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

MUA'ICIPAL. plied tho votor, as" he complacently pushed hia ballot over to tho Inspectors. LAW NEWS. WEDDED. PARTY STRIFE.

4 O'CLOCK EDITION DEAD. The Pastor Emeritus of tha Clinton Avenue Congregational Church. SUICIDE OF A BKOOKLYMTE. Tlie 'cw That tame in a Letter from Victoria, V. I.

Sir. llnmsay llacnaughtan, whose place of business is No. 3 Howard ntret, Now York, writes to inform the EmiI.k that ho is tbe receipt of a letter from Victoria, Vancouver's Island, giving vague information concerning the death, by suicide, at that placo, of John Smith, of this city. The extract from the letter Is aa follows SUICIIIK OF A Br.OOKt.VKITE AT Cotfni, VlcTonl.l, V. 1.

P. 9. Smith, brother of John Smith, of Brooklyn, committed aulcido at this placo ou the nth of November, gatlonaltam had not been as rigid as that of tho fathers in Now England. Ho despised a moroly professional ministry, and thought of the preacher of hia, or any order, only as a man deeply sensible of a heaven born, Christ inspired mission. Ho Bought to develop Intelligence and learning in the pew.

Iu this respect, speaking of Bunson, tho German statesman and theologian, Dr. J3udington said, "Wo need such men In Amorica strong mou of God in our pews, as in our pulpita." Wuethor, after all, he had mastered tho ldoa of Congregationalism will alijayB remain a question in many minds, after tlie transactions ot tho Ex parte council of 1874. Dr. Budington was an intelligent traveler. W'hen he returned from the Holy Land he was In a perfect blazo of enthusiasm, and those who had the pleasure of listening to his description of the work going on in the excavations at tho tsmple, In tho Historical Society, will remember his vivacity and earnestness.

He caught up tho lessons of art for what they communicated, and theroiu, to him, was the beauty of painting. Of course, tho man possossed of tho qualities, and Inspired with tha desires already attributed to Dr. Budingtcn, was a good citizen, and as bucIi never neglected hia duties. With all Mb excellence, and wisdom, ond kIndlineEB of spirit, and hia sympathetic heart, hiB impulsive temperament sometimes led him into mistakes. This wbb very apparent in tho fact of bis warm, friendly words at the Conference in Plymouth Church, January 19, 1872, his affectionate salutations of the people and pastor of that church, aa contrasted with hia subsequent bitterness toward both.

But ho acted under the conviction that ho was right, and In the light of that fact must he be judged. He was aa earneBt and energotio in his blttcrncoB as he was gonial and warm in his love. But he was mora successful in his friendship than in hia enmity. One waB within his province, and the other was not. When Mr.

Hepworth was reported as prepared to loavo Unitarianism Dr. Budington was iurpa tiont to get noar him, and to advise and pray with him, and he did not abandon his object until he brought him before the poople In Plymouth Church to make hia cou fesBion of faith publicly, and seemed happy and con tonted when he had heard Mr. Hepworth subscribe to the "Burial Hill Confession." Such was his tenacity of purpoBe in whatever he undertook. He worked with all hlfl heart, and soul, and strength, and mind. And it is to be recorded to hia credit that ho did vastly more good and comrnendablo things than evil things during his life in our oity.

He will bo sadly missed in the community, lu tho churches, In his neighborhood, In his pulpit, in the homes of his people and in his family. The blow has been somewhat modified by his long retirement, and by the ultimate certainty that owing to tho deep aud intense suffering he endured, death would take him unto his friendly grasp. Clinton avonue Church, however, haB tho name of Dr. Budington bound up with its history, and that is an indestructiblo part of tho story of Brooklyn's growth aud development. PRACTICAL.

A Suit Against Postmaster James Returning a Letter Stamped Fraudulent. for Aileg ed Perjury in a Civil Suit A Br er's Wili City Court Decisions. VW Counselor Win, h. Whiting, of Montague street, has begun a suit for libel against Thomas L. James, laying the damages at Mr.

Whiting sent a registered letter to a Mr. John Duff, a banker ot New i'ork, asking him to axchango cortaiu Spaulsh gold for American money. The lotter waB returned by tho de fendaut.I'OBtniaeter James, uuoponed, with the following wordB stamped thereon in blue characters Fraudulent; delivery prohibited by order of the Postmaster General." The Postmaster General mado an order under section 3H29 of the United States Revised Statutes, directing postmasters to return to tho writers all registered letters addressed to certain peraons, with the word "Frauduleut" stamped on tho returnod letter. It 1b not claimed that the Postmaster General had not ths right to issuo the order, but it is claimed that a postmaster must act only on sufficient evidence to show that tho parties aro carrying ou a fraudulent lottery business. Hero it is claimed there was no suchovidenco whatever.

Arrested on Thanksgiving Day for Alleged Perjury in a Civil Suit. George W. Beilby, of No. 4l'U Gold street, sued William L. Wallace and William Lombard to recover damages lor breach ot contract.

Defendants, who aro wealthy, reside at Tarrytown, and carry on business a3 wholesale confectioners, on Cortlandt street. New York. They employed tho plaintiff as travoler In tho Eastern States, and ho acted for them as such for seven years. In January, 187s, ho wont on a trip and returned in February, not having been very successful. The defendants said that they had Instructed him to visit certain places, aud to keep a diary of the route, a'ld that ho had failed to do both.

Thereupon they discharged him. Plaintiff consulted Mr. Baldwin F. Strauss, by whoso advice thu plaintiff visited the defendants and offered his services. Ho told them that they had employed him at a salary of $300 for the year, and that hu expected to be paid the year's salary, even though thoy discharged him.

Tho defendants told tho plaintiff not to come again, as ho was discharged. He brought suit in tho Supremo Court, and it was tried beforo Judgo Pratt aud a jury in Circuit. Mr. Strauss appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. E.

C. Dolevan and Mr. U. U. for the defondauta.

Tho plaintiff swore that it was a inatler of discretion whether he visited tho places and kopt a diary, though he did do tho latter without being requested. The defendants sworo absolutely that they instructed tho plaintiff to visit the places and to keep a diary of the route. Tho jury gavo tho plaintiff fntlO. The defendants appealed to tho General Term, where the matter Is pending, a decision being expectod In a week On the 22d of this month the defendant procured from Justice Walsh a warrant against the plaintiff, on a oouiplalnt of porjury, alleging that tho offense was committed on tho trial of tbe cause herein described. Tho specific allegation mado on the joint affidavit of defendants, was that the plaintiff aworo that he was not Instructed to visit cortaiu places or to keop a diary.

Mr. Beilby waa arrested uu dor the warrant on Thanksgiving morning, and lodged in Raymond street Jail. Ho romainod thero until yesterday morning, when, on application of Mr. B. F.

Strauss, ho was'admlttod to bail in $500. Tlie examination is set down for Thursday next, at past ono o'clock P. M. A Jlreiver'B! Will. To day the will of J.

Charlos KIol, the well known browor, who diod on tho 22nd of October was offered for probate in tho Surrogato's olfico. He left an estate valued at Ho leaves a wife, but no children, and by the will the property is left to the widow, who is appointed executrix. Mr. August Uriuschid ia appointed executrix. Decision by Judge l'ciloi.

Ferguson vs. Van Dyke Bond filed aud served, to tand as the roqured security on payment of $10 costs of the motion to dismiss defendant's time to sorvo amouded answer extended twenty days. Wood vs. Mooro Orderod that tlvj $1,500 in question bu divided up and applied as follows $. )00 to tho plaintiff and flu costs of this motion less said costs to tho defendant, Mooro, for family support iu view of his recent marriage and the increased expenditure thereby caused, and $501) to bo retained by Mr.

Hoge inau for aud on account of his disbursements. Kvof vs. Kenny Application denied, but without OOHtH. McCarthy vs. Rapp The injunction should bo continued until tlie question of title can be tried, conditional that tho plaintiff 's attornoy accept short notice of trial.

Bn tlie SiirroffiUc's Courl4 Tho following wills have been proved Wil Kuiu Burior, of (lio Town of Hatiu ih; I.uther U. Wy mnn, Simoon 8. Louisa I'dpp, Nicholas Hoiz, Ohauncay Meta Olriti, Matthew M. Lund, Orletn Hofer, Piodenck A. Appuch, Jullud Ivc, all of tlie City of Brooklyn.

Jitters nf ailminitration wore granted on tho eatatoa of tins following named tlocosmid pirrtOUR. David Tobey, Aim Bulgf, Oaoar Winkied, Pcarct, Hannah H. Davis, Charles H. Van Jorveor, Kam memr, John Martin, Margaret Caruth, Tamet Thomas I 'arrcll, Sarah Sharkey, Jainca S. Goodwin, Ruiiyan W.

Martin and Char Inn McNmuoe, all of the City of P.rooklyu, and Walker J. Ueny, of the Town of Utrooht. Lottera of guardianship tbo noruon and ostate of ftlizabeth 13. Cooke to Mor cj O. Wangor, of Ocorge T.

Pullia to George A. PuIHh, all of tho County of Kinga. Citv Court Gdtwill Term BCCSMlOU George A. Smith, respondent, vfl. Caleb B.

Le Baron, apncllaiit Ju.dgm.out nfTrnied with coala. Caroline 13 imri. njdpondont, v. Cathariuo Paah, appellant Order atllrmotl ou opinion givou at Snecial Term. O.

W. Kidd, rospondent, vs. T. McCormick. tt aK appollantrf Two caes.

Judgment affirmed with costa. W. lu Palmer, appeilaut, vs. P. F.

Purdey, tt al. re spondonta Judgment affirmed with coats, Judgo Reynolds dienta. A. II. Seoley, appellant, vs.

U. Clark, respondent Order affirmed with $Ut costs, J. K. Wood, respondent, vs. A.

D. Slocre, appellant Order affirmed with costa. V. E. Hall, ct al.

reepondontfl, vh. Barnes, appellant Judguumt alUrmed with cumta. f. 1. PioHrtv, respondent, vs.

O. V. West, nppcllant Judgment alhrmod with ensta. J. If.

Hudson, respondent, vs. F. C. Swan, rt appellantsJudgment affirmed with codta, Judgo McCuo J. H.

Stewart, respondent, vh. Brooklyn Cross Town Railroad, appellant New trial ordered; with cotita to abide event. J. respondent, vs. City of Brooklyn, appellant Judgment atUrmed with codU.

James Sharkey, appellant, vs. E. Mansfield, respondent. This eano mupt be argued. W.

It. Burt, rt appellants vh. E. 0, SmUN respondent Judgment alhrmed with coats. E.

Van Orden, ct appellants, vs. A. tt. fiamuolfl ct ah, rcapondenta Judgment reversed and now trial granted, Ac. K.

M. Boynton, rewpondent, vs. Bnrdon, appellant Judgment alrincod with coetn. Leave to flppoalj to Court ot Appeals denied. J.

I). Went et al, reHpundontH vb. W. F. Elliott, appellantOrder nftinnod with $10 cotita.

L. W. Cutler al respondents, vs. J. Irwin, et alt appellants Judgment aihrmed with costB.

W. It. Whitney rt al, respondents, vd. A Daggett, appellant Order affirmed with costs. If.

F. Burroughs rt a respondents, vs. M. Foatevan (iL, appellants JudRinent anlrmed with costs. Walter, administratrix, Ac, renpondont, vs.

Follons Burger appellants Judgment reversed and uewtnal granted, GeorK W. Smith, appellant, vs. C. B. LoBaron, respondentOrder auirmod with $10 costs.

MO.VKV MARKET. Wall Stukkt, November 203 P. M. Among the salefl between culls and at the second board wero Mobile and Ohio, 1st debenture, G3; Chicago, Kt. Louie and CNcw Orleans, 2d, Boston, Hartford and Erie, lat, 53.aAd3; Missouri, Kansas and Texan, lat.J ditto Erie Frie Jd cou6oi, STaSf; Cent ral Sev Jersey, st, ern Union bonds, 112; St.

Paul and Sioux City, 1st, 'Jfi; Marietta and Cincinnati, let, St. Paul and Sioux City, 1st, QGJi; C. C. I. 1st, 83; St.

Paul and MluneapoJie, 1st, 100; U. 8, 5'b, coupou, 10'2; C. C. C. and Iudtauapolls, connol, 111; V.

B. 4's, 103.V; Lako Erie and Western, income, 6'; Central New Jersey, adjiibtment, 104. Tho bank returns compares ae follovja with that ot last week: 1 Nov. 21 Not. 2l.

1 DihVrencj. Loans '7o t'V (c. Hueirt Wal lM.iW.".a IO.771.7U) Dec. Deposits 2.Vi,2ii7.''0); Dec. Surplus 7.

Inc. Circulation 2J.XM.00 Inc. 47 The grain movement at Chicago and Milwaukee today was as follows Chicago bushels. Receipts wheat D.VVyj Shipmmits wheat Receipts corn 3.7,fW Mdwaukfto Shipments corn 17,479 The value ol the imports, including dry goods, for the week, waa making 16 since Jan uary 1, against $263,913,489 to the samo timo last year, gnd to tho corresponding date iu 1877. Tho total production of anthracite coal for tho year, to Novembor 1 vrafi 23,314,582 tone, againBt $15,3861 to the same time last year.

The stock market was quiet betweon calls and irregular and generally heavy at the Bccond board owing to realizing aalea and soma raiding by the bear, who saw au opportunity lor making another scoop. The attack waa directed chiefly against Erie and the coal bar of, and the decline in thom unsettled the whole lift. 3 P. M. Tho stock market was irregular at the close.

The olio wl utble dhowa tua salw at tha Btocfc mar ket ior this diy: 2. (5 P. M. Opon no. IVaiiisli MX Ccutra! and l' 5 Ctuinda Soutborn 7ti Erio Union Pacific LakQ Short Morris and Kasox tck 4 WhsI'u ST1, Northwestern 01 Korlbwuatorn Bock lalanQ St.

73 Bt. Pau) oretorrea 09 Onto and NewJerser tlentral. Totf liaoniDai A tit. oKi Hannibal 4 St Jo pfd. Western Union.

PacitioMail 2 O. V. I. C'ontral 22 Michigan central Delaware A 7U1; A A P. UUnoial entral Manhattan SUJtf Now York I2JJ4 Metropolitan V.Iev.

it'd l'J7 Northern Pacirto 31Ti Xartanm Pacific pfd. 5v; Mo. Kansas ATeias. 32i St. L.

A I. Mountain. 4y LouhWUo A'aabville 80 01 lJ. 71 no ZJ 7. Hs M7M i 02 31 50 40 To lui.Lr UP, I 75" J'J Tt on? II uv (iU 130 air; 87 103 73" :13 dm xy, "I'D U4 7S 4 i7)4 127 SO Mi 'BUS Bid.

The following table sho ys tho hid quotations foe Qoy The workers did not ceaso their offorts until 10 o'clock arrived. Carriages woro brought into use to bring out roluctant Republicans, aud when they reached the primary thoy were appealed to bo urgently that a stranger would have thought that the olection was to elect a President of tho United States. When tho polls closed the Schroedor men, who had the assistauco of the so called "Bilk Btocking'' element, knew from tho careful tally they had kept that they were badly beaten. It was two o'clock this morning when the inspectors finished counting the vote, the delay being caused by tho largo number of scratches on the various tickets. Tho announcement of tbe result showed that the total number of votes polled was 1105, of which tho Good rich ticket receivod an average of 423.

John A. Nichols for the General Committee aud Willis R. Warren for Treasurer received votes each, being the highest given onthe ticket. The result was received with loud cheering by the crowd, which then rapidly dispersed. TWENTY FIRST WARD.

The Republican primary in tho Twenty first Ward, held on Myrtle avenue, near Throop, was a comparatively quiet one. There wero two tickets, one headed by Darwin R. Jamos being the one adopted at a caucus of tho association, and the other being the ticket known as the open caucus tickot. Last year thiB latter ticket was quite succosBf ul in parts, but last ovening It was entirely defeated. Thore wero 330 votes cast.

Tho following was the defeated ticket For President, Henry O. Pcarce; Vice Prestdenta, Andrew S. Kemblo, Marcus Beard, George F. Beardsley Secretary, Johu H. Fisher Assistant Socretary, John W.

Marsland Treasurer, Horace Carl, Delogato to General Commlttoe Abb A. Spear. Inspectors of Election Thomas Cobb, A. P. Hlnman.

Investigating Committee Georgo W. Hughes, Thos. Jeffrey, Christian Durller, Christian Schmidt, Thomas B. Dorreli. Executive Committee First District, Isaac E.

Lomas Socond District, William J. Uobb Third District, John Bantel Fourth District, Leonard Travis Fifth District, Sidney L. Rowland Sixth District, Robert Cairua Seventh District, Andrew Zeihn Eighth District, Geo. Rosa Sergeant at Arms, James A. Boyco.

TWENTY SECOND WARD. In tho Twenty Becoud Ward thoro was a lively fight. It was mado by the friends of John H. Kembjo, tho defeated candidato for Aldermanic nomination, against Aldorman William A. Fritz.

The two tickets were very uoarly alike. Mr. Samuel V. Owen, who is tho President of tho ward association, was running for delegate to the Gonoral Committee on Fritz's ticket. Ho was cut by tho regulars, as the Fritz men aro torniod, but Henry Brlstow, who was named for tho same office on the other tickot, was being liberally scratohed aud Mr.

Owen's namo substituted. The result Bhowed a victory for I Fritz. TWENTY THMD WARD. The Twonty third Ward primary was hold in Lilterty Hall, on the corner of Nostrand and Gatea avenues, and during the Rix hours the polls wore opon, every mombor of tho association had a chance to express his preference for tho Nathan Tallmadgc or Elliott Fisher faction. An ingeniously constructed barricade of suttees fenced in the platform whoro tho Inspectors and Supervisors wore seated, and before a ballot could be deposited in tho box, tho would bo voter was compelled to run the gauntlet of half a dozen challengers.

Several unqualified peraons attempted to voto, but tho keou cross examination to which thoy were subjected euded In an imporativo request to "got out," which they pro ceodod to do amid tho joors and laughter of tho large crowd assombled ia tho hall. What the rosult of tho voting would bo no person pretouded to guess, and when tho pollB closed at ten o'clock, tho rosult of tho count was looked for with great interest. It was nearly midnight before the crowd dispersed, and then it was with the knowledge that tho Nathan Talimadge ticket had beon badly beaten. Tho figures were announced us follows Whole number of veto cast Anti Nathan tiek'it iS Nathan ticket U70 The Nathan ticket was headed by Georgo F. Kohler for President of tho association, and Htiiicy Baldwin and Revlllo Wells wore named aa delegates to tho General Committee.

TWHNTY rOURTH WARD. Tho contest betweon the Dreyev Brenuan and Ifob'n, Uugglos Doty c' at faotiuns in tho Twenty fourth Ward wa3 close and exciting. Tho primary wa i hold iu the Wigwam, on the coruor of Atlantic and Kingston avo nuos, whoro a orowdjfroni Crow Hill, Now York avenue and tho intermediate locaHtlos gathered and indulged iu a vast amount of growling, but good order was maintained by officers From tho Twelfth Precinct, under tho command of Sergeant Itarwfck. The aatt Dreyor ticket was hiaded by Mr. Charles A.

Buttrick, who was up for ro elcction as President of thd aoriatimi, and Mr. Henry A. Tilly was tho candidate for delegate to tho Gonoral Committee. The polls closed at half past nine, whon 2 ballots had been cast, and tho Droyer ticket was elected by a small majority. It is probable that tho election will be contested the General Committee, as the leaders of the anti Droyer faction coutonded last ovenlnir that thoy had not been fairly troatod, and stated that whou the third Inspector, Air.

John A. Firth, asked to bo urnished with a roll book it was refusoil. That, thoy allege, waa ft violation of the rules laid dowu by the meral Committee, and all they havo to do is to prove tho fact and thon the eieotiou will bo declared invalid. TWENTY riFTH WARD. Tho Republican primary iu the Twenty fifth Ward was held in a small room at tho back of tbe ii iuor saloon corner of Raid avenue and Jefferson street.

There wore two tickets, one being known as the Aldorman Powers ticket and tho other as the autl Powers ticket. Throughout the time the polls wero opon thero was but littio difficulty, but as soou as the polls closed tha trouble began lu earnest. In the ro.QIu with the Inspectors of election wore Jilfcjitt "half a dozen persons. Inspector Cox. OfilSro'd tho policeman In charge to put all out with tho oxoaptlon of threo or four whom he named.

Those who wero ordorod out objected to going, but as the inapoctor iutuua that they Kliould ar, tho oilicor attemptod to put them out. As soon aa he did so a foarful disturbance followed. Tho mon resisted, and a crowd in the ante room cams to tha assistance of men who were being ojected. The officer, being very roughly uacd, drew his club, and striking right and left, Boon oleared the crowd away and shut the door. As there was no key to fasten it this sceuo waa repeated a number of times duriug the eveuing, as the crowd insisted on opening tho door aud getting in tho room to eee tho count.

Outsldo tho window through which the votes were takon was a very boisterous crowd. Ono of them throatenod to steal tho ballots if the inspectors tried to choat, aud at one time he raised tha window as if to carry out his threat, but tho window was quickly shut again by one of tho inspectors. When the count was nearly finished some person, through a rear window, endeavored to destroy the count by throwing lu a largo broom, which struck on tho table where tho ballots were. This was followed by several other missiles, but without doing any especial harm. There wore 331 votea caBt.

The following tiokot, which was called the Powers ticket, received 137 straight votes For President, Samuel B. Chapman; Vice Presidents A. W. Winkler, Samuel H. Roberta, J.

O. C. Phillips Secretary, William L. Extaneo Assistant Secretary, Mortimer Lent Treasurer, H. A.

Carter InBpectora of Election William 6'ox, Henry C. Twybell. Delogatos to General Committee William Doggrell, Henry Myerholtz To Fill Vacancy, T. C. Callagan.

Executive Committee Peter W. Shute, John Sharkoy. John Dryer, Fred. Snrrg.io, Thomas Austin. Thom as H.

Wagstaff, Frank Mason, Georgo I. Cullmer, Edward Maitland, Thomas Hooton. Investigating Committee Philip Post, Philip Bennett, Edward E. Herder, Robert Maxwell, Thomas Gurnell. Sergeant at Arms, William Cunningham.

The anti Powers ticket, which contained tho foliowiug names, received 157 straight votes President, Thomas R. Armitago Vice Presidents N. B. Sinclair, John Fisher, John M. Schilling Secretary, A.

D. Fackner Assistant Secretary, William M. Mayo Treasurer, John Irving InBpectora of Election Joseph Kane, Joseph StovenB. Delegates to General Committee William A. Leon ard, Benjamin T.

Foster To Fill Vacancy, John W. Tyler. Investigating Committee Peter J. Kirtchoff, J. G.

Nicliolsou, Samuel J. Stylos, Frederick Sprague, Henry Geib. Executive Committee John Studley, F. IS. Vau Vlock, J.

J. Stephenson, Thomas Dewhurst, Frank Mason, George Price. Sidney Htgbio, Thomas P. Austin, Peter W. Shute, John H.

Boyoe. Sergeant at Arms, Daniel McDicken. The remaining tickets wore badly scratched. When the count was concluded it showed that tho anti Powers ticket had been elected by au average majority of Beven, with tho exception of John Fisher, who ran for Second yiee President, Samuel II, Roberts elected in his place J. Q.

Nicholson, on tho Investigation Committee, Philip Bennett being elected, and Sidney Higbio, on the Executive Committee, Edward Maitland being elected. Shortly before the conclusion of the count, Inspectors Cox and Twybell, who were representatives of tho Powers ticket, loft with the roll books. It was rumored that thoy would give certificates of election to tho mon on tho defeated ticket. Inspector Buahfleld gave the elected men their credentials, Tho opposition tickets In tha Thirteenth, Foutteenth aud Seventeenth wards did not develop much strength. Tho regulars swept tho deck.

The Fourteenth and Seventeenth wards are friendly to Mr. Worth, aad the Thirteenth will form a tail to the Daggett kite. The officea of ex Sheriff Daggett, ou Fulton Btreet, opposite the City Hall, wero throngod to day by ward workorB and party politicians of promlnonco, who congratulated Daggett upon his triumph at the primarieB. The demonstration was a preliminary send off for him in the contest for the Presidency of the General Committee. It was the talk among the Republicans generally shout tho Hall that he was to be tho President, and thit hiB election to tho position would be a suitable recognition of hia BervlceB and a rebuke to bis enemies in the party.

A close friend of the ex Sheriff said he was not seeking the place, but that his followers had tho power to put him in it and insisted upon doing it A caucus of the members of the new Committee will be hold on Monday evening next to fix up a programme for the ensuing year. POLICE CMAXOES. This nftsrnoon, at a meeting of the Board of Police and Excise, held In executive session, ihe following appointments and removals were male Charlos WoodB, Soventh Ward RepuUicaa, and Patrick Hannou, au independent Dernocrai from the Fifth Ward, wero removed from clerkships in the Excise Bureau. Joseph Ward, James Brldfes, William Hughes and Christian Smith were appointed as clirkB in that bureau. Ward la a Twenty fifth Ward Kopibli can and a clone friend of Commissioner Leich.

Thef ollowlng bridge keepers were removed A. A. O'Doniell, John lleddy, Dennis Murphy, Michaol Magutro, Chirles B. Parkes, M. J.

Bougard. The following were appiint ed bridge keepers Wni. 8eller, Ed. Smith, Mlvln Tripp, John Smith, John Connors and Thomas (on nelly. MOSEY FOB THE POOB.

The Brooklyn Association for Iruprovhg tho Condition of the Poor, through Its general agmt, Mr. A. A. Day, acknowledges tho receipt of W.42,tho proceeds of a children's fair, held recently at 433 Pailfic Btreet. BU.NXELL'S DIMK MUSEUM.

The attendance at Bunnell's Dime Museim this week haB taxed the capacity of tho halls. On Thanksgiving day nearly (1,000 people wero ontortiln ed. Tho curiosities consist of Barnuni's tattooed nan, the bearded girl, the Adlghe queeu, the whlto Moor, Sfadamo Clarke, (he glautos, nud a talking bird. A stage performance 1b also given, Introducing Carrdl, the ventriloquist; Everett, the magician WblstOn, tlo humorist; Professor Hutchlngs, Barnom's original cai culator, and Nell Smith's trained dogs. Next weei thero will be added to tho proaent features, tho royal marionette, Giovanni's trained birds and Pongo, tbo man monkey, Affairs at tbo City Hall and Municipal Building this morning woro very dull.

There was no mooting of tho Board of City Works. The meeting of tho Assessors developed no bUBlueaa of special Interest. Tho politicians wero talking about tho results of tho republican primaries last night, which afforded them a now topic in place of tho Aldcrmnnic deadlock. Thoro waB nothing new in reference to tho situation in tho Board of Aldermen, the understanding still being that the Democrats and their Itepublican allies would hold a meeting on Monday, provided Alderman Black should have sufficiently recovered to bo able to attend, and no compromise should have been made With the Btraight Republicans, TAYIKO THE TAXES. The payment of taxes will begin on Monday morning, nt the office of the Collector, New Municipal Building.

There will be a rebate of Bixty cents on oaeh $100 paid ou that day. The rebate will be two cents less each succeeding day until the ond of tho mouth of December. A default will bo chargod ugaiuet all bills paid thereafter. CIll'ftt'H OK OLIl LADY OF The annual fair for the benefit of tho It. C.

Church of Our Lady of Mercy will be held next week in the parochial schoolrooms on Dobevoiso street, lie tweeu DeKalb avenue and Lafayette street, bogiuing on Monday afternoon. Extenalvo arrangements have been made for it. The display of UBCful and ornamental articles will be on a grander and more varied scale than and everything will bo dono to make it a great success. tliailCH OF THK VISITATION ANXIYEIISAK. The anniversary of tho dedication of the Church of tho Visitation, Verona street, will bo celebrated one week from to morrow.

Tho Right Rev. John Loughliu will preside and Bishop Shanahan, of Itarrisburg, will preach the sermon. Tho musical programme will be an elaborate ono, aud will be directed by Professor A. a. Caswell.

Mr. E. Burns, will preside at the organ, and tbero will be eminent soloists, a full orchestra aud a chorus of fifty voicos. Bishop Ireland, of Minnesota, will looturn in tho evening. IlSIOJi FOK CHUISTIAX lTOitK.

The annual meeting of the Brooklyn Union for Christian Work will tako place to morrow evening In the Church of Our Saviour, corner of Piorrepont street uud Monroe plaro. Tho speakers will be Itev. Dr. Bellows, of New York, Itov. Charles Cuthbort Hall aud Mr.

Seth Low. DEVLIN'S CASE. Tiie Contractor Beplies to Messrs. Jourdan and Meeker. Disputing tlie Statements Made Yesterday.

Ah Intimation that Somebody has a Short Memory. Statements were published in last evening's K.uiLii from General Jourdan and Ward B. Meeker to tho effect that Mr. Devlin, tho contractor, who haa sued the Mutual Gas Light Company, General Jourdan and others, for breach of contract, had distorted facts to suit his Bide of tho case, and that his contract, if completed, would not amount to more than $10,009. In regard to these statements Mr.

Devlin this morning, through an E.vttLK roporter, made counter statements. "General Jourdan Btates," saio the roporter, that hu never spoke a word to you in his life upon this subject, and is in no way rospouslblo for it." "That is not correct," said Mr. Devlin emphatically, "and nobody knows hotter thau Jourdan how false it is. He Bays that ho never hnd any conversation with me about it to his knowledge. I suppose he don't remember coming time aud tiwo again to my residence on this very subject and meeting me with Jesse Starr, ho was tho former contractor for building tho works, and Mr.

S. P. Parhain, the Philadelphia gas eugineor, or his riding with me at night in carriages to see parties with whom my iufiuonco in favor of tho company was used, or the Aldermen whoso votes, at his solicitation, I peenred, when tho matter wan before tho board. If he don't remember those things, I do; aud thoro are others beside me who remember them, also." 'General Jourdan says that ho has nothing to do with the suit. How about that?" That is another statement, tho absurdity of which can bo very easily shown.

When General Jourdan was appointed receiver of tbo Mutual QaH Light Company, I had to apply to the Supreme Court for permission to sue him. The motion was opposed, and argumont had aud decided in my favor. It iloca not seem possible that General Jourdan, whom Mocker terms the greatest general that ever livod, should instruct Iub lawyers to oppose his being named as a defendant in a suit, aud yet afterward know nothing about the suit, when it was to his interest to become informed about it." Geueral Jourdan states that uouo of tho work provided for by your contract was to be done for tho Mutual Company 1" "General Jourdan was appointed rocoivor of the Mutual Company before tho contract was made. Ho was the head and front of the whole concern, and know of uvery movement made on any matter. I was told by Mr.

Jones that nothing could bo done without his order or authority, and that when Mr. Jones was making ar raugemouts with mo as to tho terms of the contract, ho was in daily consultation with General Jourdan about it. Even to the labeling of tho carts to be used this waa submitted to him. There was some diBousBion on this subject, aud tho airoalmn in Johnson, tho Company's lawyer, by Mr. Jones, and ho said that the sign afterward ngreed upon was tho only one that could bo used.

Mr. Benedict was also consulted about It, and ho told me that he approved of that sign, but it would havo to be submitted to Jourdan beroro anything could bo done. I was afterward informed by Mr. Meeker that Jourdan approved of It, and ordered mo to have them painted, which I did. Beside, better than all this, ia THE CONTRACT ITSELF, which names the Mutual Gas Light Company, James Jourdan, receiver.

If Jourdan has nothing to do with it or never had, it was a great piece of foolishness to iiatiii. Mm in it. Tie should have fuund that out when the contract was made that ho had nothing to do with it, and had Mh name erasod from the contract when ho read it thero. The contract was submitted to Jourdan and his lawyer for their approval, and they accepted Mr. Meeker statesthat your contract, if completed, would not exceed $10,000, aud that it was not made with either the Fulton Municipal or the Mutual Company, but was a sub contract with Henry J.

Davison." "That is also false. It is truo that tho Fulton Municipal Company made a contract with Henry J. Davison to lay their pipes, but permission to do so was denied them, and the injunction was made permanent by Judge Ncilsou. In order to complete tho work aud lay the pipes of the Fulton Municipal Company, Jourdan secured an appointment from Judgo Douohuo as receiver of the Mutual Gas Light Company, tocomploto the work for the Fulton Municipal Company, as that was the only company that had permission to open tho Btreets and lay pipe in tho city. My oontract was with all of them, including Henry J.

Davison, and the terms of it will speak for themselves, and show that it is not a sub contract." "Hoiv about the statement that not more than 2,000 BcrviccB were to be laid is that correct That is not correct," replied Mr. Devlin. "If it is, it shows that the company was playing the confidence skin game on the public, which the Eagle has alwayB maintained was the only one they had. My contract was for all the services ou pipe now laid or to be hereafter laid. Tho company has now underground eighteen miles of pipe, laid in only those parts of the city entirely built up.

These average about five hundred service pipes to the mile, and if the terms of tho contract had been carried out I would havo had nine thousand services already laid. According to their plan, the pipe was to oitend THROUGHOUT THE WHOLE CITY. If it had, there would have been upward of one hundred thousand services laid. Now it is not denied that my contract provides for all tho services, and yet hero wo have Ward B. Meeker speaking in the presence of his boss, with his sanction and approval, deliberately making a statement for the public to read, that only two thousand services or house connections wero to bo made.

Tho expectant public, waiting anxiously for the coming of the promised blessing, will no doubt bo surprised to find one of the officers of this company giving it away at bo early a date. With a great flourish, thoy started out to give cheap gas to the whole city, and it was through their boasting that the old companies wero FJtlGnTENED INTO CONSOLIDATION, yet hardly a month has passed when Ward Meeker and the "greatest general that ever livod," calmly tell the stockholders of the old companies whom they frightened, and the public to whom they gave gas aud a judicious mixture of taffy, that it was their Intention to make but 2,090 house connections. ThiB proveB that if tlie old companies had HELD OUT A LITTLE LONGER, Jourdan and his company would havo weakoned and given up the EtrikeJ entirely. Meeker boasts to day how tic and Jourdan had frightened them into consolidation, and had thoy held out another month the bottom would have been knocked out of him, Jourdan and the Mutual Gas Light Company. ThoEe are his words.

Meeker's statement that I told him I waa to make one dollar profit on each service pipe is not tho truth. I tell no man my bufiiness. especially to one who gives his own away in the manner in which he did in last evening's Laole. His statement of the interview at his house is entirely iucorcct. HE DID NOT TELE, ME that Jourdan and himself wore opposed to the consolidation, but on the contrary, that that was what they had beeu working for right Btraight along, and that they were to become very rich from it that Jourdan was the smartest general that ever lived when he could without any capital of his own put up such a job ou companies representing four or five millions of dollars.

Hia statement that I would be paid for whatever expenditures I had made iB another untruth. He told me that they had made a big thing off this consolidation and that I would be paid for every service I would have laid if the contract had been carried out. That he hart consulted with Jourdan, Benedict and the other directors, and had told them that I must bo paid for all the cervices the tame as if they were put iu, becauea I had gone into It in good faith and could not bo thrown overboard when every ono eleo hRd made money off It, H)B statement that Mr. Davison warned me not to commence work, becauBO of the consolidation, 19 also false. Mr.

Davison told me to the contrary, that I waa to hold royBelf in readiness to go to work when Judgo Reynolds decided the injunction. He never lot me into the fact that thero was any combination, but told mo if the in junction Was not docided in favor of tho company. I was to do the work under a plumber's permit. Mr. Davison told me that the work was to be finished, that upward of one hundred miles of pipe was to be laid, and I agreed to take one quarter of a million dollars' worth of etock in work.

I am satisfied and have reasons to believe that the whole Bcheuie was a fraud from tho beginning, and from Mr. Meeker's own statements I believe that It was the plan of Jourdan and himself to get every Olio they could Into the scheme that had money, strike the old companies heavily and retire with well lined pockets, leaving tbo work of molting cheap gas juBt where It was In tho commenconinnt.ttnd where It ie to A. largo white Californian goose was shot by Solomon Sexton, at Fire Island, on Thursday. It la a rare bird iu tula latitude. The Struggle ot" the Local IScpubiicaiB Factious.

Primaries for tho Election of Delegates to the (General Committee and Association Officers Commissioner Worth, Auditor Aminerman, Mr. Sciiroeder, Collector Tanner, Alderman Powers, Assemblyman Tailniadge and Other Statesmen Laid Out Keen Interest Manifested iu the Contests, Primary elections for the election of association officers and delegates to the General Committee were held last evening by the Itepubllcans in the city wards and the country townB. They woro very warmly contested by the friends of Conimisslonars Worth, Loich, Brennan and other politicians who favor the recent deal in regard to local offices on the one hand and the socalled "respectable" element on the other, led by Genera! Jourdan, Franklin Woodruff, Sam. McLean, Albert Daggett and.F. A.

Schroeder. In the First Ward tho factions wertf united, Tbe Worth men were defeated in the Third, Seventh, Tenth, Eleventh, Thirteenth, Fifteenth, Eighteenth, Twenty flrat, Twenty eecond, Twenty third, and Twenty fifth wards. In the Twentieth Ward, where the fight was between Mr. Goodrich and Mr. Sohrooder, the latter was overwhelmingly beaten.

The result of the primaries shows that most of the associations and tho General Coinmitteo for next year will be controlled by the MoLean, Jourdan influence. Although the' excitement was intense, there waa little disorder at the. elections. Dissatisfaction 1b expressed in regard to the result in tho Fourth, Sixteenth, Twenty fourth and Twenty fifth wards, aud the contests of these wards will bo carried to tho Gonoral Committee for final docisiou. Appended aro the successful tickets, together with notes ou tho primaries First Ward Frederick T.

Packard. Peet, Edward Second Ward John H. Walker. Third Ward Daniel W. Wilkes, Thomas H.

Curtis. Fourth Ward James Given. Sixth Ward William Colt, A. G. Williams, A.

G. Cof. fin. Seventh Ward George W. Wilson, Charles H.

Col ton. Ninth Ward FranclB A. Briggs. Tenth Ward Henry E. Dubois.

Thirteenth Ward John P. Short, W. H. Curtis. Fourteenth Ward Jacob M.

Johnson. Fifteenth Ward William Allison. Sixteenth Ward Henry ftloin, William Golthingor. Seventeenth Ward George W. Bailey.

Eighteenth Ward G. C. lilssam, Job. Hawkea, Louia Buckley. Nineteenth Ward Jonn Renz.

Twentieth Ward John A. Nichols, Smith H. Wing. Twonty flrst Ward William H. Porigo.

Twenty second Ward Samuel Y. Owen. Twenty third Ward Carruthers, Edward Coon. Twonth fourth Ward Philip L. Balz, Jr.

Twenty fifth Ward William A. Leonard, Benjamin T. Foster. J. W.

Tyler. New Lots E. F. Linton. Gravosend J.

8. Strykor. Flatbush James Savage. New Utrecht Benjamin B. Baptlste.

FlatbuBh Peter Vanderveer. THIRD WARD. The Republicans of the Third Ward hold their primary at No. 384 Atlantic avenue, whoro thoy had a spirited contest. Tho ticket of tho Jourdan faction waB headed with the namo of Augustus Maverick for President of tho association, whilo tbo anti Iourdau ticket bore tho name of James Young for that position.

A full voto was pollod. and tho Jourdan ticket was successful by a largo majority. FOURTH WARD. In tho Fourth Ward the primary waa held at Sawyer's Hall. A close and exciting contost took place betwoon Joseph Reeve and Jamos Given on one Bide and B.

B. Hopkins, M. J. Dady and A. C.

Whoeler oil the other. Tho Reeve Given ticket was headed by J. Reill for President of the association and tho Hopkins Dady ticket by Alfred Dorlon. Tho Reovo Givon faction sustained Mr. Given for delogato to tho Oeneral Commit toe and the opposing side supported Mr.

Eugene Orr. The vote was so close that Mr. Given wa3 declared elected a delegate and Mr. Dorlon waa choseu President of the association. SEVENTH WARD.

Tho Seventh Ward prirnafy was hold from four to ten o'clock In the wigwam on Putnam avenue. Au active contest was anticipated between tbo adherents of Aldorman Dave Stowart and those of tho Hon. John Henry Burtts. It turned out a very one sided affair, the Stowart men carrying tho day by a tremendous majority on a light vote. Alderman Stowart, Hon, E.

D. Borri. W. H. Waring, It.

B. Leich, Enoch George, William Julian, John W. Oddie, aud other active men wero among tho workers. The primary resulted iu tho eloctlon of the Stowart ticket, headed by Thomas T. Evans for President of the Ward Association, by a majority of 18b out ot a total voto of 370.

TENTH WARD. Thero waa qulto a contest in the Tenth Ward. Benjamin F. Blair, John F. Henry, Jacob B.

Murray and othora were working for the ticket headed by Georgo H. Forrestor, for President of tho ward association, and John F. Henry asjdelegato to the General Committee. Tbe other ticket was headed by Win. H.

Beard for President, and Heury E. Dnboia for tho General Committee. The primary was hold at 337 Court street, and from eight until ten thera was a steady line of voters whioh extended along Court 'stroot, from Saokett street to whero thjrjriiary was held, whioh was near TSKUqBJIBa ni and as will be soon tho 'fiowbViuge ticltei. waB alecdbx a 8xuMlQoclt3 ELEVENTH WARD. The Eleventh Ward primary, held at 311 Navy Btreet, waB contoated.

Thoro woro two tickets iu tho fiold, one headed by Martin N. Day for Prosldont of tho Ward Association, and tho other by Samuel A. Avilla. The supporters of Mr. Day flooded the ward with circulars, stating that their ticket was indorsed at a caucus of prominent residents of the ward, hold at tho Brooklyn Musio Hall, ou Tuesday evening last Attached to this circular were the names of Auditor Ammerman, Eph.

Roberts, R. H. Underhill, Henry Elliott, Enoch Jacobs, Steve Bartow, Alderman Graham, Samuel T. Skinner and others. Upholding Mr.

Avilla was the GrUwold Association, having about oIghtymembord, also Colonel E. B. Fowler, Sam Richards, nenry Aslmir.n, John Tich nor and others, Tho cause of thB split in the rauka was tho Bupport glvou by tho friends of Mr. Day to W. W.

Goodrich In tho Senatorial oanvass, tho Avilla men voting solid for Schroeder. "Antl RepubllcanB" and "grab bora" were epithets freely hurled by the Day men at their opponents, while denunciation on tho Avilla Bide va8 equally bitter. The polls were opened at four o'clock, the Inspectors being Samuel Avilla, Thomas Lynch and Jeromo Johnson, whllB the Supervisors of Election wero Charles Carpenter and William B. Kerr. A long line of voters awaited the opening of tho pollB, and it was not long bofore challenges occurred in rapid succession, tho Avilla men claiming that Democrats from the Socond Ward wore voting for Day's ticket, l'et it was almost impossible to vote illegally, as the names of most Republicans in tho ward ware registered on tho roll book of the association, and overy man who approached the polls had to give his namo and address.

A detachment of police from the Fourth Preoinct, under command of Sergoant Martin, prevented disorder, one man, however, named Burrill, being pushod headlong Into tho street, for attempting to voto under a fictitious appollatton. Stephen M. Griswold worked hard for Avilla, until the polls closed, mustering his forces with the air of a veteran commander, or what Is more accurate, an active politician. No delegates to tha General Committee were elected, the terniB of the gentlemen who represent the ward in the councils of tho party, having uot yet expired. Tho total number of votes caBt was 441, tho following being the defeated ticket For President, M.

N. Day; Vice Presidents, Edwin'Hol loway, Thomas J. Taylor; Secretary, William E. Chapman; Assistant 'rotary, James F. Sheridan; Treasurer, Robert Ormiston, SI.

Sor'geant at ArniB, John T. Davis; Inspectors of Election, Jerome Johnson, Thomas Lynch. SIXTEENTH WAKD. Tho rogularB, aa the adhoreuts of Commissioner Worth are styled, carried tho Sixteenth Ward Primary by more than two to one, Mr, Charles Bethon leaded, the ticket, and Mr. Charles Naeher that of the opposition.

Inspector Waddy attended the primary, and took a hand in a brief affray occurring between two belligerent factionl6ts. In attempting to collar one of the men the inspector seized upon thoman's hat rim. and tore it off. At the conclusion of the count the two supervisors appointed by tho General Couunltteo, Messrs. C.

li. Doaue and L. E. Nicot, declined to sign the certificate of the inspectors in favor of tho Bothon ticket. They said thoy had no complaints to prefer except to the General Committee.

The election will be contested upon the ground, aa alleged, that men wore allowed to vote on the names of abaent members, while a number of known Republicans were not permitted to caBt their ballots. The voto as announced was 238 for Bethoa, 1117 for Naeher. EIGHTEENTH WARD. The primary in this ward was very closely contested, bo much so that thero was a difference of only eight votes between the two tickets in the field. Mr.

Francis F. Williams was tho standard bearer of the Worth interest, and Mr. Edward Lynch headed tho opposition ticket. This last Is said to have beon the result of a combination between Assornblyman elect David Lindsay and Mr. Charles W.

Godard. One candidate only on the Williams ticket was olected, the individual being Mr. Henry Dawson, a delegate to the General Committee. The result of the canvass, the fairness of which was unquestioned, was Hi for Williams, 152 for Lynch. TWENTIETH WARD.

Pouring rain and muddy etreota failed to dampen the enthusiasm of the factions in the Twentieth Ward. From four o'clock In tho afternoon whon the polls opened till ten o'clock at night whon the voting ceased, the hall at the corner of DeKalb avenue and Carlton was crowded with the eager workers of both Bides, Strenuous efforts had been made by the friends of Senator elect Schroeder to bring out a full voto in order to reprove the ardent patriots who bolted tho Senate nomination this Fall, aud supported the Hon. William IV. Goodrich. The Schroeder ticket was headed with the name of Edwin Beers for President" of tha Association and had upon it tho narjves.of R.

D. Benedict and D. H. Ho ughtaling for delegates to the General Committee. Major Alfred C.

Barnes, of the Twenty third Regiment, headed the list of candidates on tbe Itoborts Goodrich ticket for the asaoclatlontPreBldency, and Messrs. John A. Nichols and Captain Smith H. Wing were the nomi noea for tho General Committee. Most of tho prominent Republicans living on the Hill were present including Senator elect Schroeder, Hon.

W. W. Goodrich, Daniel W. Northup, Alderman elect Roberta, Alderman John French, M. Whiting, Colonel Jas.

N. Smith, Thomas J. Tilney, A. 8. Barnes, John A.

N'icholls, James Fay, It. J. Hobs, 3. SY. Monk, I.

M. Bon, W. It. Warren, ex O. H.

K. Smith, ex Assemblyman Stephenson, John Sherry and Revere D. Shook. Stalwart Sergeant Carpenter, of tha Fourth Precinct, was on hand, with a dozen burly policemen, prepared to quell any disturbance, but there was no disorder and nothing to attract thslr attention but a single Individual, rather the worse for too muct of what ho called "bug juice." Mr. Schroeder was among the voters during the evening and be and Jlr.

Goodrich shook hands and had a friendly chat tjgether. While tho Senator elect was standing near tht ballot box, he saw an acquaintance standing on tho lino with a Kobcrts Goodrlch ticket in hiB hand. "Why, my friend," said Mr. Sohrooder, "you ara not going to voto that tictrt, aro 5ro.1V Why not 7" asked tho gvjntfcranjf. a tdricli ticket 1" eicliffiied' Mr.

Schroedor, with a scandalized air. That's jost tho reason, uk colng to Yoto it," re Tlie Ming of Spain to the ArclMliU'hcg of Autitvla. Solemnization of the Nuptials this Morning. How the Royal Bride was Dressed. Mauri nt November A.

M. The marriage of King Alfonso to the Austrian Arch ducbeaa Maria Christina is to be nolenmized thin forenoon. This morning tho bands of tho regiment quartered in Madrid played a tho Royal Palace, and afterward they marched through the principal stroeta. Much animation prevail. streets and balconies are throngod with people.

Many houses leen decorated, and triumphal arches havo bcu urectaJ at various points. The weather has Improved. Madrid November 'll A. The Archduchess Maria Chrifitlna loft tho Padro Pal ecp, near Madrid, this morning for the Ministry of Marine, where apartmenU had been preparod for hor. In which she dressed for tho marriage.

King Alfonaa left tlie Royal Palace for the At ocha Church shortly before 11 o'clock, beine proceled by hlfl mother, ox Gjuaaa Isabella, the Princeea of Asturlas and the groat dignitaries of the Kingdom. Troops lined tha routa of (hub? procession. The bride, accompanied by tho ladloa Of honor, hor mother and otlu distinguished poraonfl, shortly after proceeded to tlie church by a different route. The Ambassadors, Grandees of Spala and deputation of tho Senate and Chamber of Deputies awaited the King at the church. Maduid.

November 29 13:45 P. Sf. The Royal wedding was RoKmtii.pd this morning, according to the programme, in tho Atocha Church. Thft King was accompanied by tlij Archduko Ronler to tha church and was recce ded tiy eleven carriages the various members of the Spanish ltoyai unity, Grande" of Spain and Court dignitaries. Thfl brid wai preceded by four carriages containing Court dignitaries and ladies of honor.

The bride waa ricuJy droned in white, and wore a diadem of brilliants and the in.fjgrda th; Mario I.ouina order. Tho Atrocha Church wa spndldly illuminated and decorated wltii rich siiJicn drape no. The diplomatic body, the Bpau ifdi Grandees and deputations from tho rtenatn and Charnlrcr of Deputies occupied the naro of tho eburcJ. Tho bride appeared much moved during tho ceremony. The nuptial benediction was given in behalf of tho Popo by the Cardinal Patriarch of the Indies, who outdated at tho mas woich wu celebrated after tUs uurriago ceremony, COUNTY SALAICIE3.

of Ihe 1'hnrittcsi Coumlniou to Act on the Payroll. A Kpocial oioetiuR of tho Hoard of Charities Commisdloner wsb held at tho office of Trewnre Mida i thin morning for the purpose of acting upon tho monthly payroll. The members in attendance ware MeMr. Kh I pro an, Midas and ZoUer, CornmU donsr Hunry beVnjj the only absentia. Thy aggregato amount of ib payroll ia 10,523,41 of which is for regular aala rlos and for the pay of mechauti ri employed, upon spoctal work.

The roll vvm approved by a rota of throe to ono. Commissioner Hhipman voting iu tha neativA. i ci hi iiks. KKHKniK.1. Thn aiic tiM attending tiit 111 of ihej jfrt rmediM Hu tr 'Mmmn id MWtioiM.d ttw Skm and Siialn wi'.

Lou or Hair a. toni hinK From jvry irt of th country cotnti Ui.i ni'bt gratoiul acknowledgments of wtit might bi calk niiritctilons cuiva. Messrs. WKKKS A POTTKR. oxttmii thmr tbnnk, to ol) itIjo 1jvv spoknji a ...1 word for UFTICUKA, GUTICUKA and TICCKA UU SDI.VKNT, and will lh.iukfull recjivn reports of uw cajtej wheruvvr thwy occur.

KA1.T RIIKI'M ON BODY AND T.1MKS nil) Ailol'T ON CRUTCH F.S A CCRK. MF.SSKS. WKKKK A POTTKK Gkn ilkmkn In jiiHticu to hv wno may unVr I hav sudored, ami as a gritoiul Rekin'WtMlKmnt of cum rfi(i from th ia of th CUTHJCRA P.F.MRV 11KS, I volmitanly make the following sa'Hnvnt, I hum had Rliriuu un my body an i on mn in a very ftjffrrnvnted form for night VM.ir. No kuvl of troat im ni or medicine, doctor, during thu tim did nm any tn nnanont Ko d. My in iidn iu Mnidttn ah 1 ulfwvrli know that Muivu been a nr and fliaf in; nm it ion At mi its hem fuch to niak'i me dt ot nror houiK nble to tind a euro or nvn s'if lu fa winn I thn m.

nf CCTK u. lunh io And diTthat I could not hojr my vr.MKht on it without thn tain crui'Uuii; ond hi uir.nx. Mid ohh.l fo about ou crutches. 1 rom' i. ncM ua A in April.

I en 1 at one rMli7Md iti t.ru.UiriM )ftt gradually dr'or mn.w:i:'mt;.n and humor thu tn an i fa it 4 It 1, hal' it. At tnn Ur would curnH tn thu oa'Ming ournmu hat. HMlio. uii.i vfh) 'n. ujjil.s ontt um I ot CKTKTKA.

would rapidly vdj hb and h. Kach inio iwj out hroalt 4 ifro" and ii mn finally 1 di. otpjH.jrHd, iih ptI.j, I th.j COT R'l RA rive muuttn md took h. Il.vouit rno of th time, which th I I flunk the RKSOJ.VKNT a vry Htr' nirttn niti and piirifjiri nfdi 'o tako ui Huch Mitr un a mine, lmcim th dLiui4 is so woakonu.rf to th m. I irv ijrU voum, 1 MRS ASA BROWN.

M.iLDEN. Mh October 14, W7S F.OZKMA Or THK HANOS IN I'KKRSTIXO LETT I'll (ROM A WRLU KNOWN ATTORN KY KD1TOR NEW ORI.KANS PR VL'N Sin Siin ij tht i all of 1 viT. ip ihr I havf bi Hii troubled with an rupttoii ot skin, 'Ut. tho do tor i Ci.ll by vtiriou nwn but is g' iuTnlht known by the nun of Rhoum i ti prin cipal pine of alt.tck vvrt Uiy hand at timnt, ivtU'V ttily dermj; th huiy. w.Ti tvry sore At truien the di.iea.ie threatcm to spread from and my hohi dy or." hu in WiuiIuiirPiu aud tu ttii oily, no mora imcr.A'is than a temporary tuVet.

Artr curifoVr iM" nt, piunM. And much pa'n and suffering, I had com to rh" coa elusion that I would, ai tho saying goe, haVo and hear it. About four ffwks aiA I read in tit" tha ad Ttrtisiment of CuticuTa. for al by our welt known drug Ctft. Mr LVON.S, and miolved to try d.

purdiaard a Hity emit box and bfori it was half usvi the du'vajw bad coin plcttily liappArd, apd 1 fe that tuinn a iimnent cur. My objff in vnrtini; jm thin tw io mik'i known bi Oth aurfernrs ttin i aluw of an 1 th is mlit, it ever ao Iitth urf' nni; humanity. Your truly. CARROLL, Attorney and Ooutwd tr ut aw, 38 CaMI' tit, Nt'W Oleanh, O'Kouiber Ii7 Oona illation rr.oms for ehr.nio di iaHiH the Icm an sculp, t' ipi 'Mully ot woui'm ami i Mvhm av nuo, New York O'ty MARY dOSSKI.YN.M. I).

The CUTICUUA KKMKDIKS art preoarM by VYRKKfl I is rui i r.i(. ijn nii.ts ano uniutfi o. ivnimi ana sola by all druKjrHt. Prico ui CKTICL HA Doxoa 11 111.1. mii, iioii n.

tviiiiiiiiiiiK iu aoo ooo uau uau th" Mimitiry of small. I. RKSOI.VKNT. 1 Pr bottltf. CUTlCt'RA SOAP, 'j oentd per cake hy mail, 30 ceaU; three cakes, "j.ceuie.

Placid oar tha centra of thn uittou. forcc 1. thu pit of th pT'imach, thy snrnulrt' tin I.it't and Stomach, and Roweta ptTU ct OiKi siUiti.curu Dyjpoy ia, Hihou4 O'lho, and Pain and Agu a.nd ik and Sor Paltntitton coixrxs' TAIO Kl.KOTIUO PJ.ASTKKS, Of fin; find S. Dmmm. For Wt1 Heart, I nin'ui itfi mtctHni, i.itit they are the brat rruirdy in tho world rt th A 1 Sl BS A A TCI 8 tlS a mi it a itm mm A A I.

II II A A If WW WW A A I HiiUK A A MM 5f WW WW AAA 11 AAA tt MM A A. LITX liA AUMti A TTTTT CCO If II F.EB AA II II 5 WW WW A A TO MHilH KK 6S8 WW WW AAA II II WAA UOO 11 11 KKB STVXUT K1IKPAHD, NO. 3 MAIDEN LANK. NEW YORK. ALSO REKD BARTON'S SILVKU PLATED WAR IKA IKH IN lIAMONI.S AND JEWKLIty.

ISAKI; POWDEIC. OOYAL BAKING POWDKU. RRR OOO RO AA RRR YY A A RO AaA OOO A A LLLL AKI.VfS PoH OEIC A I NO PoWDtfll. ARSOLL'TKLY TURK. Made from (t'rape (roam Tartar.

Ilnukv fliwra" faror itf in it admii i iti ft ot tlif wir No otli jri nral i i mnkt such fight, flair. brcdi or In ti nous pnstrr Can hf f.itMi dpupUC.J irjthout oar of the ill ulb from heavy, iudigt btibin fid. rSoid only in cjqj. Tin? rn'li cooking ffatom, liny a I VaniJIa ana I a' ran a ut paft all olherj in aroma, taatu uud hfrengtti. Sold by grocer HOVAl.

11AK1SC. POWDER NEW VOUK. KJJHKAirS I5AK.I.VO l'OWDER no Buunor in tho worl1. STKICTI.Y I'UHE. Auk your giOi' tr fir ii ar.d take no other.

ii. wisgiimaSn a 5oN; ami I'rvpni'tor. No. Kulton st. lili.NTS FHUMSHIXJ lillODS, G.

K. miss BIT, 6H1KT MAKKIW AMD KiN'U 1'UItNlSUmUi .136 KCl.TON STRKKT. BKOOKLY.V. r.OTTKUIES. AUTHOK1TY OF THE STATE.

liKNKRAL C. T. IIKAUKKUAKD, OF LOUISIANA. OK.NKKAL JL'BAI. A.

EAKf.Y. OF VIB'JIMA, Will arrantco ail detail, and suprrlaa Ins Kjf traordiuary rt'ml Anunal Drawing o( tbo LOUISIANA STATU LOTTKKY COMPANY. At Orleans, TL'KSDAY. December pnic amir.iutinjt to i. 'i J.V".

including one Capitol PTie ul 81i one Orand Prize ot jvj, one Orand I'nta ol uk Ticki taten doHsrs Hslrrjt.fir,. duliar Kifths, two dollar. tSJ) Tenths, on dollar IS It. for ircjlarl, or fend odd. esa to M.

A. DAUPHIN New Orleans, or same person at No. XIV fc. oad wtff New York. Sl'Kl'IAI NOTICES.

V. HOLMAX, M. I). 1 revrfjmm iif AOU'K AND J.IVKIl PAD. Can t' conjulled ONLY at his Office.

li i af.ri.tle aTiWU'S, Brooklyn, daily 8 to I 'J and 0 to P. M. all DeaaM ot ho lluuian System. SnOKV CIII.TIIVEVS. JMOKY" CHIMNKV.S CL'KKD or no hi.

Tha "(ioTHlC" PA itt.NI illlKK mf h.r, tsi Hundreds in aaccmalo! use. APPLIKDON TIUAL OK si DAYS. J. II. Wlilll.Ki, STOA'KS.

ic, 1 i3 Fulton t. nra? Naasao, CMIANO SPARKIN'O AM) VVRKSTOINJ exhibition at thn BnOOKLYN LYUKUM, ana Wellington t. on MONDAY KVKNINU. loc.mor wnl be tendered 10 UEUKIfK ial.on, colore ighl ireight champion of Aairnei I.EO.tL TVOT1CES. tJFl'KKMK c'bt'KT.

COUNTY OK KIHOH li Place of trial Kin iVanty William IL Dualu. asiun guard. an of Kobert Bleauo, plaintifj, SSatBtS Margaret 1c. Allert. Theodore A.

Straiten, ThOASaa F. Payne. William Mclntyw and Kroily Mclntyre hij wil. Will Jim Pat" and Mary Pate bis wifo (the Ohriatlan nam. of" whom plaintiff ignorant), tiilman H.

Du BoU, Johs P'SIajtot rn. William 11 Da Hois, Martin E. Doogao. Bn jamin Ileti. Mamlio H.

(illlctt, Mary Heaphy. nit Jutn Smith. Mary Dully. Miohael Hall. William It.

Oonlap a under the last mil and testament of Margaret Illeikie, dei easmj, defendants. Siimmoal To the abT nin. 'l Yoq ar hereby summoned to an the complaint iu this and to er.o a ccpy nf your azuwiT on tho plaintiff's attorneys, within twenty dys after th. of this summons, eiolu.iv. of tno da of eerrice an 1 in case of your failuro to apnoar or ansvroc yadgtoctit wlll" taken against you.

by default, lortnoro lief demand.ilinthocomt.la'nt Dated October in. Iln( KISSAM 4 KMHUBY. Plalctirf'a Attarneya, V. 0. addre a and ofaco, No.

William street, New York ty To tho defendants, Tbeod.iro A Stmtna and Wilfiao Mclntyro and Hmily Mclntyre. his wife; Tha foregoing aurnmoas ta aen ed npon yon by piMicVion. pnraviant Vo aa order of Hon. Jasper W. ti lcert.

a JUoe of tho Soorecw tlo urt ol the Stato ol New York. dall the lth pi Sojerll ber, liftti, and fiied, with tho cpraplaipt. In the offlc; ot tba Ulerk of Kir. County at the Court Hatuo is Brooklo, i m.iA county llated fforember i9. 18TK.

KlSflArt 4 KMBURT. KalBtifr. 53WilHa SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2i, 1873. TELEGRAMS. Jffuklitar Pasha's Reported Death Not Confirmed.

Bloody Doings in the West Hravj Verdict Against a British Yessel Doings of a Body Snatcher. Los nos, November 29. Ho confirmation has been received here from TurfriU sourceB of tho amiounceuieut that Almiod Mottkhtar Pflsha has beon massacred by tlio Aniouts, but tho report 1b not improbable. He bad been stnt to surrender Qustnjo to tJio Montenegrins, which the Albanians bad previously notified tha l'orto tkoy would forcibly toalit. France.

Paius, November '29. At tho meeting of the Bureau i of tbo four jjroupa of the Loft yesterday, nt which it was decided to agree upon a united programme, t)ie Pure Left and Centra opposed interpolating the Government while the Advanced and Extroma Left supported Doput. Clemon ooau, and Insisted on the immediate overthrow of tlie Ministry. tFrencU Protectionists. Petition ilic enimcuf.

London, November MO. A dlspntoU from Paris to the Times ay "Tlie Protectionist Association of the French Industry, has addressed a petition to tho Government, stating that tho crisis has seaumed larger proportions than over during the last ton months, and tUat tho very existence tlm chief French industries iB menaced. Nearly nil the European oouutries, as well as tho United States ana the English colonies, have raised their tariffs, to tbe prejudice of France, and tho association urges tbo Government and Parliament to proceed early to discUBS tho General Tariff and Merchant Marine bills." Obituary. Pants, Novembor 29. M.

Michel Chevalier, the political economist, In dead, at tho ago of 73. Marine Disaster. Baltimore, Novembor Tho Norwegian bark Prima Donua, Captuin Tonno son, which arrived here yesterday, brought Captain J. K. Lowls and the ship wrecked crew of the Hchooner O.

8. Balloy of Gloucester, irass, hlch foundered at sea Novembor 22 in lattitude 'JG degrees, 40 minutes, longitude 72 degrees, 3i minutes. Tho schooner left Prince Rupert, Dominica, Novembor 8, with 120,000 oranges, some bananas, limes, etc. November 17, a succession of sales commenced and for five days tho crow of the Schooner aadured much hardship in trying to save tho vessel. The mon were at the pomps incessantly, but tht) Wutor gained on them.

When taken off by the bark tho crow woro exhausted, having been for days in wet clothing, and living on fruit. On the 22d they fihted tho bork and went alongside in tho boat and were hauled on board. At dark tho schooner waterlogged, and at daylight tlio next morning the masts only were abovo tho water, and the sea was covered with wreck stuff. New Jerucy Liquor iiceJiBes. aroiutisTowN, November 09.

At tho October term of the Morris County Court, tho Uconslng power wa taken from tho courts and vested In tho Common Council. At a meeting of tbo Council held on tho 7th tho applications for licenses to ktsop hotels and beer saloons in orristown were voted upou.and were granted by a two thirds voto, tho Mayor voting nay. At tho tame meeting an ordinance was passod making a reduction in the license fees. Tho Mayor refused to sign this ordinance, but signified his wtntngnosa to sign the licunsos under tho old rules. Tha City Clerk, who is also the City Counsel, refused to make out tho certificates excopt under tbo now ordi ance.

Tho twenty days allowed by law before tlie Mayor's signature is required having expired, the liquor Boilers aro now without license. Somo continue to sell nndor (he old court Jioeusos on tho grounds that their nionoy has not been refunded. The other are closed. Sad Shooting Accident. Eljzaiibth, N.

November 'Jit. George Moyer, of Menlo Park, accidentally killed his thirtoon year old son yesterday afternoon, lie was cleaning a shotgun, not knowing that it was loaded, and It vront off, tho charge entering the boy's hip and thigh. Ho bled to death before modical assistauco could bo obtained. Canadian Itailways. Toronto, November A special cable dispatch from Loudon to tho Globe eaya the Northern Hallway of Canada has issued 150,000 six per cont.

preference stock for tile purpose of extinguishing the floating debt of tho company, and It invites tenders at tho minimum price of sixty per oeut. Heavy Verdict Afrainsl a British Vtist.ul. BAr.TiMOKB, November 29. United States Commissioner Itogcrs ban made up his report for the United States Court of the amount duo the liuellants in tho case of Maturiu Gilbert Sous against the British ship George Cell, for collision with tho French brig Uri)i3, nr fci.i x. in 1878.

The Briha was run down with the loss of her catoh of fieh and eight barrels of cod liveroil. The case was tried before Judge Hughes, Bitting in place of Judge GlloB, in tlie United District Court of Baltimore, and after a decree for Gilbert Sons, owners of tho Briha, and tho sailors, who lost their clothing, It wc.8 referred to tho Commissioner to take testimony and report tho losses and what each libellant was entitled.to as his Ehave. He finds the total valuo of tuo vessel and outfit, her catch of fish and the fsimen's effocts to be Of this amount Gilbert Sous were entitled to $15,008 and tho officers and crow of the Briha, twenty one persons, to the balance. Surviving Death. Cincinnati, November 29.

A special dispatch to tho Knqvirer from liellefon talue, Bays that Dr. J. A. Browne, whose death last Monday while hunting, has been reported, still lien vtu burled, although hi friends and tho llasyns, Odd Pel lows and Knights of Pythias havo twico assembled to bury him. His lifelike appearance, with the faco uud lips flushed and muscles relaxod, and the absence of any sign of decomposition, make hiB frieuds hesitate to lay him in tho grr.ve.

Tho caso excites universal interest. Bicycle hniniionslii, Chicago, November 29. At midnight the bicycle score stood Americims G. Harrison, 729 Belaid, Ml) ltuliand, 077. Englishmen cann, 7011 Stanton, The Americans aro 83 miles ahead.

If the Englishmen gain as much today as they have averaged for tho last five days they Will como out a few lapB ahead. Both sides are conn dent, and the prospect of an exciting raco to day is good. Murder in KentucKr. Cincinnati, Ohio, November 25. A special dl.sp.

itch to the Emjuirer from Chaplin, Nelson County, states that a negro named Anthony Kelley, was persuaded by a negro woman, claiming to be ablo to work miracles, to murder a woman named Kato Miller, in order to sell her body to students for dissection. Under hor instructions, ho on Thursday morning killed Kato with a blow of an ax, and when tho neighbors, alarmed by a boy, came to the scene of tho crime, they found the cabin on fire and Kelley lying in the doorway with hu throat cut. Fatal tliniuff Accident. Cincinnati, Ohio, November 29. A apeeial dispatch to the Kmjwrer from New Cornor stoue, Tuscarawas County, soys that while Ira Hinc and his son, 12 years old, were working in a coal mine, yosterday, it caved in, burying them completely.

Before they could be dug out both were dead. Tlicatre Slurned. Tohonto, November 29. At about twenty minutes past three o'clock this morning a fire broke out in the Grand Opera House building. In Adolaide street.

When the firemen arrived the flameB had full possession of the building. Caretaker Wright, his wife and little girl, Mamie, and a young man, named Thomas Scott, slept in the upper part of the building. Scott jumped from a window and escaped with a broken arm. Nothing so tar has been hoard of the Wrights, and it is supposed that they have been burned to death. The building was erected some years go by stock company, and it was supposed to bo one of tho finest theatres on this continent.

Bloody Sequel to an Hxeciition. Cincinnati, Ohio, November 29. A special dispatch from CatlettEburg, to the Inquirer, dated November 28, eays About two o'clock thiB morning a party of ten men left there and Hampton City for Trout Hill to witness the hanging, at Louisa, of Luban Walker, the murderer of Patrick Nolan. Tho party were drunk and took whisky with them. After crossing the Big Sandy into Virginia, a difficulty oxoso botwoen Elijah Jackson and Alouzo Burns about horso trading.

After some angry words, BumB drew a pistol and shot Jackson through the forehead, the bullet coming out of the top of tlii head. Jackson is still alive, bnt unconscious. Burns is under arrest, but ho claims that the shooting was accidental. He Is IS years old and is the James M. Burns, a promiueut lawyer.

Jackson owns and runs a sawmill in this county." Southern Mi vol for New York. St. LOUIS, November 29. It is stated that fit. Louis merchants and capitalists will subscribe 1)1)0 to carry out a proposition to make Port Boyal, South Carolina, a great exporting and point for tho West and South.

St. Louis Newspaper Press. St. Louis, November 29. Mr.

Joseph Pulitzer bought tho Interest of John A. Dillon In the Poet Despatch lo6t evening, and is now tlie Bole proprietor of that journal. It is understood that jio changes will be made in the writing force, Jachfcontht Hody Snatcher. Chattanooga, November 20, Further Investigation indicates that Jackson, the body enatcher, who was arretted here yesterday, has boon engaged in the business for roruo time. The fcookfl at tho express office show that Jackson shipped a similar box to William Morrock, Cincinnati, onthe 2th of January last on February 1, one box to J.

H. Wax ton, Cincinnati again to tho lutter address on February 4, arch 1 and 10, and April3 and 4. No further shipments: were mode until October, when four w'ere shipped. During November three boxes had already boon shipped addrestcd to J. V.

Williams. Iticvcaso in tloul Miuera' Wanes. ScnANTON, Kovember 29. in consequence of the improvement in tho coal trade, the Delawaro and Hudson, and the Delaware, Laeka Tfana and Western companies will, on December 1, in cseoso tho wanes of miners 10 per cent. Tho minora crpreBS great satisfaction, with this voluntary pdvtnco.

while temporarily Iumuo. He hail been some two weeks sick at the Victoria Hospital, wnicn ue uaa leu mree days previous to his shooting himself. Relatives will please address at the above placo. Ju. xwi Rodkllo, BROOKLYN' OPERA HOUSE PEKFOKJIEKS I'SPAIP.

The perfonnors who havo boon playing at the Brooklyn Opera Huune, corner of Fulton and Smith Btrctta, recently opened by Mr. Alex. Hamuells, have lieen unable to obtain the ninney due them for tbeir services at the theatre. 'I ir iday r.Whi they informed Mr. Samuclls that they mid not gn on the stage unless he paid them the moi.

'y due than. Ho prumi, ed them he would do bo yesterday aftornoon before the uiatineo performance began, but when they presented themselves they found the Opera House clo ed, and wero told that no performance would tako placo. Mr. Samuells was nowhere to be found, but Mr. MacDon atd, hid manager, stated that there waa no money in hia possession to pay the performers, and that Samuells alone waa responsible for the money.

Among those who wore unable to obtain their salaries are Miss H. Bnrch and Mile. Georgia. Miss Burch Btated to a reporter of the Eaoi.e that she had an opportunity to play an excellent engagement at an New York theatre, bnt that Samuells persuaded her to decline it and come to Brooklyn by making a better offer. DEDICATORY SERVIt US AT lilt.

HA3131A'S rJiniCH. Tho English Lutheran Society of this city, has purchased tho church edified corner of C'luton and Amity streets, and dedicatory services will In: held thero to morrow morning, itev. Dr. llauuiia. tho pastor, presiding.

Tho services in the evening will include the communion. On Monday evoinn, Hev. Mr. Lyman will preach. On Tuesday evening, Kev.

Dr. Cuyier Rev. Mr. Ingeraoll will preach Wednesday ni'lit, and Itev. Dr.

Buckley on Thursday. Un Suudav ev.minc. I the Rev. Wm. Iteid'a congregation Epieco pal) will worship with Dr.

Uamma's poople. THE MOTOR. The Killing of Mrs. Rolston on the Broadway Line, Tho Inquest Tlie Jury Find no One to Blame, but Recommend Certain Precautions. The killing of Airs.

Elizabeth Kolston by a Broadway steam motor on Sunday niht jlhI wan tho subject of inquiry beforo Coronor Nolan and a jury yetiterday afternoon. A number of witnesses, tho taking of whoso evidenco occupied about four hour, were examined touching the manner iu which tho casualty ocourred and tho cati.sos contributing thereto. The terttlmony in substance waa follow: Johu If. Kc.Atlng, a hrother ot the doctased, teMinVd I Hvu No. VJS Cannon utreet, New York last naw her alive oua week ago Tuesday my sister United her mother lant Hunaay eveniriK and left tho hou to return homo shortly aftur 'J o'clock she was 20 years of ae, and bad been married four year.

Jainea B. Mis dm being sworn, deposed I am a conductor on tho Itoid avenue railroad; was on duty on Sunday last and reinomher (hat the deceased wan a parfaeiitfor on wy car that oveniurf sho got aboard it tho foot of Broadway and rod: to Adam strict I stopped tho car aud she stnrted to ftop off the platform on tha left side, or that uoarot the track at that I dteppc beforo the woman and ru hor to net off tho other side she moved very juii klj I again addressed hor, cautioning her to look out for motor, which I noticed approaching (hu down track th. woman thon started on a run to cross the track front of tho motor saw hor disappear, but not, feellnc cortaiu whuther or not Mhe hud ot clear of the motor or boon struck by it I it my car to a ure myself on that point by that tinjo tho motor and car attached had been atoppou uearu tuo engineer request mai om ono should look beneath the car; found thu woman who hd left my car lylug about midway uotw.Mm tht car wheeli, apparently dead Hoisted in removing thu body to the sidewalk I had tirst noticed th motor when my cur waa at Wall street appeared to be about two di tant the distance from K' id avonue to where the motor arc attached to th Broadway cnrn in about oue 'iuArter of a mile on that dlix tch of track both STEAM AND EIORflE CAE ARE OPERATED; tho horrid cars" ara run at the rato of a mile tn miuutes about the steam cars I canno; say I am positive that thu wom.au stepped from the car on the idu nearest the Kid jwalk, als) that I warned her to look mt for tho motor have been couductor on thv line about two years and a half. John Lavin testified I reMde at No. tl North Ninth street on Sunday niht last was in tho vicinity of the accident, of which I know nothing a vj the mannur of its occurrence except from hearsay.

Bernard Itiley testified 1 live at No. Rochester avenue, aud am a componltor by occupation wan a pa. senger on tho Ueid avonue car with decea on Sunday night; noticed tho woman usk the conductor to ht off at Adama street sho first started to get off tho loft side of tho platform, which dhu was prexonted from doing by tho conductor, who stepped iti front of her and mutionod her to got off ou the right hand side all I heard the conductor say in substance to the woman waj "Look out, the motor is coming!" he flald it loud enough to be hoard by a lady sitting in the front end of tha car I looked out ot tlit) door and saw dncr ased in th: act of crossing the track in front of tho motor did ftowro ttiat tho thotftr fitmck the woman a few mo ments later the motor was stopvxHi and got oT to ascertain tho reason tbo body of tho woman discovered immediately afterward lying on the inner side of the dowu track Missing, tho conductor, whh entirely sober that night, ami bo far aa I can judge did hi duty in the premises. Charles W. Ferguson testified I am an engineer employed by the Broadway Railroad Company was on duty last Sunday night, in charge of motor No.

tl left Fast New York at in 'cloak that night the nuual RATE OF SPKEU run on the steam road ia about twelvo niileT ai: hour am to stop at all railroad croijiyH did that night at Myrtle avenue tho first intimation I had that anythiug was amiR was a sudden pull by the car upon the motur as if thu brake had been npp'frd looking baok, 1 waw tho car was partly oil tlie tr.ick I aj pliod the vacuum brake and stopped in a short dintaiice having lit a reh, I walked back aud found the b'dy of deceased beneath the car near the inside rait the body I waa removed to the Ninth fiub sutJon on tlie brut up I train; my position on tlie motor in on thu right hand side in front I did not see tlie woman in fr nt uf my motor tho rate of speed was then nt about rv.n or i eight miles an hour had phut off dte.im after leaving tlie Myrtle avenue Manor), unu iuti nun was down grade by itB own weight. To a Juryman In my opinion the motor wheels did not pasti over the woman, as there would li.ne heon a pereoptiblo Jar if they had; I do not think woman could have been in front of the motor without btng visible to me the distance between thu and car is about four feet, James Stone testified I am a brakruan ti the Broadway Bailroad. and was on the car by which deceased was run over; the first I knew of the accident was when tho car jumped tho track I did not Pat the i woman beroro she was run over; tlo not trunk sue stepped between the motor aud car, though it is po I Bible sho might have done ho. I James W. Russell, sworn and deposed 1 am a con I ductor on tho Broadway Railroad, aud waa on the I by which Mrs.

Rolston was run over; know of tho accident by tho car leaving the track and flopping sud denly; my train waa then moving at the rate of about Fcvcn miles an hour; discovered the body about midway tui ougth or the car; alter 1 telt Jbe thuvk the train moved about fifteen feet. Kdwin Beers testified 1 am Provident nf the Broadway road; we have been running i t. am motor sn.ee July, IH77, under permielou of the Common Council; there Is NO RATE OF SPEED PRESCRIBED; we have been operating the road at the rate of twelve mile an hour; euch motor has a niail on top kept I riuging constantly while the train is in niution; the sound of tho motor can be heard at tt greater distance I than that of the bell jainett m. uoiswii tetine'i: ihe ueceapod was my wife; Hinct her dt. ath I hav resided at Greenpoint; luCt I flaw my wife alive at four o'clock laid Sunday nftfrno 'U; I left homo to visit my mother, with the understanding that my wife waa to go to her mother's iu New York; she was to be at home at tn o'clock in the evening to prepare a cough mixture for mo; I arrived home about half past ten o'clock and, after having read a pai'tr, laid down and fe'l asleep; when I awoke at six o'clock next morning and discovered my wife's alienee I eluded that her mother munt bo tuck; exacting cho would roturn by noon I went to my wnrk; an I not then returned I went to her mother' aud asc tained that my wife had sUrted for home the preced I in ulght; after applying to tho Now York nolicu for information without result, I came to tliii city afiking on the way for new of my wife wh ar my homo late on Monday afternoon, I wm fint infortu ed of the manner iu which my wife came to her death, The clotting remark of the man who at thl ftaue ap 1 peared overcome with a tvenee of hi great grief and about to faint, wa.

thia "I left my wife like a young girl, ehe throwing me a kinw with her hand as I wan about pacing from view." A dead Filence had fallen upon thf jurymen and epc tatorn which remained unbroken until Mr. Ronton hd beon led tottering from the room. Ge. rge W. Chapman, being a worn, deposed I am sn I undertaker and buried the body of dect.nH.

the right leg wan cut off leaving the foot hanging by a hred, both anus were fractured, one hip broken, and the body in gentral waa terribly gashed and bruised, The Coroner Informed ihu jury that the above waa all the testimony he had to oiler, and rcpier ted that, in fmdiug a verdict, they Phould form thtdr conclusions without prejudice, one way or another. Any reeorn inendationB they might feci Ulpood to make could bo embodied in the verdict. The jury retired about five o'clock to deliberate, and after an absence of more than an hour returnod the following 'We find that Elizabeth ftolston wzs run over pud 1 killed by a train on tho 11 roadway Railroad, at the cor 1 njr of Adams trett, on the night of November '23. lH7y. We deem it tho duty of tho Common Council, and te lieve fttiixablo action should at once be taken to ao rvgu lato tho running of motors on said road aa will bent insure tho public safety.

We would alo recommend for I better protection of iBBengera on the Rradway and Held avenue roaiiH mat proper gatea twj piacwi upon tne platforms of tho car. We find after examination of the evidenco herein that the railroad employes were not to siinduy It contains tlie news and tlio litc rnry Eeluctiona r.nd original matter ot local and general uUvr Tlio f.roccra of Itrooltlyn. Gnor.GB LocKirf it Sonb are Boiling staple and fancy groceries ot oitremoly low tigures for the Quality of cc hIs; visit any of their establishments and satisfy yourselves. Old Probabilities Is sometimes wrong about bis weather prognostics, but any ono knowa that Survrnut, and 4 Fulton troel. is alwaya ri ut in his boys' and men's cloth lug in every particular.

Foreign and Domestic Rugs nnJ mats in grout variety are displayr at IiKUHiIS H. TlTU' carpet 0 J7. fiio r.d dl 1 Fulton Et. Furniture Ha Advanced. CaOOKLVN Fl'BXITUBE COMPANY, bii'J to Pulton st, is selling at tbolr old pneoi.

Bcccitlon. Wcliling parties aud socials supplied with orery re'iu: ite A. TUOHPHO.V. 1') t. i cr punctually tilled in tint class afyle.

'nu' New Furmturrf Warehouse, Fulton st, corner stylos at low pnv Best goods and Mnrlt rnanship. Pnrdy 4: Scborl, No. 257 Fulton st, nn5 exhibiting the most complefo asaorttnsnt at Turkish Smjnu and Penlao Sagi to (oud in eiU, Passing: Painlessly and Peacefully Away this Morning A Long and Useful Life Ended A Sketch of the Man and his Ministerial Career. Rov. W.

Ives Budington, D.D., pastor emeritus of the Clinton avenue Congregational Church, died this morning, at hiB residence, No. 422 Clermont in the C5th year of his age. His demise haB been expected by his friends for some days past. The cause of bis death was exhaustion resulting from a cancer upon the Hp, which has afflicted him for the past two or three years. On the 24th of October last Dr.

Budington returned from Boston, whither ho had gone for treatment for tho disease which baa afflicted him bo long. While In Boston ho was attended by Dr. William Thornton, one of the most omiuent practitioners of that city, and was greatly benefited thereby, and hia Ufa was undoubtedly prolonged for some months. Tho Bproad of the can coroua tumor was rotardod ana hiB general hoalth Improved. The doctor returned hopeful and In good spirits, but hiB rlenda knew that his physicians hod given him up aud that it was only a question of timo.

Up to within a week of hiB death he was able to walk about, to go from room to room, and throughout maintained tho same choorful and hopeful temperamont which had characterized him throughout his entire ill neB. Ho did not suffer much pain, but failed rapidly. About a week ago he began to grow wotbo, and was obliged to tako to his bod. HiB system refused to take nourishment, and the cancerous tumor began to oxtend to tho surrounding tissues. Acute pain resulted, and Dr.

Hutchinson, his family physician, thought it best to place him under the influence of opiates to alleviate his terriblo Buffering. This interfered with the nourishment of tho syBtem, and he sank rapidly. Ou Thanksgiving day ho was in sufficient possession of his facultios to recognize tho members of his family, but it was evident that the ond was not far off. All through yosterday ho sank rapidly and this mornlna Dr. Hutchinson said ho would not live through the day.

He wSb unconscious and it was ovidont that ho would not survive many hours. Dr. Hutchinson loft tho bodsido of the dying man thinking ho might survive until tho afternoon, but when he returned at 11 o'clock tho end had como and tho doctor had passed away half an hour previously. Ho was unconscious to the last and his end was painless. He passed quietly away while sleeping, and watched by tho members of his family, who were all present with the exception of his eldnBt son, Dr.

William G. Budington, who is in Panama, whither ho went to tako charge of an hospital, last August. Tho funeral will tako place next Tuesday from tho Clinton avenue Church, and Rev. Dr. Richard S.

Storra will probably officiate. Dr. Budington leaves a widow and Bix children three sons and three daughters, all grown. Tho daughters aro all married, and one is a widow. Sketch of Sir.

JUudingrt oil's Life. Dr. Budington came to Brooklyn in and ou tbo 19th of Decembor of that year was regularly iustallod as pastor of tho Clinton avouuo Congregational Church. Ho succeeded Itov. D.

O. Lansing, D. the first pastor of tho church, who was iustallod iu March, 181K resigned tho charge in consequenco of continued and severe illness, March ly55, and died ou the l'Jth of March, 1H57. Iu a city like this where tho growth and development of localities have been so marked it is not difficult to understand that the Clluton avenuo Congregational Church aud its pastor havo been important factors in affairs of a sooiai as well as of a spiritual cliaractor. Tho church was organized on the 18th of Novembor, 1847, by an ecclesiastical oouucil called for tho purpose, composed, according to tho usage of the denomination, of pastors and luy dologates from neighboring churches of the samo the church of tho Pilgrims.Plymouth Church, tha Socond Congregational Church hore, and tho Broadway Tabor nacle Church, the Church of tho Puritans, tho Socond Congregational Church aud tho Froo Congregational Church, in Now York City.

Tho elemout.a out of which the church was organized wore not distinctively Congregational thoy wero of several denominations, principally Presbyterian aud Congregational. It was essentially a neighborhood society, formed for tho convenience of the poople who resided iu the more immediate region of Clinton avonue, who felt that thoy needed not only a place of worship, but a common contro at which they might co operate for tho diffusion of gospel truth, and for tho upbuilding of Christian iufluencos generally. Iu this spirit they mot and organlzod, aud it was not difficult for tho Council to proceed with, and complete its work of recognition. Congregational churches woro not as numerous in Brooklyn then, as they aro now, and a significant faot is that churches of that order aro no inoro numerous in New York now thau they woro thou. During tho ministry of Dr.

Lansing the church worshiped in a wooden edifice ou tho corner of Clinton and Gates avenues, and until the completion of tho presont substantia! and commodious structure, whioh was dedicated December IS, 1833. At the time of its organization tho Clinton avenue church had a membership of twouty oue persona. Beyond the work of developing a parish aud molding the poople into habits and usagOB iu keeping with tho church polity under which they had choson to llvo, move and have their being, nothing remarkable occurred during tho briof ministry of tho first pastor. Beforo he became disabled, Mr. Budington had retired from his first charge, and was actually waiting to see "whither tho Lord would load him." This brings ub to a brief record of the second pastor's preparation for iris work.

William Ives Budington was born in Now Haven, April 21, 1H15. Ho was educated at Yale Col lfg, and graduated thorofrom In 18114. He then studied theology in Yale for a poriod of threo years, and subsequently completed his course at the Andover Theological Seminary. Ha was ordained as a preacher of the Gospol April 20, 1810 being then twenty flvo years of age. He was almost immediately called to tho pastorate of tho First Congregational Church at Charlestown, and thoro remained until September, 1854 a poriod of nearly fourteen years.

Thia was a grand preparation for tho wider and more important field he waB to occupy hero. Tho Clinton avenue Church lost very littio time iu furnishing themselves with a pastor, after Dr. Lansing's retirement, for we find Mr. Budington supplying their pulpit in April, 1835. It was in tho foliowiug December that ho was installed pastor.

Dr. Budington did not appear to have much ambition to figure as a writer, unless ho has loft something lie hind him which his frionds may deem worthy of publication. His first published work was a "History of tho First Congregational Church of Charlestown," in which thore are tho evidences of careful study of, and persevering research into tho early records of the churches in New Kngiand. In this performance can be Been tho intense belief of tlio man iu the availability of Congregationalism, as a system superior, to all others for tho dissemination of Christianity. Another of hiB printed efforts wbb a aormou on "Patriotism and the Pulpit," delivered at tho Anniversary of tho American Educational Society of Boston, In 1851.

Still another of his published writings was an address delivered at Yale Col logo, iu 1.S71, on "The Relations of Science to Religion.1 As a man Dr. Budington sought only his place among men, but always ith a desiro that iu that place ho should not by accounted a dummy. His idea of a man wbb exalted, hence when ho took his place It was not that he might overton er or appear to bo moro than hiB fellowmen, but that ho might rise to the belter altitude of those whom he considered superior, or exert a healthful influenco in bringing those who might bo inferior up to a higher standard. He belioved that all mon had missions, aud that they should bo taught by example aud contact, when necessary, how to fulfill tholr mes BBgoB to the world, He was not a man to quail in a difficulty after he had committed himself under the conviction that he was right. Dr.

Budington had grit. He believed that life was for live mon, and that live men mU6t be held responsible for any useful work, dono or undone. And in tho light of thia theory he Bought to occupy his place among mon. He was an agroeablo neighbor. Indeed, it has beeu asserted that he was a beneficial neighbor that he never avoided or neglected au opportunity to make the people among whom ho lived feel that thoy could bring him uuder contribution in the matter of anything that was necessary for their mutual comfort.

He believed that it was impossible to be neighborly aud not bo blessod. His family fraught the eamo spirit. It passod from houso to house like magnetism, and when he waa absent from the city he was literally missed from homo." He was a good neighbor. But his main relation was that of pastor. Ilia pas torato was not in the pulpit or in the study it was in the homes and hearts of his people.

When ho visited them socially he was genial aud lively, and his vivacity of enirita always left behind him agreeablo recollections. When ho visited them as pastor, however, whether they wero in health or sickness, or at the gatea of death, he approached them with tho good cheer of having an important but a gladsomo story to tell. He practiced no circumlocution in order to get at spiritual work, but addressed himself directly to the hearts of his hearora with an outflow of ready and happy phrase which was neither canting nor pedantic. In this field his power was Immense. Tho manner in which he commended the providential chalice to the lips of those who had to drink of its sometimes bitter contents soothed many a storm of grief and subdued the Borrows that could not othorwiso bear the terrible strain of bereavement.

Then, among his people he Infused tho ldoa of church work, not of holding fairs, but of operating by means and methods that would make tho existence of the church known and felt for the good it did. To this ond ho was a capital organizer, aud what he had no hand in organizing he encouraged and befrionded. He had a warm, sympathetic heart which bounded with every new proposition for work such as would develop in his people the desire to reach out and to touch such as might be brought into tho fold. It la no wonder that under euch pastoral care the Clinton avenuo Church became known among all the great boards, as well aa In its own region, as a missionary church. Ab a preacher, Dr.

Budington waB progressive and aggressive. Within the last fifteen years ho showed what a man with a strong will and a well regulated brain could do, by almost revolutionizing his puipit manner. He saw that however effective he had been previously in that branch of his ministry, there was something more needed to increase hia force, and to cnablo him to accomplish his work not only with more satisfaction to himself and pleasuro to his heavers, but what wsb of moro coneequenoe, additional success. Ho adopted the practice of preaching oxtemporo, never without duo preparation, but without tho enslavement of writing out. He carried into tho pulpit the mereat skeleton of his discourses, and trusted implicitly to the time for the Inspiration needed to clothe his ideas.

So was a better preacher when he was laid asido from his work than In all his career boforo. He brought to his work no mean culture, and as he was a persistent student ho was over ready with what was fresh, interesting and instructive. He thought for himself. He clothed tho dry bons and mado them presentable as attractive truths. If his theology was of tho old school It was well preserved, and always found vont In the freshness of vigorous youth.

Ha was a Cougrerationallst. Whatever pleasure he took In the broad evangelical movements of the age, and he was idontlflod with them all, ho never scomeiHo Bnppoae that thero was anything moro ovangellcal thin. Congregationalism. Ho did not believe that flvanaJU cal truth waa communicatod under any bettor auspices than that of bis own denomination. Hs acknowledged that other denominations hod better facilities for reaib.

iug tho popular ear, but that was bectjuee later Oongto. Fair aud Festival of the ItKliiMrinl School Association A Novel and Instructive Kitchen garden Entertain" in en t. A fair and festival in aid of the Brooklyn Industrial School Association and Home for Destitute Children will be oponed in the auditorium of tho Academy of Music Thursday, Friday and Saturday of next week. Tho mauagera of this instltutioujsay that an organized charity which trains the objects of its care to becomo In time self supporting and useful mombers of socloty, Is generally acknowledged to bo working in tho right direction. Thoy havo recoutly introduced into somo of their schools tho now system of kitchen garden instruction, and are hopefully working in tho prospect of accomplishing much good by this means.

Tho plan by which, according to this system, girls aro taught to do housework as it should be done, aud in tho neatest and quietest manner, Is entirely practical. Thoy aro shown how to sweep and dust, to wash dishes, to answor the door bell, to do laundry work, and tho various other requirements of tho family. As this is dona through application of the rules which they are taught by means of diminutive artioleB of house furnishing, It has to these children tho appearance of play, and being accompanied by music on the piano and Bulging, It ia not only an attractive exorcise to tho girls themselves, but 1b also an Interesting exhibition to tho apootator. Observation and experience have fully demonstrated that the result of this teaching has not beeu without effect; persons who havo employed In their families tho children thus trained have borne witness to its success, Tho host kind of help 1b that which teaches tho child to help Itself, aud to remove it from tho depondenco of charity it is to attain this end that tho managers of this association havo introduced thia systom Into aonift of their schools, and hopo to do bo in others when their means will admit. They hope this kind of practioal and useful instruction for girls will be a step toward gaining trained help in the family, and that being given in tho pliaut age of the children, will not only render them more useful aB paid domestics, but give them more skill should they, iu some distant future, havo homea of their own.

As much curiosity has been expressed to witness tho oourso of instruction pursued, au opportunity will be afforded at an exhibition the first over publicly given in Brooklyn at tho fair, during tho afternoons and evenings abovo mentioned. An admission fee will be charged to dofray tho expenses consequent upon this method of teaching. It will be ijovol and interesting exhibition, and will show how agreeably children cau bo taught tho useful arts, almost disproving tho old adage that thore is no royal road to learning." EMBURY 51. E. CHURCH.

Entertainment by the Social Jiiion of tbe Cnurch. The Social Union of the Embury Mothodist Episcopal Church, of this city, govo, In their church last evening, a musical and literary entertatumont of a very high order. Notwithstanding tho stormy weather there was a largo and appreciative audience, ptaaant. The bnp thftohuroUionorl and closed the eu tortalnmeut by singing with credit Verdi's chorus, "Hark! What Mystic Sounds," aud "Killaruy," by Balfe, with George Glrvlu, organist of the church, accompanist. Professor J.

M. Lorctz, manipulated tha piano, as he 1b bo abundantly able to do, aud gave in a masterful way "Sailor's Adieu" and "Sleigh "Murmurs of Spring," all his own composition. These renderings were greeted with hearty applause and encores, to which the profoBsor responded. Dr. S.

B. Tuthill, who resides near the church, held the audience spellbound as ho rendered, with oxqnisito taste and skill, the following violin solos, Professor Loretz being his accompanist "Romanco and Boloro" and "Reverie," both by Doucla. Both performances were greeted with warm applause and encores, to which the doctor responded with great good nature. The soloist of tho evening waB MIsb Christiana G. Edwards, leading soprano of tho New York aveuuo M.

E. Church choir. Thia lady surpassea on this occasion her previous excellent record. Sho was In good voice, and sang In au animated and artistic mauuer, "When Sparrows Build," by Gabriel, and "Waiting," by Millard. She was obliged to appear each time in response to hearty encores.

Sho was ably assisted by Miss Lilly Beach, of McDonough street, as acoompanlst. The rocitationist of tho availing was Miss Addie S. Hicks, of Lakevillo, L. who, on this occasion, made her first appearance bofore a Brooklyn audience. This giftod reader waa most enthusiastically received, and in a charming and impressive manner recitod tho following pleceB: "Bay Billy," "Tho Wedding Fee" and "High Tide." She pleasautly responded twice to the hearty encores given her.

The ladieB wero each rewarded with a beautiful baskot of Bowers. Thoprogammo was moat admirably sustained throughout, and the audience regarded it by far tho finest entertainment ever given in the Embury Church. BltlUUTON BEACH KAILROAD. The following is the annual report of the Brooklyn, Flatbush and Coney Islaud Railway Company to the State Eugineor aud Surveyor for tho year ending September 30, 187: Caoital stock Funded debt Floatinif debt Total coet of road and equipment ExpenseB of maintainiiiff tho road and real estate of the corporation Repairs of machinery Expenses of operatin the road Total transportation expenses EAnNINGS OF THE UOAD. i.nnn.oo r.i.tnto.ic) 2Sil.H07.2il 1,477,4118.04 7, U'lWl i.im.us gioa.oai.ofl From From freight From other Total earnings EXPE.VDITIilES.

Transportation expenses Interest Total Number of passengers carried Tons of treiKht Number of enitines Number ol passenger oars Number of freight and service oars Officers President, Hon, Henry C. Murphy Treasurer, John Lefferts Secretary, Monroe 13. Washburn Superintendent, Wi'liam E. Dorwin. Directors H.

C. Murphy, Benjamin G. Hitchlngs, Albert Daggett, Thomas Sullivan, A. Baylis, Benjamin F. Tracy, John Lofferts, Charles Storrs, Robinson Gill, James N.

Smith, James Jourdan, Stophen II. Her rlmau. William Marshall. ASSAULTED HIS DKt'SKEJi MOTHER. John McCormack, aged 22 years, living at No.

152 Steuben Btreet, waB arraignod before Justice FiBher this morning on a charge of having last night assaulted his mother with a chair. It was shown on the examination that, when tho son returned home from his day's work ho found his mother and three other women rolling on the floor in a state of beastly intoxication. No supper was ready for him, and when John made a remark about his mother's condition hs was jeered and attacked by two of tho women present. The Court told young McCormack that, under no circum BtanceB, was he justified in assaulting his mother, and It was an offense for which he ought to be severely punished. Were it not for the fact that tho mother was drunk, tho prisoner would be punished, but, after taking all the circumstances Into consideration, Hia Honor would dismiss the complaint, McCormack promised never again to repeat the offense.

A 8CE.NK OM 1'AKK AVENUE. A large crowd was attracted last night iu front of a house on Park avenue, near Vanderhilt avenue, by cries of "Murder" and "Police." Tho occupants of the premises from which tho noise proceeded were Mr. James Dumphy, his wife and three children. Officer Charles McCuo, of the Fourth Precinct forced open the door, and ascending to the fiecond floor, found Dumphy standing over his wife with a frying pan in his hand, and the children crying in a corner. Mrs.

Duinpby had evidently been brutally assaulted, for her eyes were bruised, her lips vroro cut, and ehe was bleeding from a ecalp wound. Dumphy was arraigned before JUBtlee Fisher this morning, and pleaded "Dot guilty." The Court was satisfied that he commited tho assault without provocation, and sentenced him to five days' imprisonment in Raymond street Jail. WKATHKil BEPOUT. PROBAJBILITIES. Washington, D.

November 29. For the Middlo States and New England, rapidly rising barometer, brisk to high northwestorly winds and with galea on the coast, and colder, clear or partly cloudy weather, preceded' in lattor and northern portions of former by rain and light snows. For the Canal region of Now York and Pennsylvania, tho temperature will fall bolow. BECOBD OF THE THIU1MOMETEB. Thcf ollowlng is the record of the' thermonioter as kept attheBno.oKLYKlAli(XEAOi.E office; 2 A.

M. 55 id A. M. 53 4 M. i i sr.

13 M. 52 M. 57 2P.S1 81 8A.M 57 3P.M 50 Avnraso temperature to Avorofco tcmparatoia aarus auolwiou.i...., ilfc $100,127.73 $165,328.07 873,900 7 44 8 eruuieut boiula at tho respect! vo calls: first Lask call. call. U.S.

ta. IWi U.S. f. lfrtl. coupon IWi U.

S. 5s.ll. restored Ilr." U. S. 5.

Itui.umwn i V. lni. reuistenid l'W l'''' U.S. ot ISM l'J7li li'', U.S. of MU7.

registered I'W'i U.S. I)7, coupon U.S. Currency Sixes 123 lii TEJ1PEKA.MK 9EETINU. A teraporntco conference meeting will bo bold at tho Ormoid plica Church, corner of Jefferson street, tear Fultoa, to morrow at 3 P. M.

AU Ultorofltod.