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

CAPTURED. A CLOSE RACE. LOCAL BOARDS. THE BALLOT. 4 O'CLOCK EDITION INSANE.

A Itlan Jumps Out ot a Second Story Window aud is Afterward Found by mis Son Doad in a Vacant Iot. John Mitchell, fifty six years of age, blacksmith, who lived at No. 1,893 Butlor etteet, was thla morning fonnd dead in a vacant lot on Butler Btreot, near Schenectady avenue, by his eon Michael, and a young man named Thomas Feeloy. For a long timo tho dead man had boen laboring under temporary de rangemont of the mind, and last night when he wont to bed, his wife locked the door of his room. He mado no noise during tho night, but when the wlfo wont to his room thlB morning, she found hor husband missing, and a window facing a vacant iot to the east, wldo open.

It was at once presumed that tho unfortunate man had Duke Vladimir aud tho Russian Ambassador to spend several days shooting at Letzlingon. President Grbvy has commuted tho sentences of five culprits who were condemned to death, including 'bo notorious assassins, Abadio and Gilos. John of tho Albion Mills, Bolton, England, has failod, with liabilities of 50,000. Tho Indian indigo orop this year is smallor than last year. MR, FREELAND'S SUCCESSOR.

Labor LcaffiicriTijrffe the Appointment of John P. Carroll. Special to the Eagle. Washington, November 0. A delegation of Labor Leaguers hero called on tho President to day to urge the appointment of John D.

Carroll, of Brooklyn, for Collector of Internal Revenue, succeed the lato Mr. Freelaud. Commissioner Raum Is opposed to Carroll's appointment, Tho President saya that Mr. Freoland's suoceesor will designated this week. O.

WEATHER REPORT. MUNICIPAL. BOABD OF CITY WOBKS. It is understood that the Board of City Works will soon make further changes In tho force of tho dopart mont. The vacanoy in the Snperlntondoncy of Sewers, caused by the removal of M.

J. Dady, has not beon filled. Commissioner Hazzard said to day, that ho was in favor of appointing William H. Bortow, who now holds a clorkship in tho Sower Bureau. He Bald he did not know Bartow personally, but had heard him highly spokon of.

Neither President Massey nor Commissioner Worth were at the office this morning, so that thero was no meeting of the Board. A few placo seekers were hanging about tho outer office, and general dullness prevailed. THE TAX LEVY. The Aldormanic Special Committee is to meet this afternoon to propare their roport on the statoment of tho Board of Estimate of tho moneys required for city purposes during 1880. The Board of Aldermen will meet to morrow afternoon to pass upon the tax levy as reported by the committee.

The law requires that the tax rolls shall be confirmed by November 15, consequently Mr. Cadley, who prepares them, will have to employ an extra corps of clerks to rush the busineBB through. The oity budget, as prepared by the Board of Estimate, 1b $3,880,131,40. It cannot bo inoreased. It is muchsmaller than the city budget of the present year, owing mainly to the efforts of Mayor Howell.

Property owners will see a marked difference whon they eome to pay their bills In December. Whon Mayor Howell entered the rate of taxation was $3.16 on each $100 of valuation. The rate of 1880, to bo paid Jn December of thlB year, will be about $2.48. Mayor Howell's policy is one of genuine retrenchment and reform, and that It is appreciated by the people his re election by an immense majority clearly demonstrates. COURT NiiWS.

BROOKLYN SUNDAY SCHOOLS. Tho Coming Convention at Dr. Scud dor's Cbnrck Interest tn tho Jlovo inent An Entertaining Programme. Au occasion of much interest will be the third annual convention of tho Sunday School? of Kings County, which Is to moot in tho Central Congregational Church, Hancock stroet, on Tuesday, N'ovom bor 11. Thoro will bo a morning Bcsaion, beginning at 10 o'clock, an cfternoon session, beginning at 2 o'clock, ond an evening session, beginning at o'clock.

Circulars have boen addressed to all tho churches and it is eipected that tho attendance will be very largo. Each church is to Bend thrco dolegates. Tho Committee on Programme havo enclosed to each Superintendent a list of tho topics to be discussed, with a rciupit that It bo communicated to tho teachers in order that they may glvo their experiences In three minute speeches. It Is the Intention of tho managers to make the convention of practical service and In order to accomplish that end they request tbo co oporation of friends of tho movoment. Tho hymn book of tho convention 1b to bo tho "Book of Praise." According to the rules adopted opening addresses aro not to exceed ton minutes, and addresses following will not exceed three minutes each.

Resolutions of a general nature will be referred to tho Committee on Resolutions without dobato, and Ihe committee may report at any stage of the proceedings. THE PROGRAMME. Tho full programme of tho convention as prepared by the committee Is as follows MonNixo Session Convention called to order by c. C. Shelley, (Chairman Cominitteo of State Association for Second Judicial District;) election of temporary offloers; singing; reading of scripturos; prayers; ringing; greeting to tho convention; appointment of committee to nominate permanent officers and Committee on BesolutlonB; devotional exercises, throe quarters of an hoar; roport of Committee on Organization; election and installation of officers.

Disccsbiok of Subjects Tho Superintendent His work, what and how to do it, before tho session; during the session; after the session; goneral discussion of these topics, thirty minutes; hymn; Intermission; lunch. During tho intermission delegates will please hand their names, with the namo of school represented, to the Sec rotary. Afternoon Session Organ voluntary, singing, prajer. nisrrssioN of Subjects The Teacher: lit work, John Irving, the Escaped Burglar, Arrested in Philadelphia. Sheriff Riley's Long Chase for the Fiii live Blembers of tho Patchen Avenue Gang Ended Irving Likely lo be Disposed of by the Philadelphia Authorities.

The wtlcoiw information was communi. cated yesterday to Sheriff Utley that ing, i'i Condit, a'idi lark. win, with his jually notri mih and criminal companion, Porter, escaped from lta mond street Jail abiut five months ng hvl boen cp turoJ In Philadelphia. The Silent! imui.vilat.jly ntart for Police Headquarters, Kcw Vork, au.I on seeing tii i picture which had beon scat on from Philadelphia in tho morning, identified it as that of Irving, for wintii be had bee.n searching night and day ever since be skipped away from the Jail. In tne morning Ship'rin tendent Walling received a letter from Chief OtUu, of Philadelphia, inclosing two photographs ofainsuwh) had been trrestod with "Jim" or 'Bill" Loguo, well known cracksman.

Chief Givln said that from tho action of tho win and tho difficulty they experienced in getting his portrait taken, ho Bupposed ho was a criminal of uo small note. Mr. Walling did not rocogniM the picture, but called on Chief Dotectlvo Kealy, who thought that they wore portraits of Irving. On the arrival of Sheriff Hiley ail doubt, on tho aubjwt wore set at rest and the special officer whom the Sheriff had on gaged in the pursuit of the fugitive wore iM to stop their search. The portraits were excellent likoncs ioa of Irving, although in one case he hai to ba forcibly Ital 1 and in tho other he tried to distort festuros.

The Sheriff BtartoJ off at onee for and had tha satUtaetion of seeing tho man ho wautod so lad DEIIISD TUB PRISON BARH, lit Prison, rrhero ho wu committed to auswe for a pieco of crooked work, in which hi was found engaged. Irving and Jim" or Bill" I. nn. who wan in company with Porter when the lauer wv. arrested a couple of weeks ago In New York, broke into a store in Philadelphia, on Monday night, and wm caught in the at of opening the eafo.

Two officer had seen them go into tho storo and waited at a nufii clent distance until the marauder got well to work, when thuy drew their revolvers and pouueel oa tli ui before tboy could get au opportunity to BMh prisoner were armed and would doubtless ha.e ms. a desperate roslsteuco If their captors haj given thj slightest chanco. Loguo was well known to tha dolphia police, but it was not until tha arrival of Sheriff itiley that tho name and fmo ol his conipuiou were known. The Sheriff could not suppress his delight on seeing Irving behind tho bars, but bo was disappointed to find that ho would experience considerable duli oulty In getting him back to Brooklyn. Tho Philadelphia authorities are not willing to let such a notorious criminal out of their grasp, especially aa he was caunht In the act, and will have no chsnoe to a lomj term of Imprisonment.

The Sheriff assured them that the Kings County anthorltios would see that Irvlug would not bo at largo for five years at least, but ho could not persuade them to surrender their prisoner. Irvtng will be arraigned for examination on Friday, and if the evidence should not bo sufficient to convict will, of course, be handed over to Sheriff Eiloy. Irving is much changed In his appearanca and hu been sick for some months. Sheriff Riley drove him from placo place, and tho fugitive waa la continual terror of being captured. iRvnto'a msTOBT.

John Irving, who had half a doion aliairi, by any ono of which he was equally well known, camo Into notoriety in Brooklyn at the time be and "Bhang" Draper, William Porter and Ollbort Yost wore captured In Tatchen avenue. They have since been knowu as the Patchon avonuo gang, and their arrest by Acting Captain James Dunn, of the Ninth sub Prectnct, km a clever piece of police work. The gang hid robbed Martin Ibort's storo, in Grabain avenue. Their arre.it took place on AuguBt 10 of last yoar. They lay In Raymond street Jail for soma months.

Finally Porter wm convicted, Irving was awaiting his trial, Yost was indued insane and sent to tho asylum, at Utlca, and "Hnanc" Draper was taken to Massachusetts to bo tnod for participating In the Northampton Bank robbery. Draper's associates on that oconlon aro sail to have been Leary, who UBed to livo at Fort Hamilton Janim Brady, Bob Scott, Billy Connors and Jimmy Ijuulap. They got away with iTIS.OUO. Irvlug is a fine looking man. with blue eyes, has a sandy mustache, and is very much of a lady's mm.

Ho is a notod burglar, and haa always leen tho aaceute of the beat cracksmen In tho country. He Is said to bsvo been concerned In the murder of George Leonid.1! Leslie, alias Howard, who killed on May 29, 1174, in East New York, and wheto body was Uken to tho Tramp's Hock, in WcittchtaUT County. Howard iru a wall known safe breaker, aud a man of considerable culture. Irving and Leslie had a quarrel la Cohen's cltjar storo. in tho Continental Hotel, In Philadelphia.

Loguo, Johnny Dobbs, tho Manhattan Bank burglara, and Mysterious Jimmy witnessed It. PlitoLs iron drawn, and Irving threatened Leslie's life. It will bo rememliered tbat in February. Janiss W. Barron, Canhler of tho Dexter (Malno) Savings Bank, waa murdered by tho burglars.

Howard or Leslie hold tho secret of this murder, ami Irving and others who were Interested In the matter wero alraid that Leslie was about to squeal. This fact Is believed to have beon th reason why tho burglar was killed. Irving is a compositor by trade, and hia parents, who reeido In Now York, aro respectable peopio LEGAL NOTICES. IHEKIFF'S SALE BY VIKTLTK OF A writ of elocution, issued out of tho N. Suproma Court, to me dlroctod and 1 will sell, br publio auction, by Thoraaa Kerrigan, aucliono'ir.

a. the les roomJ, Jfo. 35 Wiiloufbby street, in tbe City of Brooklyn. ontaeOtad ot Novomber. at 12 o'clock, uo jn.

all tho riffht. title and interest which Ferdinand Habe bad on tho day of July. 1873, or at any time thorenftrr, in whosa hands soovor the lama may bo, ot. in and to all th.t cart in lot, pieoa or parcel of land, situated in Brooklyn. H.

County of Kin(r, bag Inning at a point on tho westerly northwest corner ot Sixth and Sooth Siith streoU. rummur Ithenco westorly, and parallel with South Sixth street, 1 feel thence north rly, and parallel wUh Siith street. 0 feet thence easterly, and parallel with Soul Siith atrat, bO loot to tho westerly sid of Sixth atrrat thence sooth. orly, and alonjt the westatly ltd of Sixth street. 20 feet to the point or placo of boitinning.

in i Iber ms of Conveyances, page 2D. in Register's offlcs of Kings bounty, State of Plow Yora. April J. nou. uaiea uroo iyn.

tombor IJ I87H. THOMA3 if. H1LRY. olDowr Hnerin or Kinjjs ueuniy. The sale of tho above property is postpone'! to the 13th day of NoTHtnber, 1H7U, at uio sam ao md nlaoo.

DtUxl November o. ifti. THOMAS M. RILKY, Sheriff. SHERIFF'S SALE BY VIRTUE OF A iTy writ ol eiecutlon.

issued put of the Supremo Court, hoTii in and for tho County of Kings, to me direetoJ auj do liToroii. I will soil by publio auction, liy Thorns A. Kerrigan, auetlonoor. at tho salesroom, No. oo Wllloughby itnwt.

in tio City ol Brooklyn, on tho Uh dyol November. W70 at 12 o'clock, noon, all tha right, titlo and interest which Calvin F. BwnnHtt had on tho day of March, l76, oral any time tUdrostr. in whoso hinds soovor tho lima may be. of.

in ni tn All that eortin piece or parcel ol lanif. SitosC. Ijintc and totting in How Utrcnt, County ol Kisurs, an i of New York, bounded and described as follows, to wit at a point on thy so'Jthrly sido of a two rod roitd lulling from Yellow Hook to tho Village of Now Utrecht, ilistunt two chains aoventy niven links northwesterly alunK aid roa'l from clear land of Simou Donyae running tlionco southwesterly along land couveyed to Clhui. tophor liennot by ileod boirinn ilsto Mar 1. 139.

four Uea clains nine links to load of Jacob Borgen thene southeasterly along said land of Jacob Ilericea two chains and thirty thr ,0 anil one half links to wood land of Barnet WyckoB lUonce northeasterly aloug amid land of Barrio. Wyckod and along tho clear land of Simon Donyto tXom said fonrtcen chains eleven links to tho ssid road, and theaco northwesterly along said rold t0 chains and seventy seven links to tho place of boginning containing threo acros two roods and 13 perolies of land, and being tno parcel desigaatou on map entitled map oi property, sittiato in New Utrecht, belonging to the beira of Christopher liennot, Jr deceased." surveyed April 2'J. 13 by Tunis G. Bergen, ami filed in the office of tho Clork of the County of Kings al parcel numoar seven, ana ooinx tho sama "promises doacribed in a certain doed by Christopher C. Bonnet and others to William C.

Bonnet, datod May 1,1 and record! in thoofflcof tho Rogtstor of Kings County, in Liber of Cuoroysncrs. Pago 324, Do comber IU, 1HM. Datod Uro'iklyn. September 20. 17U.

o20tSwi THOMAS M. RILRY, Hhorlff. Tlio saloof the abovo property is postDoned to ths 2mh dsy of November. at tho same hour and placo. Dated November IH79.

ta THOMA3. RILEY, Shenff BiECATUK STREET" 8 ij CUURT. COUNTY OF KINGS, STATU OF NP.W YORK Alfred Dickinson and others, oieautori. Ao plaintiffs, against Fdizabeth C. Followo.

defendant Jn pursuance of a judgment of toreolosuro ana sale rendered in tn abovo entitlod action on the 'th day of Novemtier. A.I. I'i7r, I tho undersigned, the roforoo in such iudgmeut named, will soli al publio auction on the 27th day of Nuvemtxr. 1879, at 12 o'olock. noon, at tho Commercial Kxonango, number 30 Fulton stroet, in the City of Brooklyn, by Jacob Colo, or, tho premises in ouch judgment sot forth and hereinafter described, that Is to say: All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, with tho improvements tnoreon erected, situate, lying and being in the wenty tlltb Ward of thn City of Brooklyn aforossid, and bounded and do scribod as follows, lo wit: Beginning st a point on thj northerly side of Decatur streot distant twu hunnrwl and seventy (Ml foot saatorly from the nonnoajterly comer of Lowii avenue and Decatur stroat, and running Ihenoo northerly and parallel with Lonis avenue one hundred (loo) foot thenco easterly and parallel oith Diejtur street twenty (SO) fpflt thenco southerly and parallel wnu ijwia svunaa ana part ol tne dlstanco turougn a pjny nan uim umiujwi ow, feet to the northorlr sidu of Doeatur street, and thenoo westerly along said northerly side of Decatur street twenty (20) foet to tlio point or place of beginning.

Boing the Hams premises convoyed by David U. Fowlor and Anulo hia wifo. to said Kliiaboth C. Fellows by deed datoo inuau if) 1H7I. KDWARD OOLDSOHMIDT, Refer.

Jldah Dickimbom A Goldscuxiuji, Plainufi's Attorneys, Liberty street. Now York. ooO SwThAM OUPUEMECOURT. KINDS COUNTY John J. Searing against Paul W.

Cedotii and othors Actinn No. I In pursuance of a judgment order of thla court, made in tho above entitled action, bearing dato th 9tb day ol October, lii70, I WlU sell by public auction, bf Thomas A. Konigan. auctioneer, at tha salesrooms. No.

35 Wilioughby streot. in tho Oily ol Brooklyn, on tbo 23th day of November, at 13 o'olock noon, tho following described land and premises: All that cortain plot, placo or nnM.n luinn In tha ElffhTeCDlh iirt of the disUnco through a psrty wall ono Uunartd (1UU; na li V'ard of tho City of Brooklyn. Ounty of Kings an n. iiunij oi aiiui au.i eiuning at'a point on tha southeastoriy sido of Margarotta street, whioh distant eighty (0 foot northeasterly (rum Now York, bounded and aoj escribed as follows, to wit He rly oornor or aiargaretta sin et au thonco soutOeastorly. parallel rntti Urpsray, .17, V.

DSrallel Wltn ilargarotta etroot, eighty i fe t. to the of Broadway, thenoo southeasterly along tli.i northertrly aido of Broidwar. eUhtj thnw na.tnr MI tin. DirtUIOl WHO giamnicn tienir I oi 10 tU that certain plot, rre or rowel of land. tttuM.

iJI. hMmr in tho gtite nth ard of tho City of BroSklyn. Coulft, of K.fg. fnd Stat, ol New Vork. bound idTn.

described as follows, to wit Beginning at the corner formed by tho intersection oi the ooulhweslrly side of fiuslifick avonuo with the southeasterly side of Margarotta, street, and running thenco southwesterly along tho south easterly side of Margaretta street, ono hundred (r) feot thenco southeasterly parallel with Builiwlck avonuo. ono hundred (luo) foot; thonco northeasterly parallel witb. Margaretta street, ono hundred (Iixi) foet, lo too southwesterly (ids of Bushwick atenua, and thoaco oortline orly along tho southwesterly sido ot Bushwlck avenue, ono hundred (1 foet to tho point or placo of bagtnaing. Also, all that certain lot, pioco or parcel of land. sltutM.

lying and boing in ths Eighteenth Ward of th. t.ty of Brooklyn, County of Kings and SUto of Now York, bctrndod and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at po.U oo th southeasterly sido of Margaretta stroet. which is distant to hundred (2ii feot southwesterly from the southerly comer of Margaretta stroet ana uusuwius ciiu, thencoaouthoasteriy. parallel will Buahw.ck 'no. one hundred (lou) foci: thenco iouthsrssteily.

PVi'JV, MsrgaretU strwt, tn (10) fot thenco "J'ft'Jft aga parallel with Buahwiek iva, blithe southeasterly Sids of mitntv COURT. KINGS COUNTY of 0T.mbV jvloca, nocn. tho following land snd ITi, at 13 promise All that certlln lot. p.oco or pirooi or is'j. tia.onth Ward.

of UmC.tr of Brvoklin. UOTty mo uiiii ii A. Ki airnifa Hnrrw Aact oi her. iVnnfr, hXiMOai, pla otiff's sttonier 'n pursu aS.ouVm.ntorT.rorU.Uco.lrt. mads in tho abovo bearing dale tho 31st dij of Octotarr.

179. oift, Tubh? sctionby Wa and Mto ol now or, inu "TyTT entitled. "Map of tho Washington arcnoo Tract, tn Its Soventh Ward, of lbs C.ly of Tlrojllljn. bosirw uotrs of Alfred B. Crmiman.

BrooW) o. Si voyod by Silas Purveyor. in tno otRco ol tho Ke gi: of Deoda, in itsi Tor Excitement Over the Contest Between Goodrich and Sohroeder. The Latter 200 Ahead, Accordiug to the Latest Figures Mr. Goodrich's Friends Claim that he is Elected The Vote of tho Third Senatorial District in Detail.

The excitement over tho result of the contest for th9 Souatorshtp conUnued unabatod to day. Politicians on both sides olaimod a victory, polico Commissioner Leioh was at headquarters, and assertod that Mr. Goodrich was elected by a small majority. He said that forty ballots had beon discovered bearing the namo W. W.

Goodrloh, and they had not been included in the count because the regular ballots liad tho full name, William W. Goodrich, upon them. Whllo Commissioner Loich admitted that those forty ballots would be insufficient to give Mr. Goodrich the seat, he insisted that other errors had beon discovered which would have that effect. Auditor Ammbrman Informed tho writer that ho bolieved Mr.

Goodrich was successful, and wonld get his seat. He said they did not want to make tho figures publio Just yet, but ho was firm in the conviction that when the matter was laid before the Board of Canvassers they would give Mr. Goodrich the certificate of election. He believed that gross fraudB had been porpetrated in the Interest of Mr. 8chroodor, and that If the truth were known Mr.

Goodrich's real majority was eoveral hundred. On tho night beforo election Commissioner Taylor had removed several Bepub llcan canvassers who wore Goodrich men and replaced them with out and out Schrocder men. In ono district of tho Nlnotoenth Ward two of tho canvassors got drunk before they had counted the votes, and tho third ono, who was a Schroeder man, had everything his own way. Mr. Schroeder and his friends claim that ha Is Tho figures as received from the canvassors at headquartora appear to confirm their claims.

A few errors appeared In tho flgurea telegraphed from the different precinct, but they were in tho main correct. With corrected returnB from all the districts oxcopt the Fourth of tho Twentieth Ward, which is given aa tolo graphed, the apparent majority for Schroeder is 200. This may be varied or somewhat reduced by the scattering votes, of which a number aro on the returns, but it seems as if both candidates would gain on tho scattering votes, nnd If they aro counted Mr. Schrooderwill probably derive as muoh benefit from them as Mr. Goodrich.

Mr, Goodrich's splendid run surprised both his frlondB and hiB opponents. Tho Schroeder mon wero dumbfounded at the majorities of G53 for Mr. Goodrich in the Twentioth Ward and 0U In tho Elevonth Ward. It was conceded that Mr. Goodrich had proved an exceedingly formidable candldato, and that Schrocder'a low vote In tho Twentieth and other Kopublican wards Bhowed that decent Republicans are tired of him and of tho corrupt tactics which, it is aUeged, secured him tho nomination.

THE VOTE BY DISTRICTS. The vote for 8onator In the Third District by election distrlots Is given below THIRD WARD. District. Goodrich. Schroeder.

I zaa a lrtfl 206 3 259 241 4 257 5 24 1 0 253 1,341 118 1,323 FOURTH WABD. Goodrich. 218 300 291 District. 1 2 3 4 5 Schroeder. 203 loo 205 20.5 253 180 1,244 933 BEVENTH WABD, District.

1 2 3 4 5 (i 7 8 II 10 Goodrich. Schroedar. 191 164 31 1) 205 239 240 210 253 2W 283 253 104 200 1032,282 224 2 2oa 812 2,307 ELEVENTH WARD. Goodrich. 2tQ 252 23 210 314 District.

1 2 3 4 5 a 7 8 Sohroeder. 109 9i 104 232 124 231 190 27rt 258 210 3,018 1611,403 THIRTEENTH WARD. Goodrich. District. 1 2 3 4 Schroeder.

202 836 283 306 321 311 ll 157 120 141 154 1551,032 259 2,111 NINETEENTH WABD. Goodriob. 203 100 Sohroeder. 238 253 IBS 139 139 897 451 854 273 152 2,220 207 187 1,250 TWENTIETH WARD. Goodrioh.

District. Sohroeder. 163 187 172 216 260 219 153 279 840 347 26D 223 263 254 265 2,230 TWENTY FDJST WABD. 2181,530 District. 1 Goodrich.

259 244 291 sot S0O Sohroeder. 273 254 213 104 104 151 206 2 8 4 5 a 7 350 225 196 2.166 3291,704 WENT THIRD WABD. District. Goodrich. Schrocder.

1 859 230 2 192 226 246 1,023 339 339 269 1,177 a 4 Kccapltulatlotu Schroeder. 1,323 9. 13 2,307 1,402 2,111 2,220 1.5H6 1,794 1,177 14,653 Ward. Third Goodrich, 1,341 1,244 2.282 2,040 1,002 1,250 2,239 2,166 1 ,023 Fourth Seventh eventh Thirteenth Nineteenth Twontloth Twenly firnt I wunU'iuiru Total ".653 Schroedor'fl majority 200. SPORTISG OX BORROWED CAPITAL.

A few days preceding election John Dunham waa engaged by John Sohiok, a blacksmith, In Graham avonuo, to collect sovoral outstanding accounts. Last Tuesday, Mr. 8chick mot Dunham in two saloons, and was led to suspect that money belonging to him was being squandered by his agent. Dunham doniod having any collections, howevor. Mr.

8chlck, learned yesterday that Dunham had been paid $21.21 by a customer, consequently he procured tho arroat of Dunham for embeizlement. Justice Guck, before whom tho accused was arraigned to day, has postponed the hearing till Monday next. MONEY S1ARKET, Wali. Stuket, November 0 3 P. M.

Among the sales between colls and ot tho second board wero: Erie 2nd consol, Mis flouri, Kansas Texas, let, 91 ditto 2nd, 47a45Ji; Wabash, 2nd, ox coupon, flStf Qufuey and Toledo, 1st, 96a96X; Wabash convertible, ex coupon, 84; Iron Mountain, let, Income, 79i; Galveston, Houston and Henderson, 1st, 95 Kansas Pacific, 2nd, land grant, 101 How York Central, 1st, 125 Canada Southern, 1st, 88 Denver and Ohio Grande let, 94 a 93 Great Western 2d, ex ooupon, 95)f Texas and Paoiflo consol, 81 Virginia consoL ex matured coupon, 68; Tennessee C's, old, 35; ditto now, 31)tf U. 8. 6's of 1881, 106M a lOflX 6's of 1881, coupon, 102 4'a 102K Louisiana ConsoL 43 C's of 1880, 105if; American Dock bonds, 102' al02Vf; Winona and St. Peter 2nd, 107tf Michigan Central 7's, 117 Union Paolfio 1st, 110 0. 0.

and I. 0., trustee receipts, 78Jf Missouri Paclflo lBt, 104 C. C. and I. 0.

1st, 70; Michigan Southern, sinking fuxd, 101 a 108. The grain movement at Chicago and Milwaukee to day was as follows: Chicago Militia it 04 Bushoia. Buihels. Recelots.who.t WSft? 1BJ B7X0H moo i.o Tho grain market for Chicago ia shown by the following to IS. H.

Parks Wov. Nov. 6 Nov. 8 Closing. Opening.

Noon. v. .31 The steamship Franca, which arrived from Europe to day, brought $873,000 in French bars. It le expected that tho offers of bonda to tho Treasury on Saturday wlU be large and that tho department will take the wholo $10,000,000, and will pay for them as Boon as they can bo examined, which will ba on Saturday or Monday. It is reported that purchases wit bo mado of $10,000,000 per month hereafter, and if that is dono the money market will be relieved to that extent at least.

Tho rata of discount for three months' bills In London Is now por cent The Bank of France lost 0,150,000 franca In bullion during tho week. The stock waa dull and without special features until tho second board, when the coal stocks advanced and there was an improvement la tho Grangers, Erie and tho Gould specialties. The market has been kept remarkably steady to day, considering the efforts of a leading operator to depress prices for tno Durpoao of buying more stocks. 3 P.M. The stock market was Irrcgnlar at the close.

Thefollowing table shows tha aile at tUi stock mar ketfor this day: 2 M. Closln. Otxmtna. Highest. Lowest.

P. P.M. S8H Wabash 88X 07 uenrrai ku f'rtna1 Ronthern 74 0 Union Paclflo BO! Lake Shore 80 89X tor aa 90S 76)4 04 ij 93 70 87M .58 130 133M 33 SOX Moms ana jsssaz yy Kortnweswni 69! Northwestern Bock St. Pani Bt. Paul Onto and HewJoreer Central.

Hannic al m.yoe.... Hannibal SMo pld, Western Union. Piciflo MiJ O. C. A Central Michigan central Delaware a TAlAffrftnrt Illinois Central 97M Manhattan 60Jj Vork 130 Metropolitan Elevat'd I23j ttortnern rao.nc Northern Pacific pfd.

59, Bid. The following table shows tho bid quotations for Gov eminent bonds at the respective caus: Firat Last calL call. 10i! HH't 103 lo S( I'Mlf unil I'iJ D. 8. Gs, 1881, rcfrfsterej U.

S. 6s. 1881. coupon U. S.

5s. ItWl. registered U.S. 5s. lam.coanon U.

8. of 1801. remstered U.S. 4Jt ol WM, U. 8 48, of 107, registered U.S.

1807, coupon U.S. Currency 8ixo3 l'rii )0. 10JS T2J Trinity Dr. Dix iB writing a history of Church, Ne York. 3 88'2 a bos 147 75 0O 100 vajj 73S 04M 6tK iot toisJ S3 B33 StU 76 TTJI a 42 ISO I23 COX TIiq Tote on Aldermen and Supervisors.

The Next Common Council Republican by One Majority Tbe Supervisors Demo cratic by Eight Majority The Returns Revised. The tables of returns for Aldermen and Supervisors published yesterday in the Eagle were incomplete owing to the failure to receive returns from some of the distrlots. The following figures will bo found to be substantially correct. A blunder waa committed yesterday in saying that the Board of Alderman after January, would be Democratio which occurred in including among tho eleoted Aldermen Mr. Dixon, Democrat of tho Twentieth Ward, when our own table showod the election of Mr.

Roberts by over 1,400 votes. The next Board of Aldermen will be Republican by one majority. THE ALDEEMEN. The following is the vote for Aldermen by wards FIB ST WABD. Dimon, J.dlS Schenclc, 1,4 Dimon's SECOND WABD.

Dwyor, Sterling, I. Dwyer's majority. 843 744 00 FOURTH WABD. Black, 1,202 Given, A 897 305 Blaok'a majority. SIXTH WAItD.

Kane, 2.S8S Coffin, I. 1.2U0 Kane's majority EIGHTH WABD. Molntyro, Arnott, 007 04a 925 McGowan, I Mclntyro'B majority over Arnott 25 TENTH WABD. Casey, O'Rourko, J.3H0 Watt, Casey's majority over O'Rourke 88 TWELFTH WABD. Donovan, Barley, 310 Donovan's majority 2,150 FOTJRTEEKTH WARD.

Dovla 1.712 Carroll (JlarU dm Doyle's plurality 1U1 SIXTEENTH WABD. flchonck, 1,733 Buckman, I. l.MH Potry. l.WJ Schonck's majority over Bucktnan 42 EIGHTEENTH WABD. Bowers, SOG Williams, Bowera' majority 25 TWENTIETH WABD.

Roberts, 2.rni D.xon, Roborta' majority TWENTY SECOND WABD. Fritz, Ferris, Fritz's majority. TWENTY FOURTH WABD. Kelly, 509 446 364 ureyor, it Ruggles, I. Kelly's majority ovor Dreyer.

Tho Supervisors. The following is the vote for Supervisors by wardB FIItST WABD. OrmBbeo, 1,533 Caabow, Ormsboo'a TTTTTtD WABD. Liner. SOS Quick, 1,185 Lauer's majority 320 FIFTH WABD.

Cullen. V24 Coatos, 1. 1,329 Cullen's majority 1U5 SEVENTH WARD. Pratt. 2.323 Malcolm, 2,241 Pratt's majority 82 NINTH WABD.

Murnhy. 1.Q47 Stifford, 7 Haley, I. Murphy's majority over Stafford ELEVENTH WABD. Dosoher, Sample, 1.408 Doscher's majority 592 THIRTEENTH" WABD. Light, I.

Weeks, Light's majority. 364 FIFTEENTH WABD. nlll.n TV 1.409 Johnson, 1.302 Cullinan's majority 17 SEVENTEENTH WABD. Clark. J.02S MoBreen, Clark's majority 242 NINETEENTH WABD.

Hodaes. 1,883 Rankin, Hodges' majority 380 TWENTY FIItST WABD. Anderson, Phillips, Anderson's majority 2,022 1,651 TWENTY THLBD WABD. A 1,369 853 Rutan, Atwater's majority TWENTY FIFTH WABD. ribfmaiu, i Van Cott, OomeliuB, .1.1 rt 1,040 840 615 Fitzgerald's majority ovor Van Cott 200 Tne Incoming and Outgoing Board of Aldermen.

The present board of Aldermen is constituted as follows Democrats Alderman Dwyer, Seoond Ward Black, Fourth Ward McCarty, Fifth Ward Kane, Sixth Ward: Mclntyre, Eighth Ward; O'Connell, Ninth Ward; Gunder, Tenth Ward; Donovan, Twelfth Word, and Konna, Fourteenth Ward 9. Republicans Alderman Aitken, Third Ward Stew art, Seventh Ward; Graham, Eleventh Ward; Kay, Thirteenth Ward Smith, Fifteenth Ward Potry, Six teenth Ward Waters. Seventeenth Ward Williams, Eighteenth Ward Baird, Nineteenth Ward Frenoh, Twentieth Ward Hacker, Twenty flret Ward Fritz, Twenty second Ward Seaman, Twenty third Ward Dreyer, Twenty fourth Ward; Bowers, Twenty nttn ward id. The result of tho election will be that next year's Board will be composed as follows Democrats Alderman Dwyer, Second Ward; Blaok, Fourth Ward: McCarty. Fifth Ward; Kane, Sixth Ward; Mclntyre, Eighth Ward; O'Connell, Ninth Ward; Casey, Tenth Ward; Donovan, Twelfth Ward; Doyle, Fourteenth Ward; Schmidt, Sixteenth Ward; Bowers, Eighteenth Ward; Kelly, Twenty fourth Ward 12.

Republicans Alderman Dimon, First Ward; Aitken, Third Ward; Stewart, Seventh Ward; Graham, Eloventh Ward; Ray, Thirteenth Ward; Smith, Fifteenth Ward; Waters, Seventeenth Ward; Baird, Nineteenth Ward; Roberts, Twentieth Ward; Hacker, Twenty first Ward; Fritz, Twenty second Ward; Seaman, Twenty third Ward, and Powers, Twenty fifth Ward 13. The incoming nnd Outgoing Board of Supervisors. The following is the present Board of Supervisors Democrats Supervisor Gallaghor, Second Ward Russell, Fourth Ward; Cullen, Fifth Ward; Byrne, Sixth Ward; Lake, Eighth Ward; Ladley, Ninth Ward; Moran, Tenth Wrd; Hyde, Eleventh Ward; Peter Bennett, Twelfth Ward; McKeover, Fourteenth Ward: Haneelman. Sixteenth Ward; Zoble, Seven teenth Ward; Andorson, Twenty first Ward; William son, Flatbush C. C.

Bennet, New Utrecht McKano, Gravesend Van Siclen, New Lots 17, Republicans Supervisor Ormsbee, First Ward; Quick, Third Ward; Rider, Seventh Ward; Crowell, Thirteeenth Ward: Snyder, Fifteenth Ward; Arm strong, Eighteenth Ward MoDonald, Nineteenth Ward Walker, Twentieth Ward; Egolf, Twenty second vraru Nathan. Twenty third Ward: Van Wyck, Twenty fourth Word Van Cott, Twenty fifth Ward, and J. Ryder, Flatlands 18. The new Board will be made up as follows Domoorats Supervisor Gallagher, Seoond Ward Lauer, Third Ward Russell, Fourth Ward Cullen, Fifth Ward Byrne, Sixth Ward Late, Eighth ward Nlntn WQ Moran, Tenth Ward Dosoher, nionth n.nn.tt Twelfth Ward McKeover. v0Urteenth Ward Onllroan.

Fifteenth Ward Haneel amI, sixteenth Ward Anderson, Twenty flrBt Ward Fitzgerald, Twenty fifth Ward WllUamson, FlatlandB; O. O. Bennett, New Utrecht; McKano, Qravesead Van Siolon, Now Lots 19. n.ni,iin. OrmBbee.

First Ward Pratt, Seventh Ward Light, Thirteenth Ward Clark, aoventeentn ward AmnuBi TTon xn Walker. Twentieth Ward Eao'l Twantv second Ward; Nathan, Twenty third Ward Van Wyck, Twenty fourth Ward I Ryder, iiatianos 11. Roturns not complete. THE PBO6BES8 OF BPUiDINQ. Durinff the oast week the Superintendent of Buildings Issued permits for new structures as follows: mann'sSons; architect, j.

Flstte. tnt 12s One two stor frame dwelling, south jJtyggSfr. foet west Lewis avenue. 35x4i feet; owner, O. Straub.

or "SSSy i2SW ESFafF SSSSTMOB. north teenth rtCnfty 1861 Dm'd'weuink. north sde Four teSTth itxtKb'fcet et Seoond 18x20 feet owner, O. uiuiu; Dnnuer, r. 173 owner.

J. 5f duelling 11 Frost street, 25x25 fair i street, 150 feet east Blxthavenae. 'onel5 "oBseest street. 20x2. feet rtJSt, 25S0 foe owner.

G. Schilling architect, A. Hill Six three story and basement ggV1. EHfth forty foot north Twontloth street, 20x50 feet; owner. J.

rtaln. hnlldAM I7an TrflnRHn. une nve story Dncic .1 km u.t.m KtrflGt. 50x210 feet owners. FruiUin Woodruff ft McLean; architect and builder, Thomas Stone.

nn frn' nMn niiinLr. south side Stockholm street, two hundred feet east Evonrreon avpnu 1 owner, H. Hemoman builder, J. G. Uoepter, street, two nunaroa lest east cvpriireou uvuuwo, wj wuv Returns from this and the Elections Other States.

in Nebraska, Kansas, Pennsylvania and Maryland. The returns of the vote oa the State ticket from the interior counties come in Blowly. The figures brought in to day are insignificant. It is, however, tho opinion of impartial observers, from the figuros reported, that the Democratic State candidates (not including Govornor Robinson) aro olected by about ten thousand majority. Mr.

Pottor's majority may and probably will be larger. While this is the judgment of tho Democrats and of men who do not allow political feeling to color their arithmetic, the Republicans do not yet ooncede the buc oess of their opponents. By to morrow we shall doubt loss have deflnito information. Nebraska Election. Omaha, November 6.

No returns from tho elections in this State wero received here until yesterday. The returnB last evening show that the Republicans elected Cobb, Supreme Judge, 'by 15,000 majority over Wakely, Demoorat. Cobb carries Douglass County, Wakely's home, by 5,000 majority, while in Lancaster County, his own home, ho haB 1,870 majority. University Rogents Carson and Gannett, RepubllcanB, are elected by the usual party vote. Gannott was out severely in one or two countlos, by persons opposed to his rellglouB views, he being a liberal.

In Douglas, his homo county, he had a majority of 600, Carson polled the Republican vote strong. His own county, Nemaha, gives him 600 majority. The returns on District Judgos elect Pound in the First, Weaver in the Second, Savage in the Third, Post in the Fourth, Gadden in the Fifth and Barnes In the Sixth all Republicans except Savage, whose majority ovor tho Republican nominee will be 1,200. Lancastor County, in which is the State capital, rolls up tremendous Republican majorities. Omaha and Douglas counties elect a Republican Treasurer, Clerk, Surveyor, Superintendent of Publto Instruction and Coroner.

Tho Democrats get the remaining county officers. Tho vote on the State ticket shows 600 to GOO Republican majority in Douglas County. The Greenback vote throughout the State was trifling. It is now doubtful whether that party carries a single county or couuty office, and it is certain that no county will go Greenback on tho State ticket. Mary land Election.

Baltimoee, November 6. The morning papers glvo full returns from nearly all the countlos of the State, which are official, with tho exception of a few preoincts, which will not affect tho result either way more than a few hundred votos. Tho Sun gives the following majority on the vote for Governor Hamilton's (Dem.) majorities Anne Arundol n. no 11.274 BnltimoroCountyV. 2.610 Caroline.

300 aoo 400 800 500 70 3 400 Carroll Cecil Harford Howard Kent Montgomery. Prince George's I 100 QuoenAnnoa Ji" Talbot Washington Ju Wicotnioi Worcester 80" Calvert Total 22,480 JOR OANY, REP. Alleghany 200 ClmrW 100 Dorohoater 40 FreHonVt 300 Garrett. St. 27 50 Total Net majority for Hamilton, 21,740.

THE LEGISLATURE WILL BTAND: Senate, Domoorats .747 18 Itepublicana. Independent Democrats The House of Delegates will probably stand Democrats 0G Repub.icans Democratic majority on joint ballot CO. BALTIMOBE, November 0. Mias Bettio Merryman, daughter of Hon. John Mor ryman, of Hayfields, Baltimore County, was married at tho residence of her father, at 1 o'clock to day, to Lieutenant Commander Charles H.

Black, U. S. N. Tho wedding was private, owing to death in tho family of the groom. Kansas Election.

Leavenwobth, November 0. The roturns from the State are meagre. A very light Greenback vote haa been polled, though in one or two places Groenbaok candidates are elocted. Otherwise, tho Republlcana have generally inoroased thoir majori ties. General apathy has causod only a light vote to be polled.

Pennsylvania Election. Ebie, Novembor 0. The official majority of Barr (Dom.) for Treasurer in Erie County Is 2,037. Tbo Virginia Election. PETEBBBtmG, November G.

Official eleotion returna from Pineville Precinct, Poir hatan County, gtves Dr. A. Whitehead and Nevison Lewis, roadjuster oandldatea for the Legislature for Chesterfield County, and Major Joseph Walker, read Juster candidate for the Senate, large majorities over the funder nominoeB. Dr. E.

H. Smith, Republican funder, for the House of Delegates, from Dinwiddle County, is eleoted over Dr. C. Powell, readjuster, Dy I majority. PROBABLE MURDER IN NEW YORK.

At a late hour on Wednesday night several Italians, among whom were Dominioo A. Infanto and Vlnoenzo Bianco, were playing a game ol cards pecu liar to themselves, at the Italian resort, No. 60S Broome street, Now York, when some dispute arose among the party, one Bide accusing the other of oheating. High words ensued, and during the disturbance it is al leged that Blanco raised a chair as if to bring it down upon Infanto. The party thereupon sprang to thoir feet in wild confusion, knives wero drawn and a gener al fight seemed Imminent.

Infanto, with a long sharp dirk in his hand, leaped toward Blanco, and drew tne weapon across hia throat, infliotlng a frightful wound from which blood atreamed in a torrent. The unfortunate man fell to the floor In a helpless condition, and his associates were so paralyzed with fright as to bo un able to rondor him any asslBtanoe. During the confu sion Infanto made hia escape, and when the police, who had been alarmed by the Bhouta for assistance, arrived tho follow was nowhere to be found about tho neighborhood. An ambulance was sent for and Bianco was removed in haste to St. Vincent Hospital.

The mattor was placed in tho hands of De teotlve RevnoldB. of the Eighth irecinct, wno upon inquiry among the Italians In the vicinity, learned that Infanto had in aU probability gone to Brooklyn. Thither Officer Reynolds went, and after a long search found his man and brought him to the city. The prisoner accompanied the officer without resistance. He waa arraigned before Justice Flammer, at the Jefferson Market Police Court, yesterday mornina.

and upon the affidavit of Officer Reynolds and the certificate of Dr. Singer, ol St. Vincent Hospital, was committed to await the result of Bianco'B injuries. Dr. Singer testified that Bianco had an incised wound in tho neck and that thero were small hopes of his re covery.

BAH AWAY FROM HIS WIFE. John Weisar, 20 years of age, neatly attired and wearing a diamond pin, was arraigned before Justice Semlor this morning on a charge of deserting his wife, Elizabeth, whom he married two years ago, when ehe was but 17. Weisar was arrested lost night by Offi cer Henry Kane, of the Thirteenth Precinct, on a war rant Issued by Justice Semler. For three days the oearoh for him had been in progress. The prisoner admitted having abandoned his wife.

In March next he wUl oome into possession of $40,000 bequeathed to him by a relative. His occupation of jeweler has kept in good clroumatauces himself and wife. He was marrloa in the German Reformed Church on Hopklna street, in the Eastern District, but two months later became dis satisfied with his condition and went to Texas, leaving hlB wife without support. In Texae ho put money into etock farming, but again camo North, and lor a time nartook of the Dleaaures of life at Washington. There his money ran short, and, coming to Brooklyn, he waa oontent to share the profits mado by his wife at mend ing clothes.

He soon ran away a second time, however, and thla week returned, Baying that he would remain in Brooklyn until ho obtained his monoy, ond then "take his darling little wife on a trip to Europe." But he failed to support his hotter half until tho money came, and hence the complaint of abandonment. The prison er was eent to jail. A WEDDING RING. Two years ago Mos3 Stonehouse, of Leonard street, waa about to be married. He ordered a wedding ring from Mr.

H. P. Hlldreth, ojt Atlantic avenue, near New York avenue, and told him to "harg up" the seven dollars that ho was to pay for it. Those seven dollars have been hanging up ever Blnce, and now Mr. Hlldreth brings suit before Justice Jo recover the money.

He told the Court this morning that nis opinion of a man who waa too mean to pay for a wed ding ring was not vory high. "Probably Mr. Stonehouse does not experience tho rapturouB biles that he did wien he ordered the ring," remarked the Court "Probably not," said Mr. Hlldreth. The case will be investigated to morrow.

REVENGE WITH A VENGEANCE, Frank Smith and Andrew Hoyt to day had an examination before Justice Guck for having beaten Frederick Jewell last night in Bnshwiok avenue. The defendants hod been employed on the Buehwlck rail road previous to Monday last, when they were dismissed. For tholr discharge they blamed Jewell, and accordingly determined to be revenged. A plea of guilty probably Induced tho magistrate to let the aoeused off easy, aa he Imposed a sentence of ten days' Imprisonment upon each. 5ATI0SAL BANK.

The invsstigatioa into the affairs of the Ocean National Bank by Messrs. Buckner, of Missouri, Lonnsberry, of New York, and Craps, of MaBsohu setts. the second Congressional Committea appointed for the purpose waa continued at the Grand Central Hotel, New York, thla morning. Tho first two wit. nesses examined wero Mr.

Crosby, of the firm of Fulton. Knox CrOBby. and Wo. L. Avery.

Their evidence was unimportant, and Arthur W. Sherman, who was then called to the ptand, was giving his tee. tlmony at tho time of golngto press. AN OVERHEATED STOVE. The prompt and energetic action of Roundsman Cornell and Officer Freestono, at a critical moment last night, prevonted a Berlous conflagration.

On their rounds the wooden celling of B. Hart's cloth lne store. No. 690 Broadway, was discovered on fire. The officers forced an entrance and extinguished tho blaze with tho least possible delay.

A small quantity of pjsodj! was damaged by water only. Tho flro was caneea dj an overncavuu diuu: THURSDAY EVENING, NOVE31BEK 6, 1879. TELEGRAMS. Threatened Trouble Between England and Russia Over Turkey. Racing in England Speculation in Franco and Its Bad Results Domestic IntelligenceDisputing Over a Corpse.

Londok, November 0. ThoSt. Petersburg correspondent of tho Dai'y AVios, af tor skating that tho roport that tho British float would proceed to the Gulf of Smyrna Lad caused embarrass, meat there, proceeds as follows 'Teoplo say that if tho Sultan removes Mahmond Nedlm Pasha, Minister of the Interior, and othor Ministers in consequence of the menacing position of the BeaconsOeld Government, it would be a diplomatio defeat for Russia difficult to support. To present thla by sustaining the Sultan in his preaont choico of Ministers, a counter demonstration in a uillitrry direction by Russia might bo considered necessary. I beliovo that no Btopa have thus far been taken toward any military movement, and it will be the business of diplomacy to render such Bteps unnecessary.

Tho Vrcmyanw. "Evidently Lord Beaoons field'a Ministry uiniB cither nt a peaceful change of Turkish Ministers which would practicaliy place tho Turkish centrnl authority in EnglandV bauds, or at an open rupture, threatening Constantinople with serious danger in either Tho Guj' refers to the chango in Lord fleld'3 policy iu which ho lately professed to maintain the integrity and independence of Turkey. It saya 'Tho presence or tho British fleet in tho Gulf of Smyrna will open the eyes Europe to tho real cause, namely, England a implacable hatred of Itiissin, exhibited by the British Ministers tit every convenient and inconvonient Itaciuar ill LivF.nrooL, November G. The race for tho Liverpool Autumn Cup camo off today at the Liverpool Autumn meeting, nnd was won by Lord Hastings' four yearB old chestnut colt, Master Kil daro. Lord Uavtiugton's Ore years old chostnut mare, ItylBtono, came In second, and F.

Dayia' three yeara old chostnut colt, Sunburn, third. Tho betting Juat before tho race was 12 to 1 against MaBter Klldare, 11 to 2 against Eylstone, and 8 to 1 against Sunburn. Eleven horses ran. Mr. J.

T. Best's three years old Peter, who was favorite In the hotting by 10 to 3 against Uim, was not placed. XUc Troubles in Ireland. Dublin, November 6. Tho Irish Land League haB adopted tho address drafted at tho meeting of the National Land League here on Tuesday loot, colling on the farmers for practical assistance In the efforts making toward soouring the soil of Ireland for those who cultivate it with a view to tho establishment of a peasant proprietary.

Owing to the arrangements for Mr. Parnell's American tour, It will bo Impossible for him to carry out his programme of visiting the Irish. In the large constituent oies in Great Britain. Financial Troubles in Franco. Loudon, November 6.

The Times in its financial article says The Paris Bourse is evidently thoroughly disorganized. It will only recover after tho whole speculative position, which has accumulated during the past six months, haB been liquidated. Boveral declarations of defaulters were made on Wedsesday in Paris, but no names are mentioned. Wo are informed that many speculative brokera there have ailod to meet their engagements. Our Paris correspondent telegraphs that the Bourse closed with a pretty general rise, but was nevertheless very agitated.

Tho agitation was concentrated on two securities the shares of the Banque Europeonne and of the Credit Mobllier, M. Phllippart or hlB institution being known to have become a large holdor of tho latter. Tho Bourse thought and talked of nothing but rumors of Jmmonee IoEBes sustained by M. Phllippart in his speculations prlvato and otherwise. It is stated, however, that the directors of the Banque Europenna have held an extraordinary mooting and decided that having no knowledge of M.

Philippart'B Bourse operations, which were managed personally by himself and without the board's consent, the Banque Europenne could not hold itself responsible for them. M. Philip, part was reported to bo at Brussels, endeavoring to arrange to meet his engagements. South American News. Panama, October 28.

A beautiful steam launch, to bo used, it Is supposed, as a torpedo boat, was landed at Asplnwall from tho steamship Ailea on the 2Gth and brought by train to this city. This launch is of extremely dolicato model, being 72 feet in longth, with no more than 9 feet beam, and is said to bo capable of making twenty knots an hour. This Is the largest launoh that has ever beon carried ovor tho Panama Railway Intact, the gross weight being over twenty tons, employing three carB in its transportation. This latest addition to the Peruvian navy waa launched Into the Columbian waters at 2 A. on the 28th, and waa immediately sent down to the anchorage of the Paolfio Mail Company for the finishing touches to the engines before beginning her voyage to Callas, whither she goes under Bteam.

Thla morning, however, General Ponoe, the military commander of the Port, dispatched an officer and a squad of men in three boats, who took possession of the launch and towed it back to tho city. Tho Chilian Consul had protested energetically against permission boing given to its oommandor, an officer of the Peruvian Navy, to leave the pork. The President had given orders to the captain of the Port to take possession of the launch the moment it touchod the water, but tblB duty he neglected, leaving it to tho military commander to oxecute the order. The Peruvian Consul haa made energetic counter protests, and the agents of Peru are exceedingly anxious to have tho boat dispatched. There can bo no doubt that it la intended for torpedo sorvlce, but it is feared that the indifference which the Columbians have hitherto shown about fulfllliog their obligations as neutrals will be again manifest.

There 1b nothing new from tho seat of war. The Lima pross of the 10th publishes a telegram to the effect that tho Amazonas was at the Lobos Islands, aud had notified the shlpa loading guano there to discontinue their work. Canadian Hallways. Toronto, November G. A speoial cable dispatch from London to the Globe says: "The prospeetuB of tho Canada Coutral Railway has been issued, invitiug subscriptions for 5 per cent, first mortgage bonds amounting to .500,000 sterling.

The price is placed at 08,103 por oont. Tho bonds aro redeomablo in 20 years, and the Canadian government guarantees the interest. The subscription listcloees on Friday," Fire in Concord CoNConD, N. November C. A fire in L.

H. Clough'a furnlturo manufactory, this morning, damaged tho building to the amount of $1,500. Tho damage by water to furniture and machinery ia ostimated at some thousands of dollars. Insurance amounts to Several firemen were injured, though none seriously, by the falling in of the roof. Petehsbubo, November 6.

An ovonlng or two Bince the dwelling and kitchen barn belonging to Ned Perkinson, a well known citizen of Prince George's County, were destroyed by fire, together with a large quantity of furniture. In tho kitchen barn was a largo lot of forage, corn, 1,000 busholB of swcot potatoes, 1,500 pounds of oat grits, a quantity of wheat, pons and vegetables, and a buggy, all of which wore totally destroyed, The fire was caused by a Bpark from a chimney. The buildings wore Insured. The Iobb will be heavy. Tne Supposed Lynchers Voting.

St. Lotus, Mo November 6. Deteotlve Frank Lane, who ia accused of leading tho mob that lynohed Bill Young at Luray, a few days ago, and several other persons who have been under nominal arrest for being concerned in that affair, ap peared before the examining magistrate at Luray yes terday, but nobody was thero to prosecute auu uu action was taken. John Young, a son of Bill Young, who had threatened vengeance upon tho murderers of his father, has left the country, and Mrs. Young, at wh06e instance the above arrests were made, will leave Luray.

Packing Mouse Store Burned. Indianapolis, November 6. The retail store of Kingan Co. "a pork and meat pocking house, waa destroyed by fire early thlB morning. Lobs on the building and on tho meat $10,000, fully covered by insurance.

Penitentiary Buildings Burned. Halifax, N. November 0. Fire last night destroyed all tho outbuildings connected with the Provincial Penitentiary. The main prison escaped uninjured.

Disputing Over tne Dead. Boohesteb, N. November 6. A disgraceful scene ooourred at funeral yesterday in Henrietta. The window of the deceased, and his BonB by a former wife, differed concerning the arrangements of the funeral and the place of burial.

Grave? were dug at Bloomfleld and at Mount Hope, in this city. Tho corps waa forcibly transferred from one coffin to another in the street, and the burial proceeded at Bloom field without further difficulty. It will probably bo neoesaary to guard the grave. Tenement SSoumc Burned. Pbovidence, R.

Novombcr 6. A five Btory tenement houao on River Btreot, Woon gooket, owned by Albert ElwelL waa burned last night. insured. Marine Disaster. Washington, November G.

The Signal Corpa station at Littic. Egg Harbor reports to the Chief Signal Officer at A. oa follows "Life saving crew No. 23 returned at 1 A. M.

from the echoonor Nelllo Brown, before reported ashore. They could not float nor last night, es ehe Is leaking badly. The captain and crew have abandoned her, and she will prove a total wreck. The vessel is valued at and insured for $1,000. Tho cargo is not insured.

She will go to pieces before night. The crow are trying to save tho remainder of the cargo. Tho sea 1b heavy. Gloucesteb, November 6. Tho schooner Ernest F.

Norwood ia ashore on Ten Pound Ialand. Efforts will bo made to get her off at bighwator. The schooner Mary E. Daniels is on a rock off Rocky Nook, where ehe lies easy, and probably will not receive much damage. The schooner Addle Emma is ashore on Eastern Point, and bos hole in her bottom.

An attempt will Bo mado to get her off at high water. Teleflrrafirliic Brevities. The provinces of Kalonga, Toulaaud Riazan, Russia, havo beon placed under martial law. The King of Burmsh's envoy is still detained at Thyetmyo by orders from tho Viceroy of India. The report that the Prefect of the Parisian has resigned ia pronouncod untrue.

Sara Bernhardt, tho actress, Is ill in London. Tho Emperor William has invited the Belgian Grand to be at I jumped out, and as ho could nowhere be Beon, tho police were notiflod, and a search was commenced. Ab above Btatod, tho body was found In a vacant lot in a perfectly nude condition. It was taken to his home, and the Coroner was notihod. rOlXQ BABBADOES.

The case of young Barbadoes, the juvenile gymnast and acrobat, was before Judgo Demoting, la Supreme Courj Chambers, Now York, again to day. Signor and Madame Loyal, who bad the boy for an apprentice, agreed to surrender him finally to the care of tbe Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, and an order to that effect waa entered by the Court and the proceedings against the Loyals were dropped. SHIRLEY. A Murder Trial in the Oyer and Terminer. Paul Shirley Tried for the Murder of Michael J.

Travers on the 18th of July, 1879 Thc Caso for tho People. The trial of Paul Shirley for the murder of Michael H. Travers, on tho 13th of July last, began this morning, in the Court of Oyer and Terminer before Justice Jasper W. Gilbert and Assistant Justices Wick ham and Sponcor. Assistant District Attorney John Oakey appeared for the People, and James W.

Rldg ay for tho prisoner. 8hirloy Is a young man, below the medium elzo, and does not look ovor 20 yeara old. Ho has lost the sight of ono eye, and does not look at all like a person who would oommit a bloody crime. Ho Indicted for murder in the first degree, and the offense alleged against him occurred on Sunday, July 13, opposite the Franklin House, No. 1 Fulton Btreet, near tho ferry.

Tho men met first in front of Nowton's place, and sonio altorcation occurred, and Travers, it is olaimod, knocked Shirley down. Ho then went to the officer on duty at the ferryhouse and demanded that he Bhould arrest Travers, This tho oiBcer refused to He went back coivard Travers, who was standing in front of the Franklin House. It is claimed that tho quarrel was resumed and Shirley stabbed Travers twice In the breast, with a pockutknifo, ono wound being on the right side and the othor on the left side. He was taken to tho City Hospital and died about midnight. Shirley was arrested and indicted by the Grand Jury for murder in tho first degree.

THE JUBY was impaneled as follows, and the obtaining of the panel consumed Icbs than an hour: William William son, Thomas Dockham, Lawrence Murphy, William H. Klngsley, Charles Otteu, Sanford Bedell, Wm. H. Hast ings, Wm. Smalloy, Jno.

B. Abrams, Alfred Johnson, H. M. Dayton, Henry Schafer. Assistant District Attorney Oakey opened tho case by briefly the facts, and called DB JOSEPH P.

O'CONNELL as the first witness. He testified that on Sunday, tho 13th of July lnet, ho was house Burgeon at the City Hospital. Travors was brought to the hospital about twenty minutea past four in tbe afternoon. He was suffering from shock, and very nearly dead from loss ot blood. He had two wounds in the breast, ono on each side.

Tho death waa caused by internal hemorrhage. BICHABD NEWTON was tho next witness called and sworn Was reading the paper in Nowton's Hotel, No. 9 Fulton stroet could not Bay what time in the afternoon heard a slight Bcuuie outside Shirley coma into the hallway wont out and found Shirley standing in the hall with his hand to his face passed him and closed the outside door when witness came back askod Shirley what was the matter, who had struck him, and ho Baid "That big follow, Mike Travors witness then wont outside and saw Travers standing in front of No. 3 Fulton street came baok and told Shirley he had bettor go home Smrloy said, All right 1" ana went away toward tne ferry saw him standing close to Officer Bedell at tho ferry as if speaking to him Travers was standing in front of No. 3, on the curbstono tho officer was standing near tho ferryhouse there waa a nows Btand thero and Travers was on tho upper side of the news stand.

Cross examined Shirley came into the hallway with considerable force enough to burst the "noaing" or bolt catch oir the door Shirley was Bober haa Been Travors drunk. JAMES PABRELL, ewBbov. was next called and sworn, and testified that he was on the sidewalk at tho time of the disturbance Shirley was standing getting a shine In front of No. 9 did not see Travers como up at that timo after tbe Bhlne Shirley was standing leaning against tne railing Travers came up and pushed or struck Shirley on the breast and pushed him Into the hallway then ho went down and stood in front of No. 3 Shirley came out and Newton came out; Shlrloy passed Travers going toward tho ferry, and Newton waved his hand to Travers to go across the stroet, and he went over in front of Moore Jaoiei on me oiaer eiuo uieu ouinwy cauiu hack and stood In front of tho clear store.

No. then Travers came back across the Btreot in front of No. 1 Shirley was waUdng down the street toward the ferry, and Travers came out from behind tho news stand he had a cauo in his hand, and then the stadbing toos placo Shirley called Travers a son of a EDWARD LYON. called and sworn, testified that he blaokod boots and lived at No. 100 Jay street Baw Shirley on the 13th, and "flhiaod" his boots In front ol Newton's; did not Bee Travers after blacking Shirley's boots went across tho street to get a box of biacmng then went rouna to the corner of Doughty and Columbia streets then wont round into Front stroet, and when he came back Baw Shirley runmng up the street, with Officer BedeU after him and Travers behind him had known Travors for some timo; ho was a 'longshoreman, and whon in liquor waa very quarrelsome.

OFFICER WALTER BEDELL called and sworn: On the 13th of July was on duty at tho ferry; saw Shirley about 2 o'clock that afternoon, when ne camo to me ana wanted mm (witness? to arroac Travers. as Travors had struck him: told him to got out a warrant the next day; shortly after a man coming aoross the etrcot, said a man had been out up thero; went up the street ana met xravers, wno aaio aniriey had stabbed him; went toward Shirley, and he started to run; caught him when he had crossed Front street; it was half an hour after Shirley first Bpoke to him to the time of the arroet: did not Bee any marks of blood on his face. Cross examined Went on duty that day at tho ferry at one o'clock noticed that Shirlov's vest was disar ranged Travers was under the influence of liquor did not think Shlrloy was Trawera had a Btiok in hlB hand about tho size of a medium umoreua am not see the assault and therefore could not make tho arrest Travers was a much larger man than tho prisonor did not know that Travers had been arrested for assault. Mr. Oakey objected.

Mr. Bldaway said he would show that Travers had been arreBted for assault, and that the prisoner know It. Witness took Shirley to tne station nouse, ana louna the knife upon him it was a small pocket knife. WILLIAM H. ABMSTBONO, of No.

187 McDonough street, was next called and sworn On the day of the staboing I was standing in front of the Franklin House; Travers was standing on the curbstono facing him; saw Shirley go up to mm and strike Travers In the breast and call him a son of a then Shirley went baok about twenty feet, then turned around and going baok struck Travers again in the breast calling him again a son of a and said "now strike me;" Travers raised his cone and said, "go away;" Shirley went away, and when the officer went after him ho started to run, got aoross Front street and stopped, come book and gave himself up; had never seen either of the two men before; witness stood ia front of the Franklin Houbo altogether nve or bix minutes, looked aoross the street and saw by the depot clock that It was about ten minutes post three; saw Travers' Bhirt all covered with blood. Cross eiamlnod I gave my name to Captain Crafts at the station house' helped carry Travers to the Btatlon house; am employed in New York. JOSEPH KERRIGAN, bootblack and newsboy around Fulton Ferry, was next caUed Lives at No. 10 State street; saw a considerable crowd about, and beard there had been a disturbance between Mike Travers and Shirley; saw Shirley come out of Newton's, and saw Travers go across the street, among the ears, nd Shirley went down Fulton street toward the ferry, and saw him speak with Officer Bodoll; ohlrloy come oaca: ana atooa in nvui ui iw. Travers came back and stood In front of No.

1. on the mm RY" nj th ourhRtnno1. fihirlev went down and met Travers, and called him a Bon of a and struck him in the oresst; wnen ne tooa nia nanu uaua, bum ma knife in his hand; then Shirley went up Fulton street, about twenty five feet, then turned around, and going book to TraverB struck him again in tho breast; then ha ran away up the street; did not see Travors try to do anything, or stnKe aniriey or say anyiumg io mm. unirinftftr. tABtifled that he eaw Shirley Pnlton street and strike Travers In tho breast, then go bock about fourteen or fifteen feet then no bactt again to xravera, ana Btnuu mm ugam me Dreass, coning mm a uuu ui on across the ferry; It was about 3 o'clock; Travers was standing on the curb stone, racing tno naum ho OS or an feet from the corner the occurrence took place aa witness was passing toward the ferry; had known Travers ror eignwon yearn.

EDWARD B. TKAVEBS called nnd sworn Am tho brother of tho deceased my brothor Michael was a warehouseman, in aianm ot Fay's warehouse saw him when ho was home, ot about nnai bsr or half Dast oho In the afternoon; saw him again in tho City Hospital. AjrOSS OXaLUltlUU I IU Hao Miwr 1 it Wm vanr brother ever arreetea i ueuima vj answer the question. Mi nalrav ArTfn o. Do vou know of your brother having been arrest ed on a cnarga oi assault The conn xou must auowor.

a fA a man named Stemns. Q. Have yon made any threats against the witnesses i. a i jn denv It nover IU bill, bH. I i.W made any such threat.

In the Coroner's office did not assault a man nkmed McCormlok, and tell him that If 1 fr nrtH. ne were a wivnesa womu anBu. This closed the cae for tne i oopie. TTTE DEFENSE. DMmu nnaniui thn case for the defense.

Ho said the defense In the caso would be that the prisoner acted in self defense. That rravert to uuuw finance of liquor and wak looking for Shirley to give him a boating. That he assaulted Bhirley andstruck him, in Newfcn's haUway. He would show Travers oharacter was that of a vory desperate, bad man, who dTdnot hesitate to go into a flSV JtotJ waa known to be anlet fellow rf sood who did not drink, and would show that eaoh a UtUe fellow would noverattompt to attack a man twice his size, as was tho oase with Travers. The Court then took a reoosB.

Alter recess considerable testimony was given as to the prisoner's (Shirley) good character, and the evil disposition of Travers when under the influence of liquor. Case stUl on. THE CASE OF THE CLTJBBI5Q CAPTAIS. In tho Court of General Sessions, New York, to ay, before Jndgo Gilaersleeve, the names of Alexander 8. Williams, police captain of the Twenty ninth Precinct, ana Thomas Fleming, patrolman of said precinct, wero csUed to answer to an indictment for an assault and battery, accompanied by aggavated circumstances of violence, on Charles W.

Smith of Brooklyn, at the Madison Square Park, on October IS, during tho course of the review of tho First Brigade of the New York State Militia by Governor Robinson. Tho case was moved by Assistant District Attorney BoUins, and the Indicted police functionary occupied a seat within the bar. Ex United States District Attorney George Bliss appeared for tho accused, and he inter terposed pleas of not guilty. Mr. Rollins then Intimated to the court that he waa not prepared to proceed to trial to day, but would give notice to counsel that ho would move the caso on an early day next week, and he suggested Wednesday.

Mr. Bliss Btated that his cU ents were ready for trial at any time, and would undoubtedly bo prepared on Wednesday. Mr. Samuel Whitchurch, 8oaretary of tho Taxpayers' Association, who has boen actively engaged in sustaining the prose cution, acquiesced in tho action of the Court, and says that his only object Is to uphold the interests of publto morality by availing universally recognized abuse. PROBABILITIES.

Washinoton, D. 0., November 6. For the Middle States, threatening weather and light rain or snow, southeast to southwest winda, rising tomporature, and falling barometer. REOOBD OF THE THERMOMETER. Thefollowing is tho record of the thermometer as kept the Bbooklyn Daily Eaole office; 2A.M 35 10 A.M....

..45 47 ,..47 41M 4 A. SB 12 M. 6A.M 37 1 P. A. 4U tlr.M Average temperature to day Avoraco temparatuio sarao date last year A CONTEST.

TTEifl Judgeship Coniaty in off Queens Allegations of Fraud and Bribery Two Repeaters Furnishing Damaging EvidenceThe Remarkable Uprising of the People Against the Machine Men What is Said. Queens County is excited to day from end to ond, and moro bad blood ia witnessed than at any time during tho canvass. It was a peculiar eleotion in Queens County. There was an uprising of tho people to crush the ring, first, because of the corruption which kept it alive, and second, because the ring had sustained Tammany Hall in two conventions, and in the Kelly bolt, which took strong root iu the county, they showed no disposition to uphold tho regular nomination of Robinson. Thero waB very general diBgust with tho work of tho local conventions, In which were convicts and men under Indictment for crimes, who contested the seats of roBpectablo men and taxpayers, and were admitted because they wero wUllng to carry out the ring's programme.

The Domocratlo organ rebelled and supported tho ticket ofthe Independent Democrats, which was indorsed by the Republicans. The extent of tho indignation of the people at the operations of tho ring is best evhioed by the vote. The county is Democratic by 3,000. Nevertheless, Hagnor for Surrogate, ond Wright for Sheriff, both Republicans, haye majorities of from 1.200J to 1,600, and' Dlrosall, for Senator, has 28 majority. The Indignation did not stop here.

In the First District the Republican candidate, Youngs, is electod to the Assembly by ovor 600, although the district Is Democratic by COO, and in tho Second District Clowes, Republican, Is elected to the Assembly ovor Bulnior, by 200, notwithstanding the district ha3 a Demooratlo majority of 1,800. Bulmor was a member of tho Legislature in 1878. The causes which led to this result were eimple. Last year, in two conventions, ha was a party to bogus contests, and was admitted to one convention, and this was used agalnBt him with fatal effect In this canvass. In the case of Van Wyck, who was defeated by Youngs, it was charged in the newspaperB that he eooured hia nomination by bribery, and waa not denied.

Beside, ho bolted a convention last year, beoame a stump candidal and aided in the election of a Republican School Commissioner. He also bolted tho nomination of Elbert Floyd Jones last year and aided in electing Youngs to tho Assembly. The Democrats remembered this against him. THE COUNT! JUDGESHIP. Tbe contest for the Couuty Judgeship was between William H.

Onderdonk and John J. Armstrong, the lattor the prosont incumbent. Mr. Onderdonk mado no canvass of tho county, and declined to contribute his money on the ground that he could not conscientiously take tho oath of office if eleoted. Judge Armstrong made a personal canvass of the entire county, his brothor, a Republican, mado a canvas in hia interest among tho Republicans, and Ms friends in every section worked hard.

The Judge received in hia own town, Jamaica, but 156 majority, while the State ticket, excepting Robinson, received over 300, and the Judge had calculated upon 400 for himself. Flushing, with her strong Democratio majority, gave Onderdonk 84 majority, and then oame Newtown, also Domocratlo, with a majority still larger for Onderdonk. Hempstead and North Hempstead gave Onderdonk majorities, and Oyster Bay alone counted for Arm strong. The battle ground was Long Island city, un derdonk had tho load with all but the Fifth Ward hoard from, and nothing oould be learned of the result there. This waa simply corroborative of an assertion made on Tuesday.

All day long efforts wore made to get at the vote, but without avail. What follows was the talk and gossip of the city during the day and evening. It was asserted that messengers had passed out oi Long Island City to Judge Armstrong, at Jamoica, and back again, and that the announcement of the vote followed this, giving Armstrong a majority in the county of 71. It was charged that the count was fraudulent, and a number of olroumstancoa wore oited to sustain the allegation, The friends of Judge Onderdonk immediately consulted and determined to contest the election of Judge Armstrong on the ground of fraud at the ballot box and in tho count of the vote. It was determined to add to these two counts an impeaching clauso alleging bribery of the voters.

Theso are the genera aL'egations in tho coso. Counsel was consulted. DAMAGING ADMISSIONS. During the afternoon of election day a gang of repeaters arrived In Jamaica, and some of them succeeded in voting two and three times. Finally Inspector Elmondorf, who is Judgo Armstrong's brother In law, detected two of them and caused their arrest.

They gave the names of Carroll aud Carpentor, but refused to say where they Uvod. Last night they were visited in the Jail. They had Armstrong's tickets in their pockets. They admitted having voted in several places, with others of the gang, before they reaohod Jamaica. Sufficient Information was obtained from them, ootfn Bel Baid, to warrant legal proceedings to test the legality of the election.

It is alleged that fraudulent voting was done in Newtown and Hempstead and North Hempstead, and that at the Woodsburgh poll Italians and other ineligible persons from the railroad construction on Beach voted. The alleged fraudulent vote is estimated at 600. It is asserted by a prominent man in Jamaioa that one and two dollarB were paid for votes. The oontest win probably be opened before the Board ol County Canvassers, and then pass into the courts. I la doubtleBS quite impossible to conned Judge Armstrong in any way with these alleged fraudB, or any othor abuses.

The fact that his reputed majority ta small, is regarded as an indication of the honeoty of the vote, but the an swer whioh the other side make to this is, that the flcht was wholly against Armstrong, and with Demo cratio towns giving his opponent the Republican candidates majorities, tho odds made it impossible to Give him any more. There were those engaged in the camnaiKn, both for thomsolvos and Judge Armstrong, who wero known to have brought fraudulent voterB into thn town ana county, on former occasions. But that In no wav crlmtnate's Judge Armstrong. The only al legation whioh affecta him directly, is that of the brioe ry. TIic Election on tbo Island.

The Republicans have achieved an unparal leled victory in Suffolk County. Birdsall, for Senator, has 800 majority over Duryea; Ackorly, for County Clork. has more than 1,200 majority over Hallock; Car penter, for Assemblyman, has 800 majority ovor Scud der, and Youngs, for County Judge, has 700 majority over Wlckham; Tuttle, for Surrogato, laya Mount out with 1,000. Not a single Democrat waa elected in the county. In Queens County tho figures do not vary materially from those given in last night's Eagle.

GOING TO ENGLAND. Senator Elect Murtlia. Senator elect William H. Murtha will sail for England in the st3amor Bothnia, on Wednesday next. He has been called thore by his wife and daugh tor, who have been in London Blnce September last, It was tho intention of Mrs.

Murtha and her daughter to travel on the continent, but soon after arriving in London, Miss Murtha mot with an aocldent which has detained them both In that city. Yesterday Mr. Murtha received a letter Btating that ho was immediately required there, in order to bring them both home, his daughter being in a crippled condition. He will be absent only about four weeks. ALDERMAN HCINTYHE VERY LOW.

There was a report around the Hall to day thnf Aldnrmnn MoTntvre was doad. Inquiry at his house In tho Eiahth Ward showed that tho report was Incorrect, but that ho waa very low. Ho is suffering frois pneumonia. ACCIDENTS. James Delehanty, aged 60 years, of No.

845 Baltio street, while taking a sign off a building on nam llton avenue yesterday, fell off a ladder and sustained a fracture of one of hie ribs. He waa taken In the ambulance to St. Peter's Hospital. FIRE IK G0WAKU8. A fire occurred yesterday la the two story frame building No.

285 Twonty Qrat street, owned by Adolph Wclkenbangh, and ocoupled by Thomas Rourke. The Iobb on building wag $250, and on furniture $50, The adjoining house was slightly damaged. GEORGE C. HBITHASN'S DEATH. Coroner Simms has been notified to hold an inquoBt upon tho body of Georgo O.

Heltmann, aged one year and five months, who died last night, at 610 Third avenue, of scalds, accidentally received on Friday last, by a basin of boiling water being upset over him. FElili FBOH A WINDOW. Frank Scheick, a child five years of age, fell from a second story window at No. 78 Graham avenue last evening, sustaining a fracture of the skull. Tho littlo fellow was alive at noon to day, although his recovery is doomed most improbable.

A Spinster's Transaction in Spreads. Emily M. Ward, spinster, has a gentleman's furnishing store at 381 and another at 862 Broadway, New York, aud is a woman of means. She speculated in stocks with Legrand T. Smalley and Frank E.

Gale, dealers In puts, calls, spreads, saddles and 80 forth, Smalley having formerly boen a clerk In Miss Ward's employ. Tho firm invoatod $637.50 of Miss Ward's money on a sixty day spread contract for 303 shares of Western Union Telegraph stock, at 103X and 108X Miss Ward, it la alleged, did not pay up, and her brokers sold the stock and realized $1,800 profit. Miss Word claimed this sum, but tho brokers refused to pay it to her. Yesterday morning a Bult, begun by her to recover the amount, was on trial in tho City Court.before Judge Mc Cuo and a jury. Miss Ward related the transaction, and said she gavo tho defendants three days' notice that she would make good her margin.

When plaintiffs caso was closod, Judge McCuo, on motion, dlsmlssod the complaint, on the ground that there was no consideration given on the alleged contract, and that thareforo no obligation rested on tho defendants. Gale testified that he was only 22 years old, and that he had been a broker in Wall stroet for four years. For plaintiff, Kissam for defendants, CromweU S. Macy, IWort Tunlson's Willi Tho will of the late Mort Tunison was to day filed in the Surrogate's office. The deceased loft all his guns, flBhtng tackle, to hlB brothor Samuel V.

Tunison. The eBtato 1b divided into five equal shares and Is devised to hia three daughters, his widow and his brother Samuel V. In oase of the death or re marriage of hia wife, her share 1b to go to the daughters, as also is that of the brothor, on Mb deceaso. The will is datod January 9, 1878, and Messrs. Henry Wilson, William Staokpolo and Samuel V.

Tuniaon are appointed exoou tora. Since the will waa made, one of the three daughters, Mary Ellen, has died, and her share will go to the surviving daughters. The estate ia valued at $100,000. CANDIDATE BERENAD. The Democratic friends, respectively, of Mr.

Charles Kiohl and Mr. Philip Schmltt, tho first named having been elected Justice of the Peace, and the lattor to be Alderman of the Sixteenth Ward, last night supplemented the verdlot of the people with a serenade. Attended by Baohr'a baud, a large party of citizens proceeded first to the rosidonce of thB Justice elect. Mr. Kiehl gave his frlenas a uoariy welcome, auu afterward accompanied thorn to the abode of Alderman Schmltt.

Tho officials thuB honorod, duly acknowledged the courtesy tendered them In speech, and still more practically in hospitalities extended by thorn. A qUESTION OF ART. To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle Vrnm amono all nations and throughout all time, past and present, the tendency with progressive advancomont has been to bring to tho surface a class of bigoted or narrow mlnaea aissoniors, wno ooum ur would find nothing but tho contrary of all that was good in the diabolical innovations made upon their pet tueorioa or conventional methodB of adapting existing means to the end. It is the prerogative of genius to grumble, a privilege whioh frequently contributes its greatest rowaru. huuuw, ed that tho liherallty of tho Eaolb, in the cause of art, should have provided tho moans for a howl of discontent, though whether this did come from "Gonlus" Is not so apparent.

For though "Genius" may growl, it does not follow that your growler is Dy any means oi necessity a genius. In what category we aro to class your correspondent "Clifford," la not clear. That he Is a Honlus we are not sure, That he is a growler, cortain. So long as his propensity in this direction was harm Iosb in character, exception, it might be said, should not be taken. But whon he enters upon tho oommiBSion of a broad misstatement of facts, refutation is both of need and timely.

His imputation that art in photo orayon, which relation to art he ignores, is inoperative and unstable, is without warranty. We make thla statement undor a full and complete knowledge of the subject at issue and Btigma thnrofor BM not Only without foun dation, but a direct reflection upon the honesty and good latin oi uiuoe uu(joi tending such productions, and if he be not ignorant of the true principles involved, muat charge him with an impudence of orronooua expression, to serve the ends of vanity and sooure a triumph to hia own mistakes! Tho eolar, "Clifford" should know, when properly prepared for the crayon, is simply rendered deep SnougbWo present an outlined ground, upon whioh the artist snail rouna ui but augmenting rather the facilities for the qujekened completion of a perfect result. Time whioh Clifford is pleased to tret bo lightly, is ot all times an indispensable adjunct when a ohargs of foe is made, as nmnlovment. We have yet toloarn Qhnnlri tho (Trnnnrt nt When tne comrary iw nVVw. 0 tw tima thereafter, enter upon the evanescent etate, no perceptible difference to the en 7 nnl nnsiiia HUE KIICU.

UIXAUtTliU ia VUJ 3 A ui "Clifford's" argument, la not the case, as the process of solarizing is ao rendered Incorporate with the substance upon Whicn tne orayou "i 7 able as the orayon uwu, XT' "drawn over photographs aro mere wrecks, and I have What he mav exactly mean by tho latter portion of thla atatoment is a problem too complex for our powers of solution, unless he refer to ninety nine ono hundredths of portraits drawn apon plain paper In tbe event of which conclusion, with him we hoartily concur. Wltn an Angoio, a napuaei, vtnoi Titian, a Vandyke, the teohnicali aa lw them, wero srandeur. The Individuality with whioh they Imbued their respective f.t,,rn tn he adored. With all due respect to for tho peculiarities of this class of sublime gemuB ia an inai uv iu umo TTa hn it fmm in disDaraae the emulation of these or the beauties of art in Its highest sense. But we are dealing now strictly wltn inepracHcai.

vhuwu that with tho photc craj oa or solar as he Trill the artist Is debarred from investing nu uin uuuriu ity Let us whisper tniB in "(junora ear, ouu ouiujr, that if the photo crayon of commendation had none inAllt ninn ia rrparaar For it too frequently happens there attachea to more of tho individuality of the hia na. ftVftTl mi iih aunuuKia uti K.uia viiu artist than of the modol. Very encouraging to the artist, no doubt, but quite as demoralizing to nis niiM niibleci. Affatn. with tho photo crayon, the technical in art can bo very agreeably em inrnnBn matter of first consideration to, and with which the subject has already expressed a perfect satis faction.

The word "smudged," as employed by "Cllf two tn tho KTinlioHou of cravon to the solar, is too purely indicative of malice to caU for spoolal men T. i ln.1 tt.n nnAnlmnn. Uon, as tnoBe wno nave nowau of photo crayons emanating irom uCt. in niw hour witness. WiththeBe the beau tifully soft and delicate texture of the fleBh has been carefully preserved, a sweet and meUow transparency made to pervade the contour with exquisite gradation of tone, developing a poetry of harmonious detail, from the deepest shadow to the higheBt light; and this to the quality of work "Clifford" oharactorlzes as Bmudged.

Pray heaven if this be smudging theoraftof which he stands the advooate do as asslduouBly cultivate the gift, even though It snouia db one oi ineuuummu, UJ1. li ti nnt In oonclualon, "Cliff ord'e" allusion to the "lookot" ac complishment can only be looked upon tne ugni oi a Thn nimnln romovina of the hat and chang ing of the drapery from a dark to a light ahado wore matters of no moment. But to Bay that tho artist oould draw upon his imagination for an expression, animated and charaotarietio of the lady In life, having no other iiuide to shape his faculttea than a small lookot, Juat tho 5 iu of thnae developed In his work. is Slay claim to powers In art not only extraordinary but positively startling, ii mo this, what need of the locket at all. If his imagination m.fj tho mrat remarkable feature with which the human face is in Me endowed, identical to an indi vidual, that individual aeceosea, auu unugiun uujii.uH a ii airanr nnlnf WHS further to oil am rnuu iitn tn loo astrav.

then has a creator than Raphael come. No need for that artist to shelter his light boneath a bushel, tho world Is waiting to bow before, to do him homage. Pardon ub, If weareskep tical. You may adopt your wheelbarrow wgument there la a eemblance of something solid about that. But for the "locltet," no xnera is bumaiuiuu, qulaltely ethereal about it.

But come, Clifford, in all candor, divest yourself of those notiopal ideas. Let the his Aiimnalttnn tn enlarged technicalities of art, ooupled with that of Individuality to studies in tho studio, and aspire to the practicalities of the pres ent. The best of artists who adopt ins Bpin. oi hn mill nnt (innn 1 rUITIl Illlb iUBlilMJiVDO photo solar, frequently and aeoretly avail themselves of the negative and the sun to Beoure the tracings, of th lilmo a von wilL the artist will never fall to avail himself ol some pnass oi puum Viw, nnA Artzue no further BBainst the stability of the photo crayon. It is per norfnotlv susceptible to a reoeptlon manifestation of the artist's most skillful touch, wlth more advantages attending than any method now employed la praotice, Alva mOBTAUTt 15 BBOOHXTN.

The deaths oecuring in Brooklyn during the weak endlnir November 1, 1879, numbered 238, Being 48 more than the previous week, and representing an annual death rate of 21.92 in every 1,000 of tne popula tion. There were 18 deaths moro man in mo week in 1878. when the deata rate was u.i por compared with the Bame week In 1877 there were 42 moro deaths, the rate of mortality then, 1877, helnff 19.3 ner l.ooo. By classes, the deaths, the death rate of eaoh olass and the per centum of deaths to the total deaths were aa follows 5l Classes. Zvmatic 5.80 4.03 8.38 .0 28.47 22.89 Looal Developmental.

Violence 38.23 10.08 2.53 nf nhiiriMin nnrfar vAnifi there were 105 deaths, at an annual vniAnt fl. 14.11 TJOF Cflnt. Of Ull deaths. There were 53 deaths under 1 year or age, or ir bent, of all deaths. The four chief causes, excepting diarrheal diseases, were Consumption, 35: diphtheria, 80 bronchitis, 17 pneumonia, 16; aggregate, 98 deaths, or il.n per cent, of all deaths.

The total number of diarrheal deaths was 11 of these 8 were among infants under 5 yearB oi age. Tho latest returns from certain American and foreign cities, show the following current death rates per 1.000 bay, 37 "Philadelphia, 14.3; "Now Orleans, 21.8 Glasgow. 18.1: Vienna, 24.0 Boston, 17.4; 'Cincinnati, 16.70; Duoiin, Alexandria, ttv.o unicago, 20.0 wasii lntrton. D. 0..

21.7 PaSj. 22.4. Thero wero 57 deaths In houses containing 4 or trore fsmllles (tenements). Tho birth returns numbered 202. The marriage ro turns, 70.

Tho still births, 10. Thoro were 10 deaths in nnhllo inntitutions and 1 oolored person. The mean temperature was 47.33 degrees. The mlnl M.no 00 dpirroflB an Himdav. The maximum was 63 on Tuesday.

Rain fell during the week to tho amount of 374 inohes. The m9oa humidity was 66, saturation being 100. The returns of those cities aro bolievod to be incon Plate. li. lu.

VYYCKOITF, M. Wyckoff, Registrar Ol Vital Statistics. what nml how to do It whllo in tho school before the I Besoion during aud after the session. the iaf.int cliwa: Huw to prepare and teach the lesson. With tin Intermediate class; Ills tria, ami li tD mitigate thc m.

With tho adult class: How be.it to obtain, retain and instruct the class. Sinking. General dicui sion of those topic twenty The How to reach the youth and secure them as nch is It wise to havo both young men and young omen in the samo class7 Should wo not have more delinlto grades In our schools, with lessons adapted to each grade Sinolog. Goneral discussion of these topic, fifteen miuutea. Collection.

Goneral Topics: What can be done ti keep our young people of tho Sundny Sehool from frequenting places of Sabbath desecration Con a teachers' training lnstituto bo sustained 7 If so, how How can tho Sunday counteract immoral and sensational literature among our scholar Tho Library: Ib it a necessity If not, why 1 What or classes of books should it contain 7 How most satisfactorily handled Singing. General disous.ilou of those topics, fifeen minutes. Singing. Intermission collation. Evening Session Organ voluntary; anthem; prayer; hymn a Buccossful superintendent what are his a successful teacher; what are hia qualifications.

Collection. Hymn faults and failures in our work, and how to remedy thorn tho necessity of deoper spirituality In olllcors and teachers hymn the possibilities of tho Sunday School tho relation of tho Sunday School to the uturo welfare of our oountry hymn closing address doxology. Benediction. SOHETHI.VG SEW AHOt'T ADOPTION PAPEHS. Judge Mooro to day, ia tho County Court, grantod adoption papors to tho Ilov.

William F. Johnson, of tho Howard Homo for Colored Orphans, Indenturing to him Cora Williams, a four year old colored orphan. The ohild had been an Intnate of the Howard Homo, ond Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, becoming attached to hor, dosired to adopt her.

Mr. William Sullivan, counsel to tha Board of Charities Commissioners, waa applied to, who drow up tho necessary papers. Whllo Judge Moore was examining the documents Counselor Bullivan stated that nearly every orphan asylum In Brooklyn was indenturing children under au obsolete law. Tho present action in this matter should be under tho Law of 1873. chapter 820, which requires that all odoptlon papers must be approved by the County Judge, THE TREATMENT OF YELLOW FEVER.

Notwithstanding tho sanitary precautions takon by tho various Boards of Hoalth, yellow fever Booms determined to push its way into Southern Bociety. Tho experience of last year Is sufficient evidence of tha holpleaanoss of physicians (with thoso moans already used) to chock its progress. Tho "oold water" treatment was tho last rosort. In some casos It appoirod to oporato flnoly; in others disastrous results followed Ita employinont. In a 1 tho articles, statements, published In re to tho suci esjful administration of In yellow ever, Improvement datod from profuao porspiratiou.

Some claim that to the direct refrigerant action of cold tho bonoflt is to bo traced; but practical exyerionco Indicates the first statement to be oorroot. Assuming this to bo tho fact, tho question arieos whether there aro no safor means at our command to bring about the same reaults. Unquestionably thero is such a remedy iu the proper and energotlc applications of external heat. By this, no reference Is made to the wrapping of a patient in a blanket or two, and the induction of a mild perspiration; but to the vigorous and thorough administration of beat, such as Is found in tne Turkish bath, whoro tho temperature varies from 120 dog. to 2 10 dog.

and excessive sweating Is produced. Let ub briefly analyze tho action of cold and boat upon the system. The first effect produced by the former Is a shock, which for tho timo being paralyzea the nerve, controlling the cutaneous pores, throws tho blood to tho visceral, and increases their congestion. In a short time a roaction generally seta in, tho blood flows to the surface and removes visceral congestion, the pores of tho skin aro opened and sweating ensues, ellpon the application of heal tho blood loaves tho vie. ceral and seeks the surface.

Tho poros aro ojienod sweating ensues. The same result maybe reached in each case, but which Is safer 7 With cold, tho patient la liable never to recover from the shock, in which case death occurs. With heat, thero Is no shock from which to re. over. Penological investigation in yollow fovor hut year showed excesiivo visceral congestion.

Tho liver spleen, brain, choroid, otc, were In an oxtrcmoly Inflamed oondltion, and tho kidneys so Oiled with albuminous tube casta aa to almost, If not quite, prevent any so cretlon of urine whatever. It Is justifiable In this condition to submit patient to any proceduro which further Induces, If only for a short time, congestion? If reaction Bets in upon the administration of cold all may be well, but If the contrary occurs (and this Is often tho case), a fatal result may with safoty bo prodloted. Tho cold water treatment of fovor Is losing favor. Tho splendid reaults anticipated from its adoption havo not boon fulflllod, and statistics from various hospitals do not In many Instances comparo favorably with even expectant treatment. If the pathological condition of yellow fever is congestion, clearly any remedy capable of relloving this condition would lw at least valuable and worthy a fair trial.

If space allowed, many proofs of the efficacy of heat might lo adducod. The past has not boon productive of good results In tho management of yellow fever. It appoarn, therefore, that any remedy indicating better issues should receive attention and a fair trial. 7'n Sledical Record. Susan Kooko, aged 40 years, died sudduuly last evening at hor residence, No.

3S3 Hicks stroet. Tho Coroner was notiflod and ordered a post mortem. Townsend's Pbo phaCed Cereal Tonic. Health giving and vitalizing phosphates in solution. An unrivaled remedy for dyspepsia, nervousness, gonoral debility, wakefulness.

Iti invigorating and tenia properties are a complote protection against nit laria. Fnraitnre Has Advanced. BnOOKLSN FUBNITUBE COMPANY, 559 tO Fulton Bt, is Belling at their old prices. 71 Save tho Price oi a Pair Of pants in buying a suit of clothing Of I. B.

flHENFKLD, 400 and 141 Fulton street. Ho charges lowor for his goods than any storo in Brooklyn. Trlnmpb of a Great Discovery I Tbo invisible celluloid eye glass frames have reached tho topmost wavo of popularity, without a competitor, defying competition, and bound to nourish aa long aa glasses aro worn. For aala by J. B.

HoECgxn, 312 Fulton street. DIED. WELSH On Wodneaday, Novomber Maboxbet, trifo of James Welsh, aged 35 yaara. Her funeral will take place Friday morning, from her lato roiidenCH, 415 Cumberland St. at o'clock, to St, Joseph's Churob.

Pacifio stand Vanderbilt av, after roqniem mass, to Calvary Cemetery. Relatives and friends aro respeotfully uivitod to attend. FLA YOKING EXTRACTS. OYAL VANILLA. RICH FLAVORS.

vv A NN 1 1 II A. LA A A Hi. li LLLL LLLL A A. Made from the finest Mexican Vanilla Boana. Surpassing In aroma and tatto all other cooking flavors.

Itoval Vanilla and Lomon preserve to the highest dog res the true flavors of tho fruit. For peculiar delicacy and richness, as well as great strength ana perloct punty, mey bare no equal. As proprietors of tho Royal Baking Powder, wo asraro onr patrons tbat tho aamo standard of etcelltinco is adopted for the Royal Flavoring Extracts as in tho Baking Powder Sold by all Grocers. ROYAL BAKING POWDER NEW YOllK. RUPTURE RADICALLY CURED BY DR.

MARSH'S TREATMENT. Twenty years practical experience. Bow legs, knock knocs, spina! curvature and club fool successfully treated. Elaatiu stockings, abdominal aapportoro, susponsary bandages, crutches, etc. Evorr appDoallon warranted Offlco No.

208 Fulton at, cor. Clinton, managod by Dr. WM. AK.SH, late of Aator House. Now York.

Open from A. M. to a p. M. Competent lady in attendance.

SXOKY CHIMNEYS. CJMOKY CHIMNEYS CURED OR NO charge. Tho "GOTHIC" PATENT CHIMNEY TOP joni rare where others fall Hundreds successful APPLIED ON TRIAL TOR30 DAYS. 8TOVEH. 193 Fnlton st, hear Nassau.

LOTTERIES. OUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COM PAMY 114th Monthly Grand Distribution, New Orleans. November 1 1, 1 M7 pnxes. total 1 capitals 830,000, $10,000. 8S.O0O.

etc loo.ouu tickeu, two i IB) dollar halves, ono (81) dollar. Apply to AL A. DAUPHIN 'P O. Box 602, now Orleans. La.

cr same person "Th2 partlfmar'attontlon'of th. Publio is called to tbo fact that the entire number of the Tickets for each Montniv Drtlrins is sold, and conaeqtiently all the priios each drawing are sold and drawn and paid. This Is not tho cauo lGranlSraOrdmxr, Drawings are under, tho raiervSfon IrS rmmaaent of Genartls O. T. BEAUKtV QAKD and JUBALA.

BARLY. CENTS FUBN8SH1NO COOPS. W. fc E. BENNETT, SHIRT MsTKTlH AND MEN'S FTJBHISHKBS.

330 FULTON 3TKKET. BROOKLYN. PIANOS. THE CHICKERING ANsUTWKI VK r.rtCUM Proujiuma. otcr aH cam wt Catalogues tfrocl mailed on A SONS, Vsj Fifth ATfiinc, IN.

City. KI'EX'IAC. OTI5. HOLM AN," ivn l.ll'KIt PAD. IN YKVltJK ur Lafnvelto Sv.inna.

SiSJiraKrWHiVp. si. oa all IKsri OHbo Ilumo" System, I I I i i I and wbicb is ouusun .77 Beginning at Pomt on tho exjto.br judo of WaAllinrlon ownuo. distant ono hundred anl eighty It hi) feet northerly (ruru tho northrjasterki corner of Washington and Myrtlo avenues; runnjg IhencOL, northerly cl' ni OJ nastor.y uuo oi liuamr oo avwuo. i feet Jot a injVr 'iJ thrifO on mviJ rai, unl turtr wJI.

one hnmlrrt. tcf.t to rr ft ijl nu'? jrpu iv ur the rei i ttTntT i finii Mrfi nl 1 IT.im nun thfll iiir the rou of kt 1 J5 (ono hue i. in of nunv 1 Kit i ii on util man. ini) "it li f. Un.r.i Hsu fmt prm.ri tov I wiiii V.

and Sarxh hta that Uy ui I Vi ii mW f. 1 aoO'iirTh' nioM A..