Btone fronts, just finished, on Macon st; a pretty frame houso, with stable and threo lots, on McDon ough Bt, for sale dosirablo situations; owner, M7 McDnn. ough st; to rent, with furniture, a double houso, with grounds boautifully laid out; call on pwnor, 3H7 McDon ough st. Lots for sale or oxohange for houses; fiats to rent near Park.

Owner, 807 MoDonough st; no agents need apply. FOB SAIiE BEAl. ESTATE. 17 SALE LOTS TWO BUILDING lots with party wall, situated in Elliott place, near foyette av will be sold ohoai leap to oi CURTIS, to olose an estate. Full par ticulars of owner, A.

a. 491 Fulton street noar Bridge. BTIOR SALE FAKM UK EASi Hi t. na fnr "nifv nrfmnrtv. a lffrhtlvincum.

BeroJ fink fifty nores, tools and stock: also i house near City lino. vyv TTIOB SALEVliWPARTY aIOUT 1 to leave the citv wi II se 11 a Handsome seven octavo Ohickering piano; nrioe $150 cost SfJO. Oall atHo.2Jl Nineteenth et. near Fifth av. TTIORSAUE PIANO FINE ROSEWOOD Hi nitinn tnr 51 ID nlnMnk Rf.flinifIT ninnnq rfltlt VBI7 low; fine 7 1 3 octavo pinna with etool and cover to rant at $4 per month: pianos and Estoy organs sold on inatallrnenta of from 85 to $20 monthly.

Call before dociding nt new wararooma of PHELPS 4 SON, 323 Washington street, next to Post Office. MORSES. CARRIAGES. 3 TABLE TO LET NO. 9 VINE ST, TWO WTi blocks from Fulton Ferry gas and water, large nay loft.

8 or 10 stalls rent 8300. Apply to W. HESTER, or P. GELSON, Eogle office. Also two floors, 25x00, suitable for light manufacturing or storage purposes rout.

8100. ATLANTIC AV. CARRIAGE REPOSITORY AND EXCHANGE. 837 AND 338 ATLANTIC AV. Between Hqyt and Smith sts, JAMES DOWNEY, Proprietor.

The most extensive assortmont of WAGONS and CARRIAGES of every description in tho country, both new and second hand, uicluamg SEAT WAGONS, CABRIOLETS, 6 SEAT TOP WAGONS. PONY PHAKTONS, ROAD WAGONS. BRETT'S, COUPFJJ, DEPOT WAGONS, OLARENCR8, DOOTORS' WAGONS. Together with single and donble Harness, Blankets, kodbs, IVnips, Sheets, ta, Ac. Mr DOWNEY'S long experience and his immense stock, which is collected by judicious exohanges and advances to manufacturers, enablos him to Bell at lower prices than any other establishment in the country.

Observe, again, that his stock includes the very finest, both new and second ARRLTtflSS of every description to let, either with or without horses, by the day, week month. CARRIAGES of every description bought and sold on commission or taken in exchange. A specialty made of buying and selling or exchanging horsesgiwcommn.ijj3HMENTS FQR jLEGAIi NOT CJES. COUNTY COURT, KINGS COUNTY Abraham Lott, aa administrator, against Albert If, Johnson and others. A.

J. Z. Lott, plaintifTa attor noy. In pursuance of a judgment order of this court, made in the abovo entitled action, bearing date tho 12tn day of August, JB79, 1 will sell by public auction, by Thomea A Kerrigan, auctioneer, at the salesrooms. No.

35 Willmighby street, in the City of Brooklyn, on tho 30th day of BBptem ber, 187tf, at 12 o'olock, noon, the following described land and promises: All that certain piece or parcel of land on the westerly Bide of Ocean Parkway, in the Town of New Utrecht, in the County of Kings, bounded as follows, vis. Commencing at a point on tbo westerly side of said Ocean, Parkway, distant southerly four hundred and twenty nine 05.1 (X) feet from tho southerly aide of Foster avenua; running thence westerly at riftht anglea to oaid Ocean Parkway three hundred and ninety two 50 100 foet to land of the said Albert K. Johnson, the pnrty of tho first part to said mortgage: thence southeasterly along said last mentioned land four hundred and six tcenBl unfeotto laniof Adrian Bergen, and thence easterly along 8 id last mentioned land one hundred and ninety five SO lOOfeetto said Ocean Parkway, and thence northerly along said Ocean Parkway two hundred and thirty sue 30 10U feet to the placo of beginning, containing two acres of land, subject however to the restrictions as to the use thereof containod in the act of the Legislature of this State, entitled "An Act to lay out and Improve a public highway or snd any act or acta further amendatory thereof, toRether with all nnJ singular the tenements, hereditaments and ap. purtenanccs thereunto belonging or in anywise appertain. ing.

Dated Brooklyn. Aiicust 12, 6wW THOMAS M. RILBY, Bherlfl. loo Canada soutnorn l.c Wl ICO Chi Uur A Quia or 1I8H livo Ind A nc i ii 't A Cm g'd boi Ill SCn Kansoii Paciflc. be MH ts)ManhaUau Itj 41V4 115 do (10 14 l'O do 4tV av 44 leu Mo Kan A lei 11 lo Hl 16S Kwvatod lis ftl Jersey he ltd CUU Nonli.

rn Pacilic a 1C4) Northern prof. be talon Si i A Su jlU rewenled tta lll do no loo do 21V OM St Louis KU1.1 be 23 200 do '21 100 St liuu A li vrtit 571VC Km 03 67 Jil do USX. Iu) St I. A Sin be 11T 20 no li tm oo lli on Il ii) do Iloi luuSt I. A Sn I' prfd bo llSS Ku do lou do 11 UO ao 1554 an IMi so do 151 9U do I6! log St I.

A V. 1st. prfd bo 8U0 no 9( 100 Ohio A Miss orfd. be 4S SU) do ti 10 Col A I Cent bo IK i 17 Ifi7. 17 17.S I 1 I 'I be.

lee MicliiKan Cen MV lsA, KIV H3 sj iVij ai.i do 'M i) do fs do 400 do Isd do i I.S Shore A be lloo do do luO do I3fl do iiU do do do 12n0 do do liX) do i.n) a i vi do. 70) (li lot) do I'll, I The Queens County Hunt at NEwroiiT. The party of English Americans who parody the doings of tho English fox huutlug class by galloping after Bcent bags when tiinio foxes aro not at command, havo transferred their eijilostrian doings from Hempstead plaint) to tlie barren hills around Newport. Liko tho polo players, they sigh for new worlds to conquer, and as it had become difficult to raise crowd of interested spectators on Long Island, tlioy cmigratod to a district where they knew they would havo a crowd of fashionables to watch them play at fox hunting, and now they are cutting a d. at Newport, while tbo Court Journal records whit they do in columns of detail, the names of thu people present and all the gossip of the place, which the class of shoddyites Ioe b.j much to road, such as Mr.

So and So gave a dinner party, Mrs. So and Ko was at the hunt yesterday, fcc, uc. It sounds so nice and English, you know. "It's a queer world, a queer world." and tho queerest and funniest part of it aro the doiugs of the world of American Blioddy, in which playing at fox hunting in red coats is one of tho features. Aclicry.

The Staten Island Archery Clur. This club meets ou tho cricket grounds every Friday afternoon, and they havo very pleasant meetings, the arch looks of tho fair toxopbalitcs having a decided effect on the boaux who thronged round them. Among the members are Miss Alice Hamilton, Miss Outerbridge, ono of the finest lawn tenuis players over Boon among ladies tho Misses West, Countess Zyclilinsky nee Jones), a cou6in of tho lamented Oeuoral IVichard Taylor tho Misses Meigs, tho Misses Hcndorson, Mrs. Dedrickson, MisB Treuor, Miss Clitz, daughter of Commodore Clitz Miss Davidge, Miss Nichols, Miss Au drese, of Clifton Miss Bes.sio Price, Mrs. Sutor, Miss Minnie Robinson, Mrs.

Alfred Boardnmn, Mrs. George Brown, Miss Minuio Day, Mrs. Sedlev, the Misses Eode wald, the Misses Roosevelt, Miss Julia Kent, Mrs. Stokes, Mrs. Whitteinoro, Mrs.

Falls. Among tlie gon tleuien aro Mr. William Clark, Mr. William Davidge, Mr Krebs, Mr. Ingersoll, Mr.

Donald, Mr. Irving, Mr. Keesler, Mr. Perry. Mr.

Stokes, Mr. Weston, Mr. Koosevelt, Mr. Jack Duor, Mr. William Shoto.

Archery Puns. The following are the latest jokes on archery which our exchanges present. They are a feature of an article on archery in fjren tami'x tiptirtiwj Monthly for August Tho 1 outers Uazette is responsible for this arrow gaunt pun: "Patrons of archory aro contributors to the 'arrer stock racy." A Fourth street girl says she doesn't liko archory, becauso she can have only one striug to hor bow. Sho isn't a flirt. titeubciwillc (rail.

Archery is taking tlie placo ot croquet in ravor oi cue young ladies the former can't bo played without a ijow. Stamford Advocate. An exchange oi a parent narrow jusc got vul by a man named A. Bowon. That is notinng new, lor the Indians, ceniuries ago, usou uunou umiun.

Whitehall Times. a. writer on archorv Bavs A may warning inrougn the fields or on unfrequented roads is well protected if she bo an export archor, for a thirty pound bow will put an arrow through tho etoiitcat tramp." A thirty pound bow might bo useful, but a hundred and fifty pound ueau woniu ue vastly uetiui ijiu iujr wuu then be all the archor. Mcle Sim. Athletictit The Brooklyn Athletio Club.

The com ing games of this club on thoir new groundB on Ninth avenue ana lutn Hireet, on auKe win ut vtuy air tractive. The programme is as follows 1 0.) yards run scratch valuaulo gold medals to nrat ana second. I mile run scratcn goia mouai to nret, anu uuver second. yards run stratcn goia ineuai to iirst. nnu secuuu.

IUK inilo handicap, club members Club bailKe. 410 yards run scratch KOld modal to first and second. 1 mile walk soratch gold medal to first and silvor to BS mile run scratch gold medal to first and silver to second. i az war teams ot iour, muutuu wj uuuu murium winning team Entrance fee for KXIyardB dash 8f Entrance fee for 22Hjardarun I.O'J Kntranco fee for 440 yards run Eutr.mee foo for tug of war toam All other events 'l Tho will bo opou to amateurs only. Somo of the best amat9ur athletes of the metropolis will enter the lists, The Best Five Mile Walk on Eecord.

Up to August 9, the best time on record on a fivo mile walk was that mado by Mr. T. H. Armstrong, of tho Harlem Athletic Club, on July 4, 1878, when he walkod fivo miles in '30 mlnutoa and 1 seconds. On tno Utu however, Mr.

W. F. Purdy, of the Greonport Athiotio Club oxeceded this record. In his walk that day ho made his first mllo in 7 minutes lJisecondB; two miles in 14 minutes, 43.V seconds; three miles In 22 minutes, 33 seconds; four miles in 3D minutes, 30Ji seconds, and tho total in 38 minutes, wy, seconds, beating Armstrong's time by IK seconds. Ho closed in good condition and there waB no dispute as to tho fairness of his walking.

Ho is 21 years of age, of about tho avorago Btaturo and 18 a wood carver by trade. Ho began walking about a year aud a half ago, and has kept practicing industriously ever since. Chess. As English Opinion. The London Land and ircr.

in itB chess columns, thus diacourseth on tho question of tho brain work required to excel in chosB. It eayB: "CbesB. which used to bo supposed to afford a bound less scope for intellectual onterpriso, is now found to be ono of tho narrowest fields in which tho brain can work. Tho style of play inaugurated by Morphy is rap idly becoming oxtmct; aud it is extremely doubtful tbo feats whioh havo made him famous Tho mode of play which the modern sohool affects has been callnd a "poddling" style, and there is this amount of truth in tho acousatlon, that it partakes but llttlo of tho inventive or the brilliant. This arises from the fact that inventiveness and brilllanoy havo been found not to bo winning qualities.

Ono mnv mnko a beautiful combination ot twolvo ruovea, aud the other player may see nothing of it until it arrives within his norma! range of sight, which may be about seven moveS Ml In. njueteon cases out nf twentv the seven movo range will prove ciont for nullifying, if not for profiting by the opponent's deer, laid scheme. Hence tho moderns aim rather at striving for beneficial positions than to risk the uncertainties attonding single lines of attack." In reply to this the chess editor of the Glasgow Iler. have repeatedly heard of a modern or post Mor. phean sohool, which despisod combination (snpposod to be introduced by Morphy) and played for position.

The distinction appearB to me a somewhat vague one but in as far as it exists I can only regard it as marking degenoracy aud not progress. If two players commence to play chess for the first timo together noither of them can havo any conception of the range and power of combination of the pieces he plays with. Their ambition will be limited to making singiO attacks and captures. By and by the power of combination will dawn upon them, and from this time tho aim of (heir play, according to tho genius which inspires it, will become moro and more subordinate to the piinciples which render chess game of position. This I think essentially differentiates the game of combination from what can bo colled single linos of play.

But whenco arises tho distinction between playing for position, which is an end, and ploying with combinations, which are moans 7 Simply, I believe, in this A player who lays profound schemes, will often beat himself without any from his adversary. It is equally certain that when this happenB the adversary will commonly take ample credit to bimselt for the Tosult. llouco arisen from oxuerlence a wholesome sense of the weakness of human foresight, leading to a style of play resulting from what I long ago described In an ICiu yclop'Udui article on chess as a hand to mouth But this restriction of the field of intellectual exoreiBO is a purely voluntary aud individual one; aud tho doubt whether a Morphy could perform his feat anainst the stylo of play which it inaugurates exists only in tho absence of a Morphy. A player who has a superior faculty for combination will nevor be deterred from using his faculty by the risks attending its exercise, and whatever may become of particular combinations, he will, with reasonable prudence, prevail tho long run against players of an inferior capacity. I may add that a player whose range was eeven moves all round would havo little reason to complain of want of capacity for combination.

I have reason to believe that even first class players not frequently fail to gee one move all round." The Vehdict op Haw th? Would. The entire western hemisphere pronounce Murray Lanmah'b Florida WATEH the most delicious perfume for the boudoir, tho ballroom and the bath, that chemistry has yet succeeded in extracting from living flowers. The pure juice of the grape, fourteen years old. Dr. UNDBnHiL'B Union Port, from tho Croton Point Vineyards.

For aalo by Phiuf KRtEOEn, Myrtle avenue, comer Marcy, and by drugnista and family grocers generally. H. K. F. B.Thobbe 4 wholesale agents.

Now York. Parties desiring the Sunday Eagle left attheir residences con send thoir addresses to this office, and it will bo given to the carrier who serves the EAGLEin their district. The advertisement under the head of "To Let for Business Purposes" of two floors of building No. 11 Vine st, for manufacturing purposes or light Btor ago may meet tho requirements of any poison desiring such acccommodation. HEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Thir I plac. 'tvi fl A (I X.d i Court wiilo sr. nt, l. to James I'. uan.

ni ti (8JTO st, is fl Ihr'sin afwU 'Xl'li, 'its an l.tppmann Heien.t a4o John Mullor. mor; o. Fdt tlllh tt 1,775 2 f( Tl.i. at 'e n.ii lleiidt .3, urniidt to exrb 4000 3,000 2,500 803 1.4TS 3 300) SjOJ 10(J0O 2 500 oxctx I'lln tilth st. Si: ft 'lb rd av.

Crorirn Tli r.l av, L'otl' Itrandt to Mary, Iiiif indt. in 'rt iip" Putnam 1'iS. I ft Murey av, 17.4xl'', hAb l'aul Ureinnij. Bsa oi ana mo siorc yt SiTlnnn, lo 11a Vr.n Wnrt. I nonard st, a.

It Na.sau l.UiKl. hit, th A Dorsett, Nnvi.uk, .1. to l. rl Pappa Msin sl. plot No 1 Homectoad farm, Hutcfert A Vanllrnnt, ciitaina 1 li'iaeri putilion, Geo Ingrahaui to Abraham Van Ilnmt Ilaltie av, eor Henry ii, t)sorgu Soxtn tn Christina, wiio Willtnin Korh ll.dtie av, ft Ifeury av, i ife Wlliinm Koch, to Jonn lierry.

mort 7 Di Kalb av, s. li ft Tliroop v. 3 hAI. Kreilera Herr to Kdward Kdoy Pacllto .1, ft Pi nr.aH it, 15x1 10, Jofeph HnssoTi to Williiun A Nufcliko ni, s. 7n.l ft I flxinslou at, wifn William (iortnley, to Henry A Oreory, mirt i Doiiglasa 3 s.

HI) ft Perry av, Perry av, cor DotikIim st, tJd isr'vtjw, Sarah K.wlfe If.v (1 florton. Sr, to John and Miohacl Gorman, mort Hl I'llty tiflh st, IJ5 ft Third Mary, Tii.i Louis Houdt. to Georjro Jirandt Columbia at, s. ft Pn sident ft. tflx7' hAI.

Mttlulde, wlf Charles Ilrahc, to Auuit I), wlf Hnry Iuimsrichitt Meadow Moriran niflC p.nirlin K. wife Jamea Ilroirer, to Ws.lerbur A Co Myrtle ar. 75 ft Cuinbi rlaud at, runs 104 ti il a is 14 i a wtl. to Myrtle av 35 to Harab Hiigliea (wiiluw), to Osear Hiir Iuv. Ninth as a 0 enr flifthtoeufx at, ld II Hater, widow, to Alfred McMarraf, Lanjinr Lurtfh.

Gatea av. ft Uedfurd ar, a Adda 11 I)atir to Davia Thnropvn. Van Buren ft. ft Bedford av. SOx U) f7rt av( ft Bedford av, 'ilw, Adda gift II uater to ar, xil).

au i nom nocu oona OUO 4.3J) 4.208 im 3100 Lxfajettoar, a fl Bedford ar, Ada H.eVnr. .1. no av. s. I fl Ttirt iil ft Ttirnop av i to i ney al.

Aiiaa it onmr wifa Jolm MoAtteo, Willianuport. M. otven ft. I' Scheni.c;d7 at. Jxl'iT .1.

Freslerlck Eliury to Wm II no Adnluhi t. a. 'l i io ft Irk I acy wifo John Ilrand. to iredfrlc A I Jl.llat nJH Myrtlo John Jl Sii'. K.AruhVt TAnna'v MindorW.do.

to Anna Wanner, widow, mort 'm'C 3 jVnVrd rt Vant Frank to littlieb Kneel, mort W.JlooiihbT ft ToiniAms av. 3 moo. hAI, Richard Addy to Bsn)aiin Guianoaa. mortSl. PLKTHO I'SEL'MOSIA.

A cow belonging to L. Bernhardt, of No. 97 Adams street, having pleuro pneumonia, was ilangh tcrcd yesterday ly order of Officer O'Hetl, a iiv spector, and tho corcaaa eent to the Offal Dock. LETTISH COVTK HUS AT L1BGE. Jnlia and John Holland and Michael HogaU retldonbi of Sew LoU, and owners of cow were befora Jnatlee Gertutn, this morning, chsrgud wtth ha ring violated tho csttlo law of the Stale, by allowing their ootva out on tbo Joommons to graze, therfby running tho risk of spreading the disease of pleuro pnaamoda.

They pleaded not guilty, and tbo iiml ftton was Jouroed to Saturday evealtur neat. A WILD JERSEI HAS. David Birnoy wns found Blfioping oa (ha Jsmalcs plank road. East Sew York, at an early botu thin morning by Officer Sopors. Tilt officer awoke tiza, snd askc him what he wm doing thorn.

Without tfV turnliia reply, Ulrney suddenly Jumped op and ac Ue 1 the officer by the throat. In the struggle that followed, the officer's coat and pantaloons wer lorn, liiriicy was taken to the ftatlon house. Tall morning he informed Justice Oertum that lia wm a atonoonttar, residing in Now Jersey, and that lie no lo Kaat Ne York to aer aom friends and booarua intoxicated. Hit was Mint tho County Jail 1 nr ten days on a horse of tut and whsn ho released ho will be ns. arres.tod (or the eKsault ha commltUd on tb offloer..