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

tna redoubtable Briton was awaited eagerly by the BU11GFARS AT WORK. against Hazaol 2 to 1 against Merrltt 20 to 1 against Gulon 40 to 1 against Hart 20 to 1 against Weston THE BUDGET. 4 O'CLOCK EDAM THE WALK FIVE CENTS. COI HT NEWS. Important Decibioii VffectinffTLsiu CUy, The Jurisdiction of a Local Court to bo Ezercided Only Within Its Own Limits.

the deputies of tho Internal Bevonue Department, oyer which Mr. Freeland presided. On the main aisle east was Mr. Freoland'a paw, No. 60, and which ho oocupled last Snnday evening.

It waa tied aorosa with white ribbon, bearing a bouquet of white flowers and fornB In the knot A wreath of Autumn laurel rested upon the casket. Shortly after 2 o'clock tho funeral cortege entered tho church, the congregation rising as tho casket was borno up the aisle preceded by the pall bearera, who wero tho trustees of the church. They walked in this order 50 eo 1 against Ennis 100 to 1 against Krohne. There is some decidedly crooked business in Howell's case, and bis trainer just started on a run for Mr. Atkinson, and the hitter has arrived and gone Into Bowell's tent.

That Rowell has been tampered with Is beyond all doubt. He is now In his tent, and It Is said la partly sut of his mind. The greatest excitement prevails, and the attendants of Rowell say the whole story will come on Monday, and certain sporting man win nover dare to appear in England. How Rowsll's food or drink has been tampered with Is all shrouded in mystery. The bookmakers hare just rubbed out all the bets from their boards.

Merritt is checked at almost every 1P. na at 1:15 was but thirteen miles behind Rowell, Hazael is but eighteen miles behind Rowell. The crowd In the Garden Is hourly increasing, owing to the exolting news. The greatest indignation prevails at Bowell's treatment, and the perpetrators if found out would havo a poor chance If they got Into the hands of tho crowd. Dr.

Mott, who has just left Howell's tent, says that Rowell has had a fit and was in convulsions. Ho denies the rumor that he has been poisoned. Bowell's stomach has boen going againBt him all last night and he thiow up heavy phlegm. Rowell just came on the track at 1:26 and is now going slowly around. He looks broken down.

The utmost excitement prevails. BOVTEIii AOA1N WALKING. Rowell Is walking around steadily and apparently easily. He is eating ice and appears to have got over his fit. Tho doctor eays he has been out of bis head, but is now getting all right.

The receipts for tho twenty foua hours ending at 8 o'clock this morning were $10,600, making tho total reclpts to 8 this A. $45,000. Tho score at 2 P. M. stood Miles.

Laps. Rowell 423 5 Merritt 411 1 Haiiael 405 1 Guyon 389 5 Hart 378 Weston 300 4 Ennis 847 8 Krohno 345 Federmeyer 325 3 Taylor 193 To day's Score tiy Hoars. 5 a fi 1 Hour Hour a ft L. M. Englishmen present.

A rumor waa soon floated about that ho was 111 and It created a great flurry In the Garden. Tho betting men were the first to toko the alarm and, for the first time, they wore willing to bet against Rowell winning the match. They offered ono to five thai ho would not gain first place, and thoro wero fow takers of the belt. Morritt'a stock went np with electrical' rapidity, and tho odds againBt his getting" first place were only two against one. Against Hazael winning the betting was three to one.

Mr. Atkinson, Sir John Astloy's represontatlvo and the chief backer of HowelL waa summoned to the tent this afternoon while he was off tho track. The story that Rowell waa sick caused a rush to the vicinity of bis quarters. The Englishman's trainer waa not vory communicative when questioned about hl condition, but being pressed said that ho was Btck during tho morning, but was all right again. The fact Is that Rowell haB gratified his appetite without stint and has taken something that disagreed with his etomach.

He received medical attendance and lay quietly this forenoon. AT WOBK AGAIN. Rowell made his appearance on the track at 1:29 o'clock. His face was pale, and there was an anxious look about his eyes as ho looked at Merritt's score. He went bravely to work, tho orowd encouraging him with applauso.

Morritt kopt hard after him, and Hazael also hurried on his way. A story was started this afternoon that Howell's food was tampered with, Tiut it was credited by few, and many regarded it as an offort to advertise the walk, by creating additional excitement. Mr. Hess informed an Eaoi reporter that tho total receipts up to this afternoon exceeded $45,000. THE LATEST BETTINO.

The bookmakers this afternoon offered the following odds against tho walkers First place. 1 5 Rowell 2 1 Morritt First or socond. Ti 31 Ilaiael 201 Guyon 31 40 1 Hart 201 Weston 01 50 1 Ennis 201 1031 Krohno 40 1 In view of the possiblo breakdown of Rowoll, tho achievements of "Merritt and Hazael In the raco bocamo of Importance, as the struggle for first place would in all probability be between them. At 1 P. M.

to day Merritt was 406 miles and Hazael 401, a difference of only five miles. The chances would seem in Hazael's favor, as he Is a runner, while Morritt does very little running and is not trained to it. HAZAEL. Georgo Hazael Is a native of London, where ho was born on November 22, 1815. Ho is 5 feet Inchetl height and weighs 122 pounds.

Ho is the recognized champion runner of England at long distances. MEBBITT. Samuel Merritt was born In Havana, Schuyler County, New York State, March 4, 1858, but in this race hails from Bridgeport, Conn. Ho stands Bix feet, and weighs about 150 poundB. He is said to have mado 400 miles in a six days' tournamoat for tho Btate Championship in Bridgeport.

The Attempt to Assault Hazael Arraignment ot EpU Holland in the Jefferson Market Police Court The Judge Directs a Complaint to be Drawn up Against the Prisoner. The Jefferson Market Police Court, New York, was thronged, this morning, when Eph Holland, tho well known Cincinnati gambler and politician, who Is charged with having, late last night, thrown a brick at the pedestrian Hazael, while the latter was on tho track, camo into tbo court room in the custody of an officer. The prisoner, whose appearance betokened his avocation, was aocompanied by his counsel, Peter Mitchel. Wh en the case was called up beforo Juatlco Flammer, Mr. Henry B.

Davie, who has been assisting Isaac Sullivan, Hazael's trainer since the commencement of tho walk, appoared on behalf of tho pedestrian. A charge of assault and battery was made againBt the prisoner, and Otto Lochia, of No. 67 Second avenue, who was a spec, tator In the Garden at tho time of the alleged assault testified that ha saif the prisoner throw a brickbat at Hazael and Merrltt, both of whom wero cIobs together. Tho prisoner waB standing in the audience about fifteen feet distant from tho walkers. The brickbat fell between the walkers without hitting either of them.

Mr. Mitchell movod for the discharge of tho prisonor, on tho ground that it had not been shown that he had Intended to strike either Morritt or Hazael. Justice Flammer refusod to grant the motion, and Mr. Davis said that for thirty Bix hours tho prisonor had been endeavoring to get Into Hazael's tent and get at the pedestrian's food. Ho had driven him away soveral times yesterday.

JuBtico Flammer directed that a double complaint should be drawn up against tho prisoner in the cases of both Hazael and Merritt. CLOSE OF THE FAIR. A Large Attendance Yesterday Tho Lucky Exhibitors The thirty eighth exhibition of the Queens County Agricultural Society came to a close last evening. The society has never held a more successful fair. Old mon who have attended every fair since the first declare that this one excels in almost every particular.

Over ten thousand people were present yostor day. During tho three days tho Prosidout, Townsend D. Cook; Yice President Alexander Hagner and Secretary Rushmore were ubiquitous in their attentions to visitors seeking Information, and settling disputes between exhibitors. In tho department of domestio manufactures, an embroidered quilt on a blue silk ground, made by pupils in St. Joseph's Academy, Flushing, attracted universal attention.

It was by far the most meritorious exhibit in" this department. John H. Sutphln, of Jamaica, ofTered $50 for it. Among the distiuguishod visitors yesterday wore General Slooum, General McQuade and General Barnum, who were tho guests of Senator Oakley. They spent last night at Garden City, and to day Generals McQuade and Barnum were to visit their respective farms In the town of Hempstead.

Miss Ogleaby and Miss Lawronco, of New Orleans, were among the distinguished lady visitors. Among the visitors representing tho upper circles of society the chief topic of conversation was the approaching nuptials of Miss Elsie, daughter of S. Tj. M. Barlow and Mr.

Olin, of tho law firm of OUn, Ives and Montgomery, of Now York. The wedding will bo celebrated in October, at Elslnore, Mr. Barlow's Summer home, at Glen Cove, ono of tho moat beautiful placos on Long Island, and perhaps In the whole Stato. The chief attraction on tho trotting programme was the free for all purse ol $400, $175 to second horso. Thore were five starters, but only two of the horses wore anything like evenly matched.

They were Harry Gilbert, driven by John Murphy, and Ed. Gale's Sandhill, driven by George Nelson. Harry Gilbert won first monoy, getting each hoat by a length, Sandhill getting Bocond monoy. LUCKY EXHIBITORS. In the stock department first premiums were awarded bb follows Short horn bulls, one, two and three years old, J.

W. Barnum, Hempstead short horn bull, calf, cow threo years old, aud threo helfors, C. H. Van Nos trand, Foster's Meadow beat herd of Jersoys, eleven Bpeclmons, William Crozlor, Northport, and second premium to William P. Douglass, Bay Sido.

Mr. Barnum also took some premiums for young JorBeys. Mr. Robins, of the Becon stock farm at Northport, carried off all the premiums for llolsteln cattle, while J. C.

Mott, William Crozier aud Mrs. WilUam Willots divided tho premiums for Guernseys. William WiUets, of Roslyn, was awardod all tho premiums for devons. In tho dopartment of grade aud uativo cattle the premiums were divided betwoeu J. W.

Baruum, Georgo G. ltapolyo, M. M. Terry, Addison Clomins, David Charles H. Jonos, George II.

Townsend. Iu tho Bheep department the premiums woro awarded to John Taylor, Bayside; David Brinckerhoff, Manhas eett N. M. Terry, Roslyn W. A.

Willis, Miueola William PoBt, East Williston; John Bogart, Glen Head; T. H. Bacon, Roslyn, and Smith Williams. In tho poultry dexiartmont the special for the best collection of Amorlcan fowls was awardod to Robert Seabury, Hempstead. Other premiums wero awarded to James H.

Perkins, Flushing; E. S. Brown, Greenport; C. H. Paruell, Queens; Addison Clemens, Baldwins; Mrs.

W. R. Johnston, J. 8. Van Wyck, S.

L. Alborton, Ros lyn; Jacob Cornelius, S. V. Searing, T. W.

White, James Gillespie, F. A. Cole, W. M. Fleet, Mineola; C.

Connolly, Bellville, N. J. Tho premiums on turkeys were carried off by David Brinkorhoff and J. 8, Van Wyck; tho premiums on geese by C. H.

Lott and Minnie Ondor donk; and on ducks, by Samuel Powell and Robert Seabury. Tho special premium for the best butter was awarded to Mrs. Alfred Hoagland, of Glen Head; tho second to Mrs. Jackson Hoagland, of Norwich, and tho premium for the best butter by a girl eighteon years old, to Mary A. Bogart, of Gleu Head.

In the vogetablo department tho apodal premium for tho boBt half acre of potatoes was awarded to T. W. Al bertson, of Mineola. Thomas Messenger, of Great Neck, received the Bpeclal premium for the greatest and best variety of vegetables and roots. Premiums for other vegetables were awarded J.

H. Van Nostrand, C. H. Parnell, W. H.

Harris, S. L. Albortson, J. J. Rodman, Charles Post, G.

G. Rapelye, Samuel Powell, J. S. Van Wyck, Isaao Hicks, J. W.

Barnum, George H. Townsend, J. P. Jeffrey, R. Colyer, H.

L. Weeks, Abram Griffln, B. B. Titus, W. H.

Howlott, Anthony Golden, Townsend D. Cook, John Lipps, T. S. Arthur, H. L.

Weeks, Everett Hegoman, Addison Clemens, S. S. Jackson, Epenotus Titus. Linn Brothers, of Brooklyn, rocoived two premiums for the best display of carriages from any part of the State, and two premiums for the best display of business wagons from any part of tho State. Other premiums wore awarded Thomas illlstor, Ibbac Hicks and R.

C. RceveB. In tho fruit dopartment premiums for apples wore awarded T. E. Willets, Barney Powers, David Brinkorhoff, J.

P. Jeffrey, Anthony Golden, John L. Bogart, George R. Underbill, F. Y.

Underbill, Thomas Messenger, J. Smith, Isaao Cole, Isaac Hicks, Charles J. Copley, Townsond D. Cook, S. L.

M. Barlow, S. M. Titus, J. H.

Van Nostrand, V. H. Hallock Son, W. A. Burgess, Nicholas Hallock.

For the greatest aud best number of varieties of flowers, open to professionals of Long iBland, tho premium waa awarded to John J. Ketcham. Premiums for special varieties wero awardod to J. V. Hallock, W.

A. Burgess, A. G. BurgesB, Nicholas Hallook, C. L.

Allen, Alfred Wayte, R. P. Jeffery, C. H. Paruell.

In tho department of domestio manufactures, silk embroidered goods, premiums were awarded Mrs. A. T. Weaver, Maria L. Spooner, Mrs.

L. R. Clapp, Mrs. Joshua Ketcham for worsted embroidery to Miss Matilda Over field, Miss S. W.

Lott, Mrs. W. Kendrick, Maria K. Williamson, Mrs. J.

H. Luyster, Kate B. Napier, Mrs. Jennie Weaver, Mrs. William Colo, Mrs.

H. W. Munn, Mrs. J. W.

Barnum, Mies P. E. Mitchell, Phebo E. Ra polye, Emma H. Skidmore, Mrs.

J. H. Burtis, Mrs. O. Tanderbeck for muslin and cambrio embroidery, Mrs.

George R. Underbill, Mrs. C. Mott, Mrs. Alfred Brown, MIbs L.

W. Mott, Miss F. W. White, Mrs. W.

H. Rem sen for knitting, netting, crochet and tatting, Miss Grace T. Mnnsell, Mario K. Williamson, Mary S. Clowes, Mrs.

E. A. Gritman, Mary UndorhUL Ella F. Kissam, Annie Peterson, Emma L. Jerome, S.

J. Hendrickson, Mrs. Annie Stevens. Miss Florence Charters was awarded tho premium for spatter, and Mrs. H.

E. Gould tho premium for millinery goods. Mrs. Susau J. Norton, of Glen Head, received several premiums for meritorious water color paintings.

The Bketches wore from nature, located at DosoriB, Centre Island and Middle Island. Miss Jennio W. Hall received tho premium for the best oil painting by a lady, Miss Addle Kellogg for tha best crayon drawing, Mrs. Dunn for decorative painting on china, and Mrs. Kosel for tho best collection of decorated pottery.

While anxiously scanning the figures on the podestrian bulletin board In front of the New Municipal Hotel, In Fulton street near Myrllo avenue, last night, Wm. Hutton, of No. 43 Sidney place, had his pocket picked of a silver himtiaa caao watch, valued at S25. Tbo Tbloves tJettiug; (bo Bct of tho Police The hardware store of Van Brant Wyckoif, No. 622 Third avenue, was burglariously entered on Thursday morning by forcing open a rear shutter and money and goods valued at 50 were stolen.

Burglars broke Into P. C. Victory's liquor store, corner Fifth avenuo and Sixth street, last night and Btolc $25 worth of liquors and clgirs. Tha hardware Btore of A. F.

Mills, No. 483 Atlantlo avenue, was entered by burglars last night by forcing an iron bar from the rear basement window, and cnt cry and silver plated ware valued at $150 wero stolen. Burglars made a clean swoop last night through the Eighth Bub Precluct, as will bo scon by tho following rocord of robberies Barth McGarry's liquor store. Fourth avonne and Thirty ninth street, liquor and. cigars valued at $50.

Philip Fannon's grocery store, Fourth avonuo and Thirty eighth street, $5 In monoy, Philip Koch's Schuotzen Park, property' valued at $23. Charles BischofTs liquor store, Fifth avenue and Twonty soventh street, cigars, jm. Michael Howley's liquor Twenty cighth street and Fourth avenue, $8. WHAT NEXT? Victoria 0. Woodhull and Tennh 0.

Olafiin to be Married. A Pair of Wealthy Eogflish Aristocrats to be the Happy Men. Correspondence of the Eagle. London, September 16, 1879. In almost every portion of tho Union these names will be remembered, but it Is not generally known that the ladles are permanently living In London, and in style at that.

Their residence 1b 47 Emperors Gate, South Kensington, and is quite a fashionable part of the big city. Their household consists of their father and mother, Mrs. Woodhull's only daughter and a Bister, Juat arrived from Amorica. And an item of news that was communicated to me the other day I think will surprise and astonish you all It is this That in a fow months they are both to be married to MEMBERS OF THE ENGLISH ARI8TOCRA Y. But how did they manago this? Well, I Bupposo by the power of fascination.

You may remember that two or three years ago, Victoria C. came over to England, to give fifty public lectures. Scvoral times she apperred, but on tho tenth night Bho happened to be fortunate enough to attract and captivate a gentleman of birth and riches, who has offered her his heart and hand, and soon she will share hiB estates and titles. Her siRter, Miss Claflin, also has found a husband among the upper ten, and so these two women are splondldly fixed for life. It Is certainly strange after the very varied career of these ladles that thoy should i ome to this exclusive and reserved community, and by their personal magnetism have obtained their present position In social lifo.

And I fancy if a certain colonel should ever hear of this, ho would think it somewhat strange that Mrs. Woodhull had at last united herself to one of wealth and blood THE MOTOR. The Fatal Casualty on Broadway Yesterday. Mr. John Elliott Dead and his Wife not Expected to Lonsr Survive IHm How the Horse Driven by Deceased Took Fright at a Broadway Motor.

Mr. John Elliott, who, with his wife, wero yesterday thrown from a wagon on Broadway, near Yates place, died last night of his injuries. When the couple had been removed to their residence In South Eighth street, tho condition of Mrs. Elliott was believed to be the least hopeful of the two, Bhe having sustained a fractured skull. Evon late in the afternoon, after a number of physicians had been summoned to attend the sufferers, hopes woro entertained for tho ultimate recovery of Mr.

Elliott. It was tho general opinion that with Mrs. Elliott it waa simply a matter of time as to tho retention of life. Mr. Elliott's symptoms suddenly changed for the worse about 9 o'clock last night.

With scarcely a premonitory warning to his attendants death Bupervened, to the utter surprise of tho half a dozen persons present. In fact so suddon and quietly had the suffering man expired that one of his sons In attendance insisted that his father had only swooned. A careful examination by two physicians made it apparent that tho vital spark had forever fled. Mrs. Elliott's state ia reported unchanged to day, sho having BEMAINED UNCONSCIOUS and soemlngly on the vergo of dissolution over since the unfortunate occurrence of yesterday, fn response to an inquiry of a relative at noon, to day, tho stereotyped answer, "she's Just was returned.

Death may ensuo at any moment, in fact. Concerning tho cause of the casualty a few points of Interest not already published may bo given. The horse driven by Mr. Elliott had been kept in the country for several months past. Why the animal becamo affrighted at tho sound of tho hissing steam from the Broadway motor is past comprehension.

A son of the deceased states that tho home had been ACCUSTOMED TO LOCOMOTIVES, having lwen driven almost daily to a railroad depot and nover before Bhied In the least from any unusual sound. In this Instance, the motor in starting ejected eteam from its cylinders at tho moment the horso passed besido It. The animal sprang to one sido, nnd despite the taut rein held by Mr. Elliott, dashed for the comer of Yates placo, whore the wagon collided with a lamp post and caused tho couplo to pitch headlong to the street. Regarding MH.

ELLIOTT personally, a brief sketch of tho man will not 1 amiss. He was born In tho year 1S15, consequently ho is years of ago. About thirty five years aa Mr. EUii.tt settled in then Villago of Willlamsburgh, and for a time was engaged in building on his own account. Later ho embarked In tho confectionary business on an exteasivo scale for the place at the tiino.

A few years afterward ho agalu took to building, and camo to be somewhat prominent In real estate sjiecTilatiuna. For the past fourteen years IiIh only occupation has been that of real estate aud insurance agent. Mr. Eliiott has always been an active exponent of radical temperance viows, and at tho same time he has been forward in eepouflng all movements inaugurated in the interest of the taxpayers. Whon about a year ago the Broadway Railroad managers petitioned the Common Council to be permitted to run steam motors to the ferry foot of Broadway, Mr.

Elliott was one of the most outspoken opponents to tho scheme. The funeral has not been fully arranged for as yet. ALLEGED GRAM) LAIH'EN'Y. Thomas McCuuley, of No. DeKalb avenue, was arrested yesterday by Detective Hoeho, charged with having stolen $45 worth of clothing from Hohe'B restaurant, No.

21'J Court street, where ho was emp'oyed as waiter. Justice Ferry held the prisonor for trial. BIR.NED AT A BONFJIIE. The clothing of Kilto Hubert, aged years. caught fire at a bonfire in front of her parents' residence, at 129 North Fifth streot, at 5 o'clock reaterday afternoon.

Although tho flames were promptly extinguished ehe was severely, if not fatally, burned. She was attended by Dr. Richard 0. lluker. FIFTEENTH W.WtI DEMOCRATS.

The Fifteenth Ward Democratic Association held a regular meotlng ulglit at (he hail, corner of Ewen and Maujer streets, Mr. Walter McOovorn presiding. The names of a large number ol new members were enrolled. A resolution wa read recommending Michaol Shields for nomination as Justice of the Teaco of tho Fifth District. After some other business the meeting adjourned.

THE ASSI MITIOX V. SI. L. A. Tho Assumption Young Men's Literary As sociation held their feml aunua! election for officers, last evening, with the following result James IMxnn, President; Thomas J.

Deo'y, Firnt Vico l'reeiilent John H. Smith, Second Vico I'rceldent James Gallio, Recording Secretary William Butler, Corresponding Socrctary; John A. Hennossy, Editor Daniel McCann, Sergeant at Arms. AS ABANDONED BABE. A female infant, a few days old, was found last night on the stoop of ltov.

Father FranMolt's residence, No. 117 Warren street, by Mrs. Vaughan, who took it to her residence, corner of Warren and Hies streets. Tho child was this morning placed lu chargo of the City Nurse. FOUKTII WARD ALDERMANSHIP.

A FourtU Warder Who Objects to tho Interference of Outsider. To the Editor of the Bronklyn Eagle There is a report in your edition of Thursday last of a somowhat miscellaneous gathering of persons from five or six different wards at 328 Joy street, tho residence of the would be candidate for Aldormau of tho F'ourth Vard. The modesty of tha scattering residents, who Indorse the host for tiio position, and the magnanimity which Induced them to go so far from home to concern themselves about what la usually considered an affair in each ward belonging exclusively to its own citizens, can only be explained by tho utter ignorance of the aspirant at whose invitation they assembled. No better evidence of Incompetency need ba sought for than the Bhallow device to get his name before the public. It may be as well to strip the mask from the burlesque, and recommend the lineal descendant of Patrick Sarsfield Casey to honestly comply with tho conditions of his contract with tho Supply Committed or Commissi onern of Charities, about which he has already had so much trouble, before venturing on another forlorn hope.

Fquetii Wauo. The body of a dend infant, nbont months old, was found this morning floating in tho river at tho foot of Amity street, and removed to the Morguo to await tho action of tho Coroner. Willi SO Cents Will Do By purchasing a bottle of the Buooki.tn FtinNI ronK "Furniture Polish." which for aale br all grocers, you can have your furniture polubed xiuil to Sound Advice. "In time of peaco prepare for war." "When honaecloanina time comes, bar good farnlture and aara more, and Go buy of A. PEaKSOH.

61 and 03 Myrtla avoniio. This adrlco somm from a victim ol glus aud coinmca furniture. A Probably Fatal Scrimmage in a Grocery Store. A Cnstoiuer Violently Ejected for Demanding; his Change An Old Man with a Broken Hip, On August VI an old man named Thorna Collins, residing at So. 161 Columbia street, wont to the grocery store corner of SacSstt and Columbia street to purchase soms green corn.

Ho asked for 2v cents worth of the corn and, as ha aaya, laid a ten cent piece on tho counter, which tho clerk pot In the monay drawer, neglecting to give htm the necessary five cent, in change. Collins Insisted that be hid given a ten ceut piece, and the clerk was as positive that it was only a five cent piece. The old man became very Indignant at the idea, aa he thought, of getting twlndled, and re fused to leave the store without the change. The olerk called Richard Eastendlck, the proprietor of the store, and oxplainod to blm the causa of tha trouble. EaiUn dlck credited tho clork'o story, and told Collins that ha must get out.

Colllut refused to budga an Inoh, and Kautendick then got hold of him and dragged him toward the door. In doing so Uti threw tho old and feeble man violently to the floor, ntAOTCBlNO HIS HIP and Inflicting painful internal Injuries. Collin was placed on a stretcher and to his resldenoa, where he has alnce lata in great agony. Ho Intense waa the pain he suffered from the fracture that Dr. Gregory, hiB medical attendant, fonnd it necessary to pro.

vide him with a water bed, and the slightest laovoinnot of his body is attended with much suffering. Considerable feeling has beon excited iu the neighborhood over the occurrence, and the conduct of the groccrymau li bitterly denounced. The Injured man bears a good reputation, aud it 1b not believed bo would tiave claimed the paltry sum of Are cents had ho not twin tn tha right. At all events It Is said that Ka3tendlek, who la a strong, robust man, was guilty of a cowardly and outrageous act In treating the old man so violently. Hie family of Mr.

Collins are determined to make him answer for his alleged brutality, TO THE FULL EXTENT OF THE LAW. A son of tho Injured man made a complaint of saua and battery against Kastendlck, before Justice Ferry, and tho examination in this case la still peinlioH. A civil suit for $5,000 has also been begun by i'ouumcIoi P. Keady, In the City Court, and the case is on tho calendar for October. Mr.

Ecady says that the stuck on Mr. Collins was brutal and cowardly In the extreme, and that no adequate provocation whatever was given for it. The consequences are likely to lieccme much more serious for Eastendlck, aa It Is reported to day that Collins is not hkoly to recover. Lost night alarming symptoms set In, and to day ho Is lu such a critical condition that tho Coroner has been notified, and will probably go to his residence this afternoon to tike his ante mortem statement. Eastendlck claims that I'olllns only gavo five cents in tho first placo.

and that lie waa not put out of the etere with more vlolouce than wm necessary, Sl.KJHT KIHK. A slight fire occurred yesterday afternoon In the basement of Johnson's tailor shop. No. CI Hond street. Tho flames woro promptly extinguished by Oulcer Webb, of the Tonth Precinct, and somo citixons, with a loss of $25.

The Joint Executive Committee on tho Trunk lines, In session in New York yesterday, adopted resolutions In relation to special contracts. After tha first of October all east bound through freight Is to bo charged tho tariff rates agreed upon, and no claim of any forwarder, consignee or othor party, for any rebate or concession thereon, on the ground of any written or verbal contracts or agreements prior or aubsequento June 9, shall be recognized, except by process of Each railroad company and font freight Hue interested Is to give written notlco to that effoct to all tho partlea whoso names appear upon the lists submitted by them to tho meeting of tho committee, and they are to submit copies of said notice to the Chairman of the committee, No verbal or written contracts or ilnilerfctand lngs aro hereafter to bo mado or recognized at any variation, direct or Indirect, from tho agreed tariffs in rates, weiuhte. quantities or duration, upon any business which comes under the organization and control of auy of the roads represented in tho Joint Executive Committee. Cl.o a'tDlM: OMPARTSO'ST. FINK FIXK FINK FINK FINK FINK FINE FINK FINE FINK COMPARISON IS TUB BEST PROOF.

AS TO QUALITY, STVLB, MAKE, FIT JlHO PRICE OF WE SOLICIT A.V EXAMINATION or C.OODS AND PRICES, WHICH FOR KEMABIMTV IN QVALVTY. NOVKI.TV IN STVLE. KLKtiANCK IN A K. PERFECTION IN FIT. AND LOW PRICKS lull FINK yUAI.ITIKS.

ARE UN EQUALED. CLOTHINi; CLOT HI NO Cl.O'l lll.NIi Cl.OTIIINd CI.OTHINO Ll.OTHlNU CLOTHINI ri.DTIIINC CLOTHING CI.UTHINO CI.OTHI.Vf: CI.OTHI.Vd CLOTHINC CI.OTHINO CLCJTHINl! 'LOT HINO I LI l'lUNIi CLOllllNO cldthinl; clothinu CI.OTiUNC CLOTHINU CLOTHINU 'LU i'lIINt; Hi )TIUNC ci.otiiini; CI.UTH1NC CI.OTIllN'O CI.OTHINO LOlHINli CLOTIIIN'O CI.OTHINO Ol.OTIIINO CLOTH INC CLOTHINI. I'M ITHi.VC CLl ITIIINO CLOTHINU CI.OTHINC CLOTH INC CLOTHINI! CLOTHINU Cl.l ITIllNO Cl.l VIlllNIi CLOTHINU CLOTHINU CI.OTM INI) FINE FINK FINK FINK FINK FINE FINE FINK FINK FINK FINK FINE FINE KINK FINK I TNK FINK FINK FINE FINK FINK FINE FINK FINE FINK FINK FINK FINK FINE FINK FINK FINK rtSF. FINE FINK FINK FINK FINK FINK CLOTHINU CLOTHINU FINK FINE FINK FINK FINK FINK KINK KINK FINK FINK FINK FINK FINK FINK FINK FINK FINK II NK FINK FINK FINK FINK I FINE CI.OTHINO CLOTHINU CLOTHINU CLOTHINU CI.OTHINO CI OI'IUNU ('lj)THINIi CLOTHINU CLOTHINU CLOTHINU CLOTHINU CLOTH INC. CLOTHINU I.OriiINU Cl.O'l HINU CLOTHINC CLOTHINU CLOTHINU CMITHINU CLOTHINU CLOTHINU CLOTHINC JOHN PARKT 4 CO.

MANUFACTCRKKS AND RETAILERS OF FINK CLOTHING. FOR MEN, HOYS AND OHILOKF.N J. E. STANTON, MANAOKH 40 AND ID I FULTON ST, COIL GALLATIN PLACtt LU'AVS AHEAD. CLl 1TH1NG CLOTHINU CLOTHING CLOTHING CLU'l 1IING CLOTHING CLOTHING CLOTHINU CLOTHING CLOTHINU CLl (THING Cl UTHINU THE GARMENTS WE I FOR GKNTLK.MEN'S STREET AND DRESS WEAR.

FOR STYLK, DURABILITY AND KCONOMT. ARK SUPERIOR TO ORDINARY CUSTOM WORK. WHILE OUR ASSORTMENT OF MKN'S, YOUTHS' AND BOYS' FAI.l AND WINTER CLOTHING IS THE MOST ATTRACTIVE II THE CITY. I ROGERS. PKET 1 CO i FASHIONABLE CLOTHIERS.

i BROADWAY. I CORNER UROOMF. STREET, NEW YORK. CLOTHINU CLOTHING CLOTHINU CLOTHING CLOTHING CLOTHING CLOTHING CLOTHING CLOTHINU CLOTHING CLOTHINU CI.OTHISU CLOTHINC, CLOTHING Cl.l ITHINC. CLOTHING CLOTHINU CLOTHING CLOTHINU CLOTHING CLOTHINU CLOTHINU CLOTHING CIXJTHINU CLOTHING CLOTHING Cl.l ITHINU CLOTHINU CLl ITHINU CLOTHINC, CI.OTHINU CLOTHINU CI.OTHINU CLOTHINU CLOTHINU CLOTHING ntKIMi POWDEK.

OYAX BAK.INU POWDEK. RRR OOO 11 VTA aa HAKINU I'OWOKR. I HAKINU rlRK II A A 000 A A LIXL POWDLH. ABSOLUTELY PURE. Don't be OceiTi by th imx T.

wli may t'l i. for i purpose of making a larger proht. thai touie uUci br.ia.Li lutlaa good as t'j ItoVA.1. UaKIS'. I'owiidl Alum bakmi; powdura can be sold at almixi any prlc.

wj tho tenipt it.on to ill cheap is ijuitrr so pmo oltbe Royal, i ry creat. Hut it lnwl" lia encoofany lio jiewife wh haiivl ih. Royal to alWrapt convince that aomo th br nJ hall Tha health of tho family uol to her than ti few pennieamoreiuudf DEB. w. BKNNETT, SHIRT MAKERS AND MKN'S FURNISHER S.

FULTON STREET. BROOKLYN. LOTTEBIEs. iOMMON WEALTH DI.sTKIBLTION 8 COMPANY DRAWS TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 30.

CAPITAL PRIZE. iKMHiO. WHOLE TICKETS. tJ. HALVES, 8L KKNTCCKjr STATE LOTTERY DRAWS TUESDAY, KEPTKMBER So.

CAPITAL PRIZE 15.mi. WHOLE TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR. LOUISIANA STATE LOTT Kit DRAWS TUESDAY, OCTOBER li. CAPITAL riilZE frio.UU. WHOLE TICKETS "HALVES JACKSON A BANKERS, OKNKRAb Af.KfTO.

NASSAU ST, NEAR FULTON. N. k. IOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COM A PANY ll3th Mentnly Omnd Dlttnoimoo. No Orwatvi, October H.

l.x7 pruos. total tno.400; cap Itain 83iuxi. glo.KJU. 8V11'. tickets, two (2) dollar; tialiM, ono i3U dollar.

Apply to at. A. IIAUPHIN. P. O.

ilui tirj. Now Orbsan. or soma perron at 319 Broadway. Nan York. N.

As On. nllm nombn of tiekt la each moathjj schernn now ll mil bfn) tho day of draatay. buyers can only avoid disappointment by parvhaatus our tickets, at unc. Aldermanio Aotion on the Figures of the Board of Estimate. The Appropriations for the Department of City Works Under Consideration and Additional Information Wanted.

The Aldermen are required by law to have the annual tax budget for 1880 completed by tho lSth of next month, and the sub committees appointed to consider the statements submitted to tho Board of Estimate from tho various city departments commenced work yesterday. At threo o'clock In the afternoon Aldermen Powers and Black, two members of the sob committee to whom had been referred the statements of the Police and Fire departments, met In the committee room of the Common Council at the City Hall. Alderman Mclntyre, tho third member, and also Chairman of the committee, was unavoidably absent, in consequence of having to attend tho funeral of a deceased friend. Commissioner Hugh McLaughlin, President of the Fire Department, was In attendance, but Aldermen Powers and Black decided that it would be advisable to havo overy momber of the committee present beforo taking any action on tho estimates for two such import ant departments. The committee therefore adjourned until Monday afternoon at three o'clock.

1 DEPARTMENT 07 CITY WORKS. The sub commlttea appointed to consider statement one to four, inclusive, met in tho City Hall at half past Beven o'clook last evening. It consisted of Aid. Baird, Chairman, and Aid. Dwyor and Aiken.

Aid. Ray, President of the Common Council, was alBO present. Statements NOS. 1. 2 and 3 holnor tlm nrlnel nal nt Mm dty dobt, interest on city dobt aud assessments for re pavements, wore passed as received from the Board of Estimate.

Statemont No. i being the aDDronriatlons for tha butv port of the Dopartmout of City Works, was then taken up. ine item or one Commissioner one half salary, $3,000, was reduced to $1,750. Mr. Crane, the clerk, oxolalned that fiT CommUnioner John W.

Flaherty had drawn a salary of $0,000. iruo uoms mo position now asked Aid. Balrd. Mr. Worth does," responded Mr.

Crano. "Woll." remarked Aid. Balrd. "ami In ha much as the ox Commlssloner ine members laughed and then voted in mnra thn amount to $1,760. Aid.

Baird (readlnc) Secretary nnn lilf Wv. what would you do with that AiO. AltEen "I think the salarv Is mni tlinn thn nn sltion is entitled to." On being assured that the Senretarv'n Anflnn much more responsible and onerous than those per iui mou iuo uuiuiiHsioiiers, Aia. AitKen voted with his associates to lot the item remain as read. "Mere Is," continued Aid.

Balrd, again reading, Clark to the Commissioners. $1,800: what uha.ll dn with this 7" Mr. Crano said he understood tho salarv had hnsn mado $1,800. Aid. Baird said if that was the casn.

Im wnnM Him In know what use there was for them to sit there for Aia. AiiKcn sain mo commissioners had thn rlirht to fix the salaries of their clerks. Aid. Ray uaid that under thelawof 1875 tlin Aldnrmnn had tho right to fix the salary of overy clerk in the etu piuj oi mo ciiy governmeuc. Am.

Baird Well, we will Ieavo it at SI. 500. fAusln reading): Clerk to Secretary, what Bhall wo do with that item Mr. Crano understood that salarv had lx on ralmvl tn $1,200. The committeo passed tho item at Jl.oOO and ln tint of the messenger at $750.

I he other Items lu tho salary list wore then laid over in order that tho Chief Eugiueor and the Superintendent of Sowers might be questioned. Aia. iwyor movou to increase the salaries of tho two watchmen employed at tho City Hall from $700 to $900 a year each. Keeper Tormey explained that the men warn on rtntv day and night. Aid.

Balrd I don't want to cut down wacres becansn work on the outside is now looking up, and I think by the 1st of January thero won't be so many MEN LOOKING FOR POLITICAL POSITIONS as thore aro now, aiid men will tiled be willing to do a fair day's work for a fair day's wages'. Aid. Dwyor $900 a year is only fair pay for tho work these men have to do. Aid. Baird That may be, but there aro not many mechanics who make $75 a month.

Aid. Dwyer's motiou was then carried. On motion of Aid. Dwyor, the salaries of the two watchmen employed in tho new Municipal Building wore also Increased from $700 to $90i7a year oach. Aid.

Balrd moved that tho salary of the assistant engineer of tho now Municipal Buildiug bo reduced from $700 to $350, saying he believed that amount was enough as his services wero only required during half the year. Tho other members of the committeo were in favor of making the amount $400, and it was pasBed at that. Aid. Baird (reading) "Labor and material on general repairs, $35,000." Aid. Aitken I should like to know something more about that before we pass it.

Aid. Ray The amount used to be soventy five or eighty thousand dollars. Aid. Dwyer Why, it is not enough. Aid.

Aitkon I move it remain aB wo find it. The motion was carried. Aid. Aitken I move that the amounts for repairs to patent pavements bo approved as printed. Carried.

The following Items were then LAID OVER FOB FUTURE CONSIDERATION Repairing Clinton to Union street, with granite $8,000 Contracts for cleaning streets and removing ashes 70,000 Gas, cleaning lamps, lighting and extinguishing lanterns 350.C03 Repairs and supplies for maintenance of Truant Home 7,000 Bridges, repairing and rebuilding. 7,500 Tho committeo wero unable to ascertain that any appropriation had been asked for salaries of the employos at the Truant Homo. Aid. Ray eaid when tho item for repairing and rebuilding bridges waB under consideration, "I want to oak for $20,000 to build a dock at tho foot of Broadway It belongs to the city and it is one of the most important localities in the Eastern District. Where it ia wanted Ib at tho foot of Broadway, or South Sixth street, Just on the right of the ferry, and I want to make that a special appropriation." Aid.

Dwyer Suppose we lay tho matter ovor until next Thursday night Aid. Ray was willing it should take that oourso, and tho matter was so disposed of. Aid. Baird moved that the item of $9,00) for cleaning and repairing publio buildings be made $5,000, Keeper Tormey said that to have the work done properly would require $14,000. For salaries thoy had to pay $5,500, and that left for repairs only $3,500 out of tho $9,000 allowed by the Board of Estimate.

Tho appropriation for tho present year had been so small that ho supposed about $2,000 would havo to be transferred from the Contingent Fund to the account for cleaning and repairing. Aid. Aitken moved that tho Item of $9,000 remain as printed. Carriod. Tho committee then adjourned until nexi Thursday night, whon Mr.

Dady, Mr. DoMerrltt aud other heads oi bureaus from the Dopartment of City Works aro to be in attendance. THE STATEMENTS ADOPTED last night woro rnracir AL op city debt. Wallabout Bay $45,010 Kent avenue Basin installment to Sinking fund. 2V Water loan installment to Sinking fund Canal installment to Sinking fund 4H.IKK) Total 8108,000 To be raised uxou tho city at large.

For 1879 the amount was $170,000. ASSESSMENTS FOB. KKPAVKMEKTS. ETC. One fifth of one third of assessment for repaying Fourth Btreet, between Division avenue and Grand street, as per ohapt 4C7, La.vs of 1S77 (third instilhnrnt) 83,037.80 One tiftnentli part uf sums chargeable to th'i uity on account of Union suoot imprevtmient, as per chapter 328, LaTB ol 1S77 (third installment) 11,006.57 One tenth of assessment for rapaving Atl.intio avenue with frrnnito pavement between 'lat Dusn ana uiasson avenues, us per cuapter j.m, Laws of IK7H (first init illment; 2.7,10.1.14 Total To be raised upou tho olty at largo.

For 1879 tho amount was $19,540.67. INTE11E8T ON CITY DEBT. 8 Tit.il of Loans. 9 9 3.1 1. Brooklyn; Local im i I pnivem't.

18011 1891 2. Sol diers' 7pero. Aid Fundi 3. National! Guard Ai 1835 1801 7 pore. 552,000, 38,040 120 1,750 23,50) 10,240 210.030 501,330 Vol.

llro I men IH 1880 6 pero. 4. Na tlonall (Jitard At Vol. Fire I 1805 188117 pore. 25,0001 5.

W.lllab'tl Bav im provem't. 1807 1RS0 18S8I 7 0. Kent av. 11803 1874, 7. New Y'k 11870 1874 1830 188: 7 perc.

232,0301 1893 1924 7 perc. ft Prospect 1804. 9. Prospect I 1894 0 pore. 1804 1875 1913 1924 perc' 8,019,000 L.

Total $114,570 To bo raised as follows Upon the eity at laro. Items 1 to 7 inclusive TJjjori tho first twelvo and Twentieth Twenty filth wardd, Itoms 8 and 0 inclusive 1 tl31.330 Tottil 7i) For 1879 the amount raised was $933,810. The following are tho items passed last ovenlng for THE DEPARTMENT OF CITY WORKS. SAL.UIIER OF OFFICERS AND EMPLOYES WHOSE DUTIES AUE GENERAL: 1 President, one half salary 1 commissioner, ono lialf salary 1 commiHsiun'ir, one halt salary 1 Beereiary, ono nau snary 1 clprk to 1 clerk to secretary 1 tuewner Salaiues Kkei'KHS, City Hall: 1 koopur 1 sssiatsnt keeper 1 eninoer 2 wutemen, day nnd night, each 1 keeper water clusets Total SU.20J.00 Salaries Keeters, Municipal BiriLDiNa 1 keener. 1 assistant koepor 1 engineer watchmen, diy and night, $900 each 1 assistant engineer Total Salaries Repalbs to Streets: I general inspector I clerk, repairs to connections, Ac 90 1,8 0.1) 400.00 85,301 .1.00 $1, Roo.no 1.20O.IU Total Labor and material on general repairs ItEFAIKS TO PATENT PAVEMENTS.

Concrete Montague Btreet. Henrv street 1. joralemon street Schermerhorn street First place and Smith street. Livingston Union street, west of Sixth avenuo Seventh avenue Sackctt street Dearaw street Park placo Cumberland Btreet GO 1.00 800.IJO 80O.IX) 250.00 l.ODO.flU 250.00 230.00 230.00 000.00 250.00 Flatbush avenue ''S. JMJJ Hanson place Division avenue Lee avenue Clinton avenue Pierrepont street West Baltic street 250.00 101.00 5OJ.I0 lOo.lX) 100.00 Okakite: Union street to 811th avonne o.OUO.OO Flatbush avenue, Scherniorhoru street to Atlan tic avonuo Totlll $10,500.00 nrc viurvn CTni P.Tfi: iinn ttn 2 assistant inspectors.

Eastern and Western districts, at $1,200 2,400.00 Total $3,800.00 Liohtino Streets: 1M1 Salary one inspector iai.uu MISCELLANEOUS; rvinr Removal garbage, dead 10.i0O.0O Gas, public balltmiga (exclusiro of polico sta tions) o.uuo.uo Fuel, pubbo buildings (exclusive of station iS'rJvVm Printing and stationery I8.OU0.0O Publio baths salaries, towage, repairs ana rent (3 bath houses) 12,000.00 Docks and piers repairing, extending and dredging 0,000.00 Street numbering books, altering and classifying wards 1, 00O.O3 Cleaning and repairing buildings OWO.HO Street obatruations. removal of 1,000.00 Tho committee woro unablo to complete this statement for tho reasonB Riven above, and tho principal Items remain to ba acted uoon. 1,0 1 1.00 7211.00 1 l.O'Xl.OO 00 1,00 WIO.IX) Tremendous Excitement in the Garden this Afternoon. Eowell Taken Sick After Overloading his Stomach An Unfounded Rumor that be had beon Poisoned MorrittOnlj Twelve Miles Behind and Going Strongly A Possibility that he will Win the Belt. Uazael in Third Place, Six Miles in the Yankee's Wake Gnyon's Prospects ImprovingHart, Krohne, Federmeyer and Weston Working for Gate Money What Merritt's Trainer Says of his Chances.

The Betting Men Weakening and Almost Beady to Hedge Scenes and Incidents at the Match To day Tho Arraignment of Eph Holland, Accused of Stoning Hazael. The excitement ovor the great walk to day at Gllmore's Garden is Intense. The apprehension that Howell's Bicknesn would coat him his lead if not take him out of the race entirely, has vastly increased the IntereBt In the contest, Tho score at threo o'clock stood as follows Hazael Guyon Hart Weston Kuiiis Krolmo. 42 414 408 33 SHI 373 351 34 320 Federmeyer, Taylor 103 Detailed Account. There were more spectators prosent in the Garden at eight o'clock this morning than at the Bams hour any morning since tho walk commenced.

They wore chiefly night owls, and thoy looked drowsy and haggard when the bright morning Bun poured its rayB through the many windows in the roof. Weston seems to be doing well if he had only stopped reversing and cutting up his foollBh antics during the raoe ho would have a good record after his name on Saturday night. Ab it looks now he will be lucky If he comes In fifth. It is now generally conceded that the belt will go back to England and in Itowell's possession, and he will no doubt take along with him beside some $25,000 In hard cash. Three or four drunken fellows, who had been loading up at tho bar during tho early hours of the morning, wero escorted to the door and turned into the fresh air.

One of thom who was boisterous was taken to the station house. General flashy dressed females of the blonde type remained rn the Garden through the night and their friends took them away with some difficulty this morning in cabs Just in tiino to prevent their advent to the station house. Itowoll etill maintains hlBlead oi from 24 to 30 miles ovor Merrltt and Hazael, and alj their efforts to bring tho lead down oven to 20 miles ara unavailing. Howell seems in in flno condition, but it is remarked that his right leg is a little pufTy. Merrltt and Hazael still continue their battle for second place.

At ten o'clock to day Merrltt had the lead over Hazael by some four ml'es. A olose and exciting finish Is certain botwoen both the two men, and the seoond prize is by no means to be despised, and may amount to $12,000 or moro. Hazael jogs along in his peculiarly olumsy and olophantlno style. He iB always stiff and lame on taking the track after a rest, but after a few laps he warms to his work. Merritt also suffors from stiffness in tho limbs on taking tho track, but it wears away In oourse of a short time.

He does not eeom in as good condition as ho might bo. Guyon and Hart ara both going steadily and easily. Guyon makes aome good running, but his feet are paining him dreadfully. Ennis looks first rate, and Is quite fresh, but he is too far behind to expoct to make more than 450 miles at the outside, Old Federmeyer trots along lightly, and hopes to ba ablo to make 450 and save his entrance money. Howell went Oil the track at 12:06, thiB morning, and came on again at 3:18 Ho went off again at 4:04 and rosted until 5:12 A.

and then went off again at 6:17, and was still off at 10 o'clock. He is gottlng himself in readiness for a long run in case Hazael should orowd him to night or to morrow. Merrltt wont to bed at 2:12 A. M. and was out again at 3:57, and walkod almost continuously.

Eniils ratirod at 11:14 P. and came on the track again at 3:28 A. M. Hazael went to bod at 12:52 A. M.

and came on again at 3:48 A. M. He retired again at 7:44 A. M. and took a rest for breakfast until 9:04 A.

M. He la running almost constantly, and is bringing down Bowell's load, while the latter is sleeping. It ia said that as soon as the men get themselves within the limit when they will be certain of making 450 miles and save their entrance monoy that some rapid and brilliant running may be looked for. The fear of broaking down and being unable to reaoh tho 450 mile goal alone prevents tho qulok work at pres ent. Krohne rests but little, and strlde9 steadily along for a Bbare of the gate money.

He retired at 1:15.20 and came on again at 3:20.45. Taylor is the ohampion sleeper of the occasion, and has superseded Fodormeyer as "Rip Van Winkle." He left tho track last night at 0:45 P. and never appeared on it again until 7:50.30 this morning. It is suggested that Federmeyer ought to begin the whoelbarrow and roll Taylor around the track. Ifedormeyer went off at 1:19 A.

M. and came on at 3:58. Hart, tho negro boy, rests but very little. He went in at 1:10.35 A. M.

and returnod at 3:15 A. M. Guyon off at 12:20 A. M. and returned at 2:36 A.

M. The musio by tho band Is of tho UBual vlllhvnously soloot character, Tho band Is known as a "Go as you ploase band," whioh means that oach performer blows as ho pleasos, independent of all the others. As Morritt neared the completion of his 400th mile he was given a burst of applanBD which laBtod several min utes. He finished his 400th milo at 10:54.10 in a quick run. Tho band blew out "Pop goes tho 'Waazol," and the loungers wero glad of a chance to warm themselves up by vigorously clapping their hands.

Tho manner in which THE SCOBE SHEETS are kept Is a source of general oomplaint. The official timekeeper sits in tho centre, and half the score sheets are kept on one side of him and half on the other. They are kept in an entirely different manner, and is an hour's difference in their way of recording. For Instance, on one Bido when a man quits the traok say at 11 o'clock he is recorded as going off at 10 o'clock and on tho other side the actual time is recorded. The reason of it 1b that on one sido thoy counted tho day as commencing at 1 A.

M. on laBt Monday, and on tho other they began it from 12 o'clock. This leads to the greatest possible confusion. At ten o'clock the score stood Miles. Laos.

Rowell 42J 1 Merritt 300 I Hv.aol 3iW 1 Uuyon 374 4 Hurt 3W 7 Weston 351 0 Krohne 331 4 Ennis 330 7 FoJerinoyor 314 1 Taylur 180 3 At eleven o'clock tho Booro Btood Miles. Laps. Rowell 420 1 Morritt 100 3 Hazaol 398 7 Guyon 378 4 Hart 38 5 Weston 355 a Krohno 3:15 Knnis 335 1 Foooruioyor 315 3 Taylor 180 3 BOWZMi TEBY SICK. Thore is a rumor now gaining strength that Rowell is at the Ashland House and iB very slok, and that he has two doctors with him. The rumor has caused quite an excitement, but it cannot bo corroborated.

At Itowell'a tent his trainers aro silont, as usual. They affirm that ho is in his tent and will soon appoir. He has been off the track siuce Bevouteou minutes past sir o'clock, and it is now near twolvo and yet ho doos not apyear. It has beon reliably ascertained that Rowell Is in his tent, and that bo has beon terribly sick all the morning and will take the track a very sick man Indeed. His stomach, as a sporting man put it, "has gono back on him." HiB trainers say he will bo on the track in half an hour.

He has been off tho track many times during tho past twelve hours. Ho left tho track at 12:06 this morning, camo on again at 3:18 A. M. and walkod until 4:04, when he went off. He camo on again at 5:12 looking vory sick and went off at 6:17, since which he has not appeared.

The nows of Howell's slcknoss has infusad now life into both Merrltt, Hazael, Guyon and Hart, and they are all jmelng along with increased energy. Merrltt manages to keep his load of some 4 miles ovor Hazaol. Hart was well applauded on finishing hlfl 390th milo. He haB now nluetcou baskets of flowers and eight floral horseshoes hanging up on the front of his tent. Soveral bottles of brandy and other liquors have just boon brought hur rlodly into Itowell's tent.

Tho bookmakers' blackboards are blank all tho morning and so far no betting has beon done. Tho scoro at twelvo o'clock stood Miles. Laps. Rowoll 420 1 Merritt 404 4 Hazael 400 Guyon 31 3 H.irt 370 5 Weston 330 4 Ennis 339 0 Krohne 338 3 Federmeyer 318 4 Taylor 188 1 At 12 o'clook Guyon, Hart, Hazael, Ennis, Merritt, Krohne, Taylor, Weston and Federmeyer were all on the track. "All on but Rowoll," said a sporting man, "and Rowoll sick it lockB bad.

Hazael turned his four hundredth mile at ono minute to twelve o'clock, ond tho announcement wob greeted with great cheering. Rowoll is quickly losing his load, and now he is only sixteen miles ahead of Merrltt and twenty miles ahead of Hazaol, Tho bettiug boards are etill blank, and it 1b very evident that the book makers are in a quandary, and aro afraid to bet until they can learn whether Rowell is really broaking up or not. Even old Norman Taylor, on hoarlng tho rumor of Rowell'o Bioknoss, WOKE UP, and dipping his head in a basin of water, said "Ha 1 Ha 1 then I must como out;" and ho oame. He is only 232 miles behind. Merritt is cheered at every lap, and when tho mile figures go up and Bhow the doorcase in Rowoll's load, tho applause continues.

Rowell came on tho track at 11 minutes past 12 o'clock, and bis appearance was tho signal for a stoam. of applause. He looks decidedly sick, and there are DARK RTM8 ABOUND HIS EYES. He is walking slowly around, and wears a cardigan jacket. Tho soore at ono o'clock Btood MJe3.

Laps. Rowell 3 Merritt Hazaol f02 2 I Weston 64 8 finms 343 3 Kroline 841 7 Federmeyer 322 0 Taylor 193 Tho mon who havo their monoy on Rowell run from sido to eido of the building and look at him closely to see if ho shows any signs of breaking down. Weston, Guyon and Taylor are now running brlBkly. Rowell has just drank a glass of milk with brandy in It while walking on the traok. He spit out nearly half of It on tho track.

Rowell loft tho track at 12:30, after being on tho track but 19 minutes, during which time he mado only 1 mile and 2 laps. His tent is kept tightly cloeed, and not a word of information can be gathered from his attendants. It is said he has just had another fit of coughing. It has juUt beon started that ha would have to be withdrawn. THE bettino at ono o'clock stood 1 to against Bowpll 3 to 1 FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1819.

TELEGRAMS. fiMstarbaitvc Anticipated in lakeland. ctirafO Going to Cape Towu Afi'icau Exploration English Farmers Emigrating. London, Septembov 2C. Throe hundred agricultural tenunts have arrived in the town of Tippernry, Ireland.

They havo refused to pay the full amount of thoir rent and It 1b feared there vill bo a disturbance over the matter. t'etewsyo Coming to Capo Town. LosaoN, Septombor 26. A dispatch dated Capo Town, Soptembor 0, says: "King Cttewayo left Port Durnfordon the and liia arrival here ia hourly expected. Quarters havo beon prepared tor hlni at the Castle.

All the remaining hostile chiefs In Zuzuland have surrendered to the British authorities. Sir Garnet Wolseley arrived at Utrecht Transvaal on the 7th inBt." The Turf in England. London, September 2iv 'I'ho Morbey, will ride Mr. lYLorillard'a nix years old brown RcldiiiR Parole in the race for tho Cesnrowitoh stakes, which will come off at the How iuarket second October meeting on Xuosday, tho 1th of October. lic Russiout in Central Asln.

London, Seiitoniber J5. A dispatch to tho Standard from Berlin says that the Russian telegraph lines havo been repeatedly cut by tho Turcomans. The nows from tho advanced detachment of tho expedition against tho Teke Turcomane across tho Kopet Dagh is accompanied with an urgent petition for roin foroehienls, and another division haB, therefore, been ordered to assemble at Baku. African Exploration. London, September 26.

A dispatch from Lisbon to the Standard Bays Two distinguished German geographers, Doctors Graofe and Oasser, have arrived hero on their way to Africa. They have been sent by the German Government on a wieutillc mission. 'M'lic Labor Question. London, Soptembor 20. At a moetinfi of tho master iron Bhlp builders iu the 'l ees District, it was decided to ask tholr employes' to submit to a roduction in wages, which tho men will refuse.

It is probnblo that tho weavors in tho othor cotton millB at Wlgan will follow tho example of those in tho victoria mills, and refuso to work, but a long resistance is not erpectod as few of the operatlvoa aro conuootort ultu any trade union. Emigrating Farmers. London, September 2G. The last party of tenant farmers, sent us delegates to Canada to investigate the advantages of settlement in the Dominion, who sailed yesterday, in tho steamer from Liverpool for Quebec, represent portions of Scotland and tho North, East and West of ssvouty farmors from Sweden also Bailed in the steamer Haruiatlau, intending to settle ih Marltoba. If their undertaking proves to be successful, they will be joined by eix hundred Swedes noxt Spring, The Rinderpcut.

London, September 20. A dispatch to the rimes from Paris announcos the lHearance of a case of rlndorpest near Konlgsberg. Tho dispatch also says thattlio dlsoase Is extending in llussiau Poland. Fires in Kiissla. London, September 2d.

The UusBian Official STrnte ivier states that two thou snud nine hundred and eighty sovon fires occurred in Russia during the month of August, causing damage (o property to tho amount of twenty million roubles. Germany and Japan. London, September 16. A dispatch from Berlin to tho Standard says The Herman quarrel with Japan ia gottlng to be more serious. A German steamer waa recently authorized, by tho flermau Envoy to the Mikado, to break the cholera blockade at Yokohama, in conseimonco of which Japan Is changing tho cholera regulations concerted be tweou Japan and the Christian Powers.

America sides with but England Bupports Germany in this affair. Ooncrnl Grant's Movements. San Fbancisco, September 2(j. On his return from Oakland laat evening, General Grant attended a banquot tendered by a number of representatives of the press to John Russell Young. A numbor of distinguished gentlemen were present, including Governor Irwin, Mayor Bryant, General McDowell.

General Miller, Senators Jones and Sharon, C'ongroBsmou Page and Davis, of California Temple ton, of IUlnoiB Hazleton, of Wisconsin, and othors. Ia reply to a toast, General Grant responded briefly, expressing hiB gratification at the welcomo awarded him in California, and concluding Tho good opinion of my countrymen ia dearer to me than tho praise of fill the world beside." The General remained but a few minutes, and left for the carnival ball at the Pavilion. The carnival ball at the Pavilion last night was a grand Buccess. A large number of maskers were present, and there were many beautiful costumes. General and Mrs.

Grant. Mayor Bryant, Governor Irwia and others arrived at about 10 o'clock, and wore conducted to a private box opposite tho musio stand. Tho box was elegantly draped with flags and ornamented with flowers. The party waa received with tumultuous cheering, and the box waa tho centre of attraction during their stay. After witnessing the scone for about an hour, General and Grant withdraw.

'Trotting: in Illinois. Peoria, 111., Soptember 20. Over ten thousand people were present on tho 1'air Grounds yesterday. Tho unfinished 2:25 trot of Wednesday was concluded, and waa won by Monroe Chief. Jiest lime, Hopeful trotted two milo heats against a running horse, in 2:21 and The trot of the 2:32 ciasn was won by Fairmount iu three straight Best time, Three boats of.

the 2:22 class woro trotted. Will Cody won the tin heat iu 2:27, and Clifton Boy the second and third iu 2:27 and ITlluucsoui Democratic Convention, St. Paul, Soptember 20. At the session of tho Stato Democratic Convention lat evening, the ticket was completed as follows (Secretary oi State Feili A. Bovor, of Lo Hcuer.

state Treasurer Lyman B. Cowdry, of Olmstud, Attorney General I. M. Babcock, of Hennepin. Railroad Commissioner Win.

Colvillo, of Goodhue. Majority and minority reports wore made from the Committee on lie olutions, and tho majority report, expressing the views of the hard money wing of the party was finally adopted. Telefprapliic Brevities. The arst inning of tho Philadelphia criketers with the Irish toam ended to day with a score of 140 for tho Philadelphia men. The score of the Irishmen ou tue first inning was 58, No now cases of yellow fever aro reported in Memphis to day.

ltov. Father Dc Itoniee died last night. Charles Goodalo, aged 89, of Egremont, will probably dio of injuries inflicted by tramps, who robbed him of $200. Fivo coal cars were thrown from a railroad ombank ruuut by accident, near Lexington, Ky. Several boys who were stealiug a ride wero injured.

Indians have attacked and killed Beven young mou iu pun naudle County, Texas. MK, FBKEIiAND'S FUNERAL. Plymouth Church was thrown open yesterday afternoon for the funeral services over the remains tho late James Freoland, U. 8. Collector of Internal itevouue for this district, who died suddonly last Tuesday, at tho Mansion House.

There was a large audience in attendance, composed of mombors of Plymouth Church and Society, United States officials and prominent citizens. Thero wero many of the older members of the church in attendance, for Mr. Freelaud was one of the original inemberB of Plymouth, and was tho first and only President of the Board of Trustees. Many of that original list of membors have "gone over to the majority," and Freeland was one of the oldest of tho number, dying when withtua mouthof his eightieth birthday. The audience filled tho main scats on tho ground floor of the great auditorium, and there wero many iu the gallories.

ltov. Henry Ward Beecher conducted the services, having como down from Peokakill, where ho ia staying during the closing weeks of his vacation, to officiate at the obsequies of his old friond and colaborer in churoh work tor so many years, and during his remarks concerning the life and character of tho deceased tho pastor of Plymouth was viBibly affected. The muBlcal portion of tho service was under the conduotorship of Mr. Henry Camp, the musical director of the church. lie was assisted by a portion of the choir, including Miss Stutsman, the contralto, and Mr.

George Worrenrath, the tenor. The selections wero exceedingly appropriate and woro given with a feeling and appreciation which rondored them doubly impressive. Miss Stutsman's singing of the solo parts In the anthem "Beyond the Smiling Bnd the Weeping" was especially good. It seemed a fitting thing that one who had always taken so deep an Interest in the welfaro of the ohurcb and had enjoyod Its musical Borvlco so inuoh, should ho laid away to root at the close of his long and well apont life, with the tenderost harmonies, breathing the very spirit of devotion and lofty faith. After Mr.

Freeland's death the romainB were removed from the Mansion House to tho residence of hiB son In law, Dr. C. C. Jewott, at No. 101 Hicka street, whora they laid until the service of yesterday.

Tho body reposed in a black cloth casfcot trimmed with velvet and mountod with silver. Tho plato upon the ltd bore this inscription James Fbeelahd, Born November 26, 1799, Pled September 23, 18TO, As the distance waB short, the casket yas borno upon the shoulders of four stout mon from the house to tho church. Two o'clock was tho hour flxofl for tho services, and the audience bogan to asscmblo some time before that hour. Ponding the arrival of tho funeral cortege, Mr. IL Browne, tho organist of tho church, playod a funeral march of Mb own composition.

At th8 foot of tho rosding desk rested a largo pillow, formed of white, tube and tea roses, carnations, and bordered with forns and ears of wheat, and bearing In pica flower tho word "Integrltjr." This was sent by Philip H. Eoid wasBorved in Now Lots with a summons under civil process, from Judge Blley's Court in Brooklyn. Ha attorney raised the twlnt of want of Jurisdiction Judgo Biloy overruled the objection and gavo judgment for the plaintiff. Defendant appealed to the County Court, and Judgo Moore reversed the Judgment, on the ground that the Justice bad no jurisdiction. The plaintiff appealed to the General Term of the Supremo Court, which affirmed Judge Moore, Justio Gilbert writing tho opinion.

A month afterward, plaintiff's attorney got an order returnable at Special Term at Poughkeepsle, before Judge Barnard, to show cause why the Judgment of tho General Torm ehould not be set aside and vacated, on tbo ground of mistake and Judgment, be entered for tho plaintiff. Judge Barnard so ordered. The defendant wont to tho Conrt of Appeals, bis counsel arguing that no office of JufUco of tho Peaoa could eiist, oxcopt in the towns of the State, and that the act creating such office in Brooklyn was void, because unconstitutional. The Court of Appeals has reversed the order of the General Term, as amended by Judge Barnard at Special Term, and affirmed Judge Moore. Annexed is tho OPINION OP THE COTJTBT OP APPEALS.

Cnuncn, Ch. J. The question Involved in this case Is whether the Justico's Court, of Brooklyn, could havo its process served outside of the city. It is claimed that justices of the city had the lame authority as justices of tho peaco elected In towns to send process into rn adjoining town. The court was organized under the laws of 1849, chap.

125, eectlon 15, by which it Is provided that the Common Council of tho City of Brooklyn may divide the said city into two or more districts, for oaoh of which districts a justico of the peace shall bo elected for four years, "who shall have the samo jurisdiction in said city that justices of townB have by law in respect to the towns for which they havo beon elected, and they shall bo deemed justices of the peace of tho County of Kings." The Jurisdiction of these courts was specified, and by tho act of 1851, chap. 102, section 10, it was provided that "the said justices, except police Justices, shall have the liko jurisdiction in all civil cases as is now exercised by the Justices of the peaco of tho towns in this State, In addition to the powers nnd Jurisdiction given to them under the said act hereby amonded." The Constitution of 1840 provided specifically for tbo election of the JuBtlces of the peace In the several towns of tho State, and hence it waa not competent for the Legislature to create that office and provide for an election in a different manner, or by any other locality. Tbo impliod prohibition is as effectual as if it had been expressed. The constitutional authority for creating inferior courts was provided by the following olauees "Superior local courts of civil and criminal Jurisdiction may be established by tho Legislature in cities." It waB afterward held by a divided court that local Justices of the peaco might be oreatod In villages and that civil Jurisdiction might be conferred upon them (8111 vs. village of Corning, 15 ST.

297). The question was again passed upon in Brandon vs. Avery (22 N. 469), in respect to the Jurisdiction of the Police Justico of tho Village of Ilion. The causa of action arose in another town but was transitory.

It did notappear where tho process was served, but on the return day the parties appeared and put in their pleadings without objection. The charter of Ilion provided for a Police Justice who "shall in said villago possoss all tho jurisdiction, power and authority and be Bubject to the samo requirements and duties in all respects as is or may by law bo vested In or required from Justices of the peace of the Town of Gorman Flats." This court held that the territorial restriction, in said village, confined the jurisdiction to tho limits of the village and sufficiently markod tho dlstibction between that offico and Justicos of the Peace, and saved the act from Iw lng condemned as unconstitutional. The Conrt arsumed that the police justice could not send hia prisoners beyond the village limits. In Waters vs. Langdon.

70 Barb, 408, Involving tho jurisdiction of a police justico In the Village of Whltesborough, the act was held unconstitutional, upon the ground that it was in offoct on attempt to create an additional justice of the peace for the Town of Whitestown, and tho case Is distinguished from Brandon vs. Avery supra, because there were no words in tho act limiting the jurisdiction territorially, as In the latter case. Under theso authorities it appears to us that tho proper construction of tho acta referred to is that the wordB in said city" were intended to restrict the exercise of the jnristlction of the officers in question to the limits of the city aud that tho goneral language of the act of 1850, conferring additional jurisdiction, dooB not impair the force of this restriction but refers only to the power and Jurisdiction which might bo oxercised within the city. This view is confirmed by the consideration that tho othor construction would render the act invalid. It la well settled that between two constructions that one is to prevail which will uphold a Btatute ratiijr tnan that wmcn will conaemn It, Uho only authority conferred fa lo eatablTsh local and inferior conrts.

The jurisdiction of tho local court must bo exercised within the locality and its process cannot be executed outside of it. Whatever powei constitutional justices of the peaco may possess to send their processes into adjoining townB, no local court created under tho clause referred to could be vested with tho power, and wo think that the Legislature did not intend by those acta to violate tho Constitution. It 1b therefore unnecessary to consider the additional question, whateffectthe amonded Constitution of 1809 would havo upon the provisions referred to in the acts nt 1849 and 1850, If thoy were unconstitutional at the time thoy wore pasBed. The of tho General Term mnst be revorsed and that of the County Court affirmed. All oonour except Andrew absent.

Alleged Fraudulent Insurance. Randolph L. Cromott had a boot and shoe store at 44 Broadway, E. in 1868. Ono Buckley, InBiiranco agent, induced Mr.

Cromett to contract for a ten years' endowment policy in the Knickerbocker Life Insurance Company of New York. He paid two thirds of the premium In cash and gavo a note for tho balanco. Then he changed his policy for ono of tho old kind, which be claims to be a swindle. Ho suod to recover about $1,500, and this morning the cause waa tried at Special Torm of tho Supreme Court before Judge Pratt. The defenBO was that Buckley was not the agent of the company.

Decision was reserved. For plaintiff, John Winslow; for defendant, Johnson Cantino. Mandamus Against tho Flatbush Excise Board. Another offort to mandamus the Flatbush Excise Commissioners, and compel them to grant a license to Louis Kesslor, was made to day, before Justico Pratt. Affidavits on either side were submitted for the Court's cousidoration.

For tho Commissioners tt is held that Kessler had not procured the requisite Xietltlon of twenty freeholders to back his application for the license also, thsc ha neglected to file a bond, as required by law. Counsel presented othor reasons to justify tho action of tho Commissioners. Judge Pratt reserved decision, remarking that he thought it discretionary with the Commissioners to grant or refuse a HcenBe, For tho TnandamuA, Frederick A. Ward; opposed, Wm. J.

Gaynor. The Rockawny Elevated IE. 11. Co. A judgment was filed to day in tho County Clerk's office against the Bockaway Elevated B.

B. Co. and Riloy Wilshirn and Ellis Roberts for $1 2.50. The iudgmont is filed at tho instance of tho American Bank Note Company, on account of a Judgment already ontored in tho Courts. EKillTH WARD OS DECK.

A large and enthusiastic meeting of the Democracy of the old Eighth Ward waa bold at More's Hall, corner of Fifth avenue and Twonty thlrd street, last evening. Mr. James Bonganls, the President of tho regular Democratic ward association, called tho meeting to order and mado a fow remarks explanatory of the object of tho meeting, stating that thoy worocalled together for tho purposo of ratifyiun tho regular Democratic State ticket headed by Lucius Itohtuson, and hopod that tho Eighth Ward would givo a good account of herself in Its majority at tho ensuing emotion, after which addresses wore mado by ox Supcrvisor Htlck ovors, Mr. Ilartman. Mr.

MoOowan, Mr. McOrath, Mr. John Quinti and others. A resolution wan also adopted Indorsing Mr. McOowan, the dry goods merchant of Fifth aveuuo, as a candidate for Alderman.

Several new names wore added to the roll and committees were appointed to organize tho Democracy thoroughly in the ward aud bring out tho full Democratio vote. After giving three hearty cheers for Robinson and McOowan tho meeting adjourned to meet noxt Thursday evening. MOSEY MARKET. Wall Stbeel, Soptembor 263 P. M.

Among the Bales between calls and at the Heeoud board wore: Wabash, conBol, convertible funding, 71; Erie, 2d, consol, Roino, Watertown aud Ogdensburg, 1st, Spring Valley Water Works, 98H'; C. C. ond I. 2d, trustee receipts, Erie funding, 75; Missouri, Kaunas and Texas, 1st, 79; ditto 2d. 3xa33; Lehigh Wilkesbarre, oesented, 83V; Central New Jersey, consol, aBsented, 101; ditto convertible, lOUi'sluT; C.

and I. C. 2d, trustee receipts, 34 U.S. 5's, 102; 105'; ditto coupon, 105'; Kansas Pacific, Denver 105al06; Erie, 1st, consol, Kookuk and Des Moinos, 1st, 96; St. Paul Sinking fund, 108; ditto, 1.

and D. ext. 107X: Long Dock bondx, 116; Lafayette, Bloomlngton and Monde, 1st, 94a94rf Burlington, Cedar Rapids ond Northern lBt, 89J4' Hannibal aud Central Missouri, 1st, 106; Kansas Pacific, 1st, 106; Unlou Pacific, 1st, 110. The London Standard reports that a shipment of will loavo Paris for Now York. The Chicago market for October deliveries Is shown by tho following to H.

H. Parks Sept. 25. Sept. 23.

Sept. 20. Closing. Opening. Nijn.

Wheat sua Corn Oats 0.2i 0.2 0.2'.:.'. Pork Lard 6.12 6.I2J4 6.15 Tho steamers arriving last ovonlng and this morning brought $1,900,000 foreign gold coin. It is understood that nearly tho whole amount duo tho Treasury on account of tho 4 por rout, bond negotiation has been adjuated. Very large payments wero made on Wednesday and there now remains very little to bo paid by bankers lu this country. It is estimated that tho bank statemont of to morrow will show 0 large gain in loans Bnd in Iogal tenders.

The reserve will show an improvement. Tho late London cablcB Bhow an advanco In of 1 16 and a gain in 4's aud 4X's of fi and In 5's of compared with yesterday. Tho stock market was active and genorally strong this afternoon. Tho feature was an advanco In Erie, Western Union, Lake Shore, Michigan Control, O. C.

C. and Indianapolis and tho coal shares. The latter rallied at every decline, showing that tho bull party were very confident of eeuding them higher. Tho movement in Erie Is based upon reports that there will certainly be a change in the management of the road which will favor tho Wabash hue. UP.

M. The stock market was strong at the close. Tbo following tabla shows too sales at tho stock market for this day: 2. 43 P. M.

ClosICff, Opening HIeheat. Lowest. 8 P. Al. Wabash 43.S4 4HJJ 43j, Central and 1 1S' 1I8 II8J4 Erie 28J 29S Union Pacini; 82Z 82.

Lake Shore 93 83 02jJ 03 Morris and Ksflex B3f D2 93M 04 Lack i West'n 65 63J OtJ, 65 Kortnwestern 81)i 81 80S 82 Northwestern 100 100 99J 99? Rock Island 'llil fit, Paul Ui C8fi 68 63 Ht. Paul 101 101 101 101 Ohio and 17i 17i New Jersey Central. 58Ji GWi 58if 59 tlanninalJt St. 23K 23V 2354 U3fi Western Onion. 04M B2K Bl Pacific Moil 27iC 27J4 2HK 27 Micnuran Central 85Z 83J Delaware 55i 504 55 rH A P.

TalngTann 35 354. HlinoisOentral 01)i 014 Bli Ulj Bid. Tho following table shows the bid quotations for Government bonds at tho respective calls: First Last call. call. TJ.

H. Ss, 1831, registered lot fi V. S. 6s, 1881, coupon WW 104:4 U. S.

5s, 1881, regtorod 102 VH'i V.S.&3. 1881 couoon SOiy V. S. Xt of 1891. rematerod 105, 103S U.

H. 4)43 ot 18U1 coupon lOoJf U. 8. 1907, registered. 101 101 U.

S. 4'. of 1907, coupon loili 121J J2114 Tho production of silk manufacturers in Paterson, N. this year will 'reach fully 810,000,000, 10,000 persons axe onaanod In tho industry. J.

B. Hutchinson, J. B. Olaflln, Lorln Palmer, Augustus Storre, J. T.

Howard, Moses Beach, Aaron Hoaley, D. 8. Arnold. Mr. Howard flllod the place of Mr.

Sage, who is absent in the West. The immediate family and friends of the deceased followed the casket and the cortege closed with the deputies of Mr. Freeland's department, as follows Chief Deputy Silas I. Boone, O. C.

Patterson, W. H. Whitlock, G. W. Harmon, A.

H. Doty, Charles Klchmond, Enoch Jacobs, Charles R. Phillips, Charles O'Donnell, John H. Burlson, George Wren, James Tur noy, A. B.

Wright, S. S. Aymar, Joseph Gardiner. Itobort Cook, James Collins, James Mr. McLaughlin, David Taylor, JomesLent, Samuel V.

French, William GarriBon, R. W. Murray, James Greenwood, Jacob David, Wm. W. Rome.

All wore badge of crapa upon the left arm. KERNAN. The Senator Declares for liobinson. Ho Will Speak For the Ticket Erory IVig lit. Special to the Eagle.

Albany, Soptembor 28. Great satisfaction is manifested here by the declaration of United States Senator Kernan's poBitlon in tho party. Tho Kelly people hero have been claiming, in season and out of season, that Senator Kernan was decidedly iu favor of John Kolly for Governor, and havo each day doclared that on the following day a letter from the Sonator would appear indorsing the stand taken by Kelly and Tammany. But contrary to their predictions and to thoir desires Senator Kernan Is out for tho tickot nominated at the regular Syracuso Btate Convontion, headod by Lucius Itobinaon. I am in a position to state positively that Senator Kernan has informed the 8tato Central Committeo that after the tenth day of October, he will be at tho entire disposal of the Committee, and will Bpoak for RobluBon and Potter every night until tho close of the campaign.

This putB and end to another of Tanmany's preposterous claims. ThiB is accepted in Albany as tantamount to a declaration by Governor Seymour. It is not improbablo that the Governor will bo heard from to the samo purposo in a few days. RUN DOWN. IMiigerojis Horse Thieves in Custody.

A Pair of Pickles' Pupils on their Way to the Penitentiary Refusing to be Photographed, Messrs. Walton and Fielding, paint manufactures. No. 2G2 South streot, New York, have a stable at 401 Prospect avenue, in thiB city, whore they keop several valuable horses. On Tuesday night last, tho stable was burglariously entered by forcing a roar door and a horse valued at $500, and a wagon worth $200 wero stolon.

Mr. Robort W. Fielding, one of the mom bors of the Arm, notified Captain Smith, of tho eighth Procinct ou the following morning of the robbery, at the same time giving a full description of tho Btolen horse and wagon. An alarm was at once Bent to the various precincts, and to Police Headquarters in New York, and on Wednesday afternoon THE THIEVES WERE ARRESED in the latter olty, and tho stolen property recovered. Officer Douaghue, of the Twentieth Precinct, Baw two men drive a valuable horse, to which a light wagon was attached, to a stable corner Thirty eighth street and Eleventh avenue, and seeing that tho horso answered tho description of the one which had been telegraphed as missing from this city, went to the Btable as soon the men had taken their departure, and ascertained that they had left the horse and wagon there for safe keop ing, promising that they would return for them In half an hour.

As soon as they came back they were arrested and taken to the Twentieth Procinct Station House, whore they gavo tho namos of James Johnston, 608 West Thirty Bixth streot, New York, and Charles Hunter, 77 Elizabeth street. Subsequently they woro arraigned before Justico Flam mer and remanded for examination. The police of this city were then communicated with, and tho horse and wagon wero fully Identified by Mr. Holding, and the prisoners wore surrendered to Sergeant Lloyd and Detective Lanahan, of tho Eighth Precinct, and brought to this city yesterday afternoon. The prisoner Hunter was identified as a notorious horso thief, named Kit Briggs, who, as well as his companion, Johnston, are said to have graduated in the art of horBe stealing, under the able instruction of, THE CELEBRATED MB.

PICKLES. who was perhaps the most famous horse thief in tho world, and who was from the Kings County Penitentiary about two yearB ago on condition that ho would quit tho country. "Kit" Briggs is well known to the polico of New York, and has already Borved several terms. Some time ago he was arrested by Detective lilggs for stealing a team of horses from the Prospoct Park Fair Grounds, but managed to escape. Johnston used to keep a liquor store at Thirty ninth Btreet and Ninth avenue, Now York, but aban doued It a few years ago for tho more profita ble occupation of horso stealing.

For six months past a numbor of valuable horses have been stolon from this city and other places on Long Island, and the polico authorities are posltivo that all these robberies wero tho work of a gang, of which Johnston and Briggs wero the leading members. After being taken boforo Superintendent Campbell this morning, the piisoners woro sent to tho photograph gallery to have their pictures takou, but Mr. Sehenck, thoir legal advisor, was on hand, and as ho Btrongly objected, the usual custom of securing pictures for the Rogue's Gallery waa not Insisted on. They woro then arraigned boforo JuBtico Walsh and committed for trial. A FBUIT I'RSTIVAIi.

A fruit festival for the benefit ot tho Ladies' Aid Soeloty of tho Carroll Park M. E. Church waB hold last ovenlng in the church building. It was a most enjoyable affair in overy particular and reflected great credit upon the ladies of tho society under whoBO auspices it was arranged. The evening's entertainment began with a piano duett by Miss Minnie Overington and Miss Bulgin, which was vory fine and elicited prolonged applause.

This was followed bj Miss Lillian Chaso, tho olocutlonUt, who created much merriment iu her recitation of "Jane's Baby." Miss Chase, who possesses a rich voico, has few equals in her profession, Iler ability waa recognized last evening, and after loud applauso she gave Naughty Little Girl's Yiows of Lifo." After a song by Miss Ella Plummer, whioh wis well rouderod, MIbs Annio Dowling gave a recitation entitled "Tho Maniac" A song of welcome, "My Pretty Primroso," was then sung by Miss Maggie afor ria. Miss Doty Overington and Miss Lizzie Worfleman followed in a vocal duott, after which "Maud Mullor," a recitation, was given by MIsb Josophlno Morgan. Mr. Chester Bodell read a lotter from tho Rev. L.

8. Weed, formor pastor of tiio church, who regretted his inability to be present, The oveulng's entertainment closed with refreshments, of which there waa a bountiful supply. FI.ATBUSII EXCISE COMHISSIOSEKS IN TROUBLE It appears from a memorial presented to the Board of Supervisors by Mr. Frank Crook, of Flutbush, yoBterday, that the Exciso Commissioners of that town havo boon caught In tho act of presenting bills to tho Supervisors for payment by tho County Treasurer ih excess of the allowance provided for them by law. Tho complaint containod in tho paper of Mr.

Crook claims that tho practice of ovorreaehing by Flatbush officials is not a new one, and that tho time has como to mako a demonstration' in the Fntorost of square doallng with tho county troaaury. Tho matter has been referred to tho Law Committeo, and it is expected that their report will bo mado at tho noxt meeting of the Supervisors, tho facts properly ventilated and action takon to prevent the Exciso fund of tho town being swallowed up by Commissioners. THE TAMJIANY INSPECTORS OF ELF.CTIOX. On the application of David Dudley Field to day, in tho Supremo Court Chambers, New York, Judge Westbrook issuod an alternativo writ of man damus and an order to show cause why the writ should not be made permanent against tho Police Commissioners to compel them to appoint Tammany Inspectors of Election for tho coming Fall campaign. Tho application waa baaed on a unmbor of affidavits mado by Tammaoy Democrats Eetting forth that Tammany Hall was tho true representative in this olty and county of tho Democratic Republican olcctorB, and that tho Police Commissioners wero endeavoring to appoint anti Tammany Inspectors of Flection, and thereby deprive Tammany Hall of her rights.

Tho writ of mandamus waB made returnable beforo tho General Term on Monday noxt. ACCIDENTS. Charles J. Burke, aged 20 years, while at work In tho butcher's shop, No. 70 Main street, yesterday afternoon, fell off a chair and his right arm and hand were badly lacorated by being caught in one of the meat hooks.

Ho was attended by Ambulance Surgeon Plympton. Thomas Robb, aged 30 years, while painting tho roof of his house, No, 308 Graham street, yesterday afternoon, fell to the ground, a distance of 30 feot, and had his right arm fractured and sustained serious Internal injuries. WEATHER REPORT. RECORD OF THE THEBMOMETEB. The following Is the rocord of tho thermometer as kept attboBnooKivrt Cut Exolb office: 2A.M.

57 4A.M 481(2 Sf 54 6A.M 49 2F.to 63 8A.M 65! 3 P.M...?. 63 Average temperature to day. Ml Average temperature same date last PROBABILITIES. Wabhimqtok, D. September 20.

For tho Middle Atlantlo States, olear or partly cloudy wcathor, northerly winds shifting to warmer southerly, falling, preceded in southern portions by stationary barometer, M. of walk. of Day. M. 7 88 9:1 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 103 109 2 A.

M. 402 II 371 0.371 0 38 8 5 368 8 309 1 374 2 378 4 3S5 7.388 1 31390 4 400 0 402 1 405 0 345 0 348 0 351 0 354 6,358 HOT 11370 (I 33!) 3 340 4 341 1 345 3 348 2 352 4 356 3:359 4362 4:330 2 1 370 7)374 5378 3 4 402 405 409 413 410 420 5 8 7 a 9 10 370 3 fO 384 388 420 42U 420 420 421 1392 39U 400 404 1.374 12M. 378 383 1 F. iff. 407 411 387 3S9 2 423 Hour of walk.

Hoar of day. 3. M. L. M.

L. M. L. 07 98 09 101) 101 102 103 101 105 100 107 108 100 2A. 327 0 310 0,310 0.312 01322 71320 0330 0 307 0 308 0 310 3 311 3 317 323 4 324 0 327 7 331 1 335 0 338 3 341 3,345 I) 288 0 288 5 2iK) 0 203 7 298 0 301 4 300 4 309 4 314 0 315 3 318 7 322 0.325 0.180 0 180 0 180 180 5 180 0 ISO 2 180 7:184 iisa 3 180 4' 188 103 3jl03 I 3 327 4 5 a 7 8 9 10 11 12 M.

1 P. M. 2 330 332 33U 337 341 340 351 355 360 364 369 330 335 339 343 Scenes and Incidents. More people blocked the streets outside the Garden this morning than occupied seats within. Whon the Dutch band shook off its drowslneBB and blared a welcome to the dawn there were not more than 400 persons beneath Mr.

Vanderbllt's wooden roof. For the most part they were old Btagors, who took up thoir abode there in tho early part of the week, and who compared notes as to how much sleep thoy had enjoyed for a dollar, Tbo squatters begin to realize that their tenure to froo lodgings is short, aud that thoy will soon have to betake themselves to coal holes and area ways. But it was so cool and pleasant in the Garden this morning that evon their thoughts of hard times to come did not make them unhappy. Tho Buuligll' Btreamod through the skylights and cir cular windows, piercing with goWn shafts the shadows in nooks and corners and driving? them out forever. Bracing Autumnal atmosphere replaced the foul air, and rippled tho waters in the fountain until they sparkled like jewols.

Hundreds of little boys on tho sidowalka without, having exhausted their ingenuity in vain efforts to effect surreptitious entrance to the tournament, flocked around the doorways looking as though thoy wanted to follow tho sunlight. A strong force of policemen kept the gamins in awe by an occasionally gallant ohargo and a Bound thwacking of tholr clubs. BOWELL BESTING. Rowell turned his four hundredth mile beforo midnight, but he kopt on his way as though ho was an automaton juHt wound up. His stride was as sturdy, as on Monday morning, and he threw tho laps behind him In his quiet, unpretentious way, with the utmost confidence in his coming victory.

After he had covered a mile, he retired to hiB cot and took a long and sound sleep. His feet and legs wero in good condition, and his stomach craved food in hearty quantities. Soon after three o'clock he was again spinning on his way, ho springs working to a charm. His cheerful face beamed with satisfaction as he con templated his rapidly rising Boore. Ho stuck to his work right along until 1:17 o'clook, when he had coverod 420 miles and 1 lap.

He was rubbed down and put to bed, where ho soon dropped Into an uneasy elumber. His trainer said he would allow him to rest as long as the pedestrian liked, believing that bis lead was sufficient to enablo him to leave the track with safety. Barney Aarsn eagerly snapped up a bet to day of $5 $100 that Rowoll would not win the match, and offered to repeat it five times. WHO WILL BE SECOND The struggle between Merritt, the Connecticut Yan kee, and Hazaol, tho British runner, for second place in the match, continued very olose and exciting to day, and upon it centered most of the interest in the walk. Merritt only slept at very short intervals last night.

This forenoon ho was bravely pursuing his way toward the 500 miles which he promises to cover. He has a sleepy look about the eyes, and his naturally sallow complexion is gradually assuming a bilous hue, but there is a determination about his gait that augurs well for tho reliance his baokors placo upon him. As Morritt walks he moves his arms as though ho was swinging a scythe acroBS one of his nativo Conuoctlcut meadows. His dark brown eyes looked out from be neath tho visor of a black silk cap. His costume was a white flannel shirt and drawers and sky blue trunks.

Low shoes of calfskin cover his feot. He wears a sky bluo silk handkerchief about his nook. The front of the Yankee's tent 1b covorod with flowers. His trainer. Ed.

McGlluchey, sat before it this mor jing in a confl nont frame of mind. "Merritt is all right," ho Bald to an Eagle reporter. "Ho has a good appetite and there isn't a blister on his feet. I prescribed a regular diet for him boforo tho match, but I lot him vary it as much as ho pleases. He is headstrong with strangers, but with one who knowB him he is as easy to manago as a child.

I feed him on beef tea, steaks, chops and fruit in moderate quantities. His nerve iB something wonderful. Why, thiuk of it, he is only 22 years old. He is full of pluck, and there has been no time since tho match began, that he could not get out and walk four mileB an hour. He told me to day that all he wanted to do was to show that we bad as good men in this country as any othor.

With careful training he is confident that in a year or two ho will bo able to compote with Rowell or auy othor man on the othor Bide." Merritt is hourly in receipt of telegrams from all parts of tho country, urging him to go in and win socond placo. Professor W. H. Hall, who is attending him, Baid his feot were a little soro In the early part of the match, but he had been brought around all right. Hazael retired to his tent at one o'clock this morning with 368 miles and three laps to his credit.

Before he reappeared he underwent tho surprising change of a wash, a shave and a clean costume. Ho popped out just beforo threo o'clook and did some tall running, rolling his score up with great rapidity. His trainer pronounced him as bright as a dollar and as clear as a bell. He certainly looked better than at any time bo fore. Doubts were expressed by the runner and his backers that the throwing of a stone at him thiB morning was not perpetrated by Eph.

Holland, but that It was a stray inisslo projected through tho windows by Borno person in the crowd ontsido. The prevailing impression was however, that a deliberate attempt had been mado to kill or disable H'oel. Tho Btory that tho runner was afflicted with a dangerous disease which might affect him at any time was indiguantly denied to day at his tent. His backers say he will remain in the match to tho ond, and that ho Is certain to gain second placo. MEEEITT'S FOUE HUNDREDTH Merritt nover faltered during the forenoon, and as the miles slipped by him hiB boUow face was illuminated by an expression of gratification.

Turning his eyes to his dial shortly before eloven o'clock, be' saw that the indicator was nearlng his 400th milo. He toBsed away the core of a pear which he had been nibbling, and started onarun. Tho band played "Pop goes tho Woazel" as the Yankee popped round the tracK. A tremendous shout went up as tho record, Merrltt, 400 appeareu on tho blackboard. Tho Yankee sped onward, tho choer following him around the ellipse.

After this he did some sharp running ond began to rapidly close tho gap between himself and the Bleeping Rowell. Hazael had 398 miles and 3 laps to his credit when Merritt had Bcored 400. Ho Boomed tired and at 11 08 40 ho retired, resting 17 minutes and 40 seconds. When he returned to his labors his vigor seemed to have returned. He scored his 400th milo at 11:50 o'clock, making it on a walk.

bowell's beappeabance. A hearty cheer that made the windows shake, announced Rowell's return to the track at eleven minutes paBt twelve o'olock. He wore a tight fitting cardigan jacket over the costumo ho has worn from tho start. The Briton did not look quite himself. Rings under his eyes told of loss of sleep, and his face was a shade palor than tho natural tint.

He walked at a pace somewhat slower than his regular gait. When ho passed the dial and noted the gains made by Morritt and Hazael, he betrayed S3me concern, although Merrltt was only 16 miles in hiB wake. Ho only walked a mile and two laps, however, and then wont to his tent again, having been on the track only 19 minutes. Merritt took a short rest just as Rowell came on, and Hazaer went off tho course two minutes after him. At 12:39 o'clock Merritt bounded out of his tent and began running.

He had replaced his black cap with ono of pink silk, which mado his drees as near red, white and blue as possible. "Yankee Doodle" floated out of the band gallery at his appearance and the crowd cheered themselves hoarse, having done which they proceeded to cheer themselves Into a good condition again. Morritt now began to gain steadily upon both of the Englishmen. Rowell was in his tent resting. Hazael was on and off the track at short intervals.

He complained of soreness In his ankles. A glass of ale, for which he had long been pleading, was given him, and he drank it as ho hobbled over the sawdust. He smacked his lips after swallowing it, but he did not break into a run, and showed that the pace was hot enough for him. It was said among the men who have backed heavily that ho was Bavlng himself for a great effort tonight. He was evidently saving himself for something, as he bounded Into bis tent at very short Intervals.

Morritt at 1:30 o'clock was on tho track and going strongly, with 409 miles to his credit. He was applauded ogain and again. Tho native element showed IK) enthusiasm in a series of yells not out of placo In Fiji when there seonied a chance of the Yankeo getting in ahead. TREMENDOUS EXCITEMENT. As Merrltt gradually galuod on both llKJwell and Hazaol, the oxcitement grew Intense Tha appearance; of.