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

YELLOW FEVER. THE BLACKYTELL'S ISLAND BRIDGE. GREENWOOD. BIGAMY. CENSURED.

an. FCBXKM. To tltr El'' the ISrcrkiyu Kajlti I observe in tho Kaole of Saturday sn article entitled "Uiliod," winch purpjrts to give an sc couut of an ccru. ren vrhicb) took place hare a few days aeo. In miny pirtlcular.

which I shall not derail, that ii inaccurate, but v. ono or two 1UESDAY EVKNISG, AUQJI8T27, J878. From Yesterday's Four O'clock Edition. morning, in tho Potted Stites District Court, when the following decision vu promuljatoi by Judge Benedict In the matter qf the prtition of Thonwi VtM aooi Jor a direction to the Anignes of Charles S. Schleir, bunk rupt Beheuiot, J.

Whilj, as it now appears ta me, there is much room to contend that the award made In the arbitration had between tho parties Is still binding npou tha assignee, notwithstanding tbe proceedings that havo bjeu taken In the State courts, I am of the opinion that the relief sought cannot be obtained by a direction to the assignee, made upon a summary petition like this. The character of the questions and the nature of the rights Involved we such as to entitle the parties to have thorn adjudicated in an action brought, and where therj can be full opportunity for a reviow of any determination of tlicao questions that may be male. Tho prayer of tho petitioner must, therefore, be denied. Surrogate Cottrf. The following business was transacted during tho past week beforo Hon.

Abraux Dailey, Surrogate Letters of administration wore granted an the estates or tho following named dooascJ porsons, viz Jane Montague, William Feo, Thomas M. Williams, James Haley, John Grace, Jacob Wlbor, Abigail McQuaid, Peter 1. Dazet, Ebonezor B. White, John E. Motz, Catharine Eadie, Bernarj Featherstone, William D.

X. Smith, William L. Kellers, John L. Fitzjerald, Peter Gustavo Lunsstodt, Georje 8. Ballon aud Elisha ff.

Donaldson, all of tho City oi Brooklyn; Aun Anderson, of the Town of Fiatbush Bernard ifrllly, lito of the of Califorula, Litters of guardianship of tho persons and estates of Ida Vinnaid and Mathilda Vlrmaid wore granted to Henry E. Sackman, in place of Carl Wuest of Eiwiu H. Brandon, Harry Braad in, Glloert A. Braudon, Nettie Brandon and Willard Brandon, were granted lo jpOUNTY COURT," KINGS COUNTY Trial loba bad in Kin is County. Sbeppard Randy rind fl.

Wlirotler, trusts of Miry Mi.dred W.i liltns Mar MUtlrsJ LJanrly) uidar the lot w.ll aad tosbirr.o if. 'of John Gandv, deceased, plaintiff, against Charles and Mistress SooUeM, his W. Baiter. George K. amifi, dot nam's.

To tho abova named defendants Yon are hereby summoned to answer the complaint In this action, and to serve a copy of ur amiwer on the plaintiff's attorney tvitttln twenty Jays aftor the service of this summons on you, exclutlvo of the day of such service and in case of your failure to apDBir or aus.ver. jndznieatwlll i taken agalist you bv dolnult, fox tus relief demanded In the complaint. Dated August 17. 161. J.

LAWRKNCKMARCKLLUS Attorney! Office arid Post Oiflco Address, Ko. 213 Montague stieot, Brooklyn, N. Y. To Charles V. Soofield and Mistress Soofield his wife The foregoing summons Is served upon jou, by publication, pursuant to an order ot the Hon.

Henry A.Moore, County Judge of Kings County, dated tha 19th day of August, 1878. and tiled with the complaint in the office of the Clerk of the County of Kings, at tho County Court House in the city of Brooklyn, J. LAWRENCE ail 20 BttTu Attorney for Plainiln. MOUNTY COUbU" OF 'KINGS COUNTY OrorKe Dletrlok, plaintiff, aeainst Wllliim Kraft, DeWitt, ar.h Ann lluot. Klizabeth Buck, Aline Buck, Amy H.

Buck and Edw.ird Austin Buck, defend ants.Summons. To the above named defendants and eachoftheiu You are heroby summoned to answor the cmiplaitit in this action, and to servo a copy of your answer on tho plaintiffs attorney within twenty days utter the service ol this summons exclusive of the day of aer ice, and in case oi your lailnre to appear, or answ judKVnent will be taken against you by default, for the raiief demanded in the complaint. CHAS. KOLOURAT. Plalntifl's Attorney.

Office and Post OHlca address, No. 351 Fulcou sueet, Brooklyn. N. Y. John Ii DeWltt, dofvnliat: Tho foregoinc summons is surrod up in you, publio ition, pursuant to p.n ordur of Hon.

Honry A. More, County Judge of Kinns County, dated, tho 13th day oi August, IST8, and tiled with tho complaint in the offlco of the Work of Kings County an tho Court Hou.e. in tho City of Brooklyn. loateJ B. ooa Tate Oasa of tbe BrooKlyn Victim.

Dr. Raymond, the Sanitary Superintendent, this morning received a communication from Dr. S. O. Yanderpoel, tbo Quarantine Commissioner, in reference to the case of the young man Stultz, who was removed from his residence, in Dikeman street, to Quarantine, under the circumstances fully detailed in ths Eaqlb.

Dr. Yanderpoel says that a pott mortem was mads on the body of deceased, that none of the characteristics of malarial fever were found, and tho medical attendants ooncluded tbat it was a genuine oaaeof yellow fover. Tho patient was quiet after his admission to the hospital until about six o'clock in the evening, whon be be to sing and became considerably excited, after which he fell into a stupid condition; hia eyes were injected but not watery, the pupil being natural; his tongue was bright rod and there was no vomiting; at death thare was a spurt of blood from tho mouth and nostrils. The body was Interred at Seguine's Point CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. Aid lor the yellow fever Sufferer the South.

In The Relief Committee appointed by the York Cbaotiber of Commerce on Friday last to aid in soliciting and distributing subscriptions among tha cities suffering from ysllow fever In the South, met to day at noon with Mr. Henry Hentz in the chair, and exchanged views as to tho progress of the eflortB made in promotion of tbe object in view, some regrot was expressod that the individual action of other oommorcial bodies might in some degree Impair the effioaoy of the work of the Chamber, which aimed at consolidating the elements of commercial bonovolonoe, into a grand aggregate that would properly represent the munificence and liberality of the oity. However, oo operation in any form was duly appreciated. An erroneous Impression having gone abroad that General Bussey, President of the Chamber of Commerce, New Orloans, who addressed the meeting last Friday, was an ex Confederate offloer, it was deemed proper to remove that idea by making it known that Gonoral Busiey wob Chief of Cavalry under General Grunt at tbe siege of Yicksburg. Mr.

Hentz remarked that he bw by the papers tbat It was intended to cut off commnioatton with Yicksburg, with a view to arrest the spread of disease. He deemed the measure inexpedient while medical appliances and other supplies wore needed, and trusted that it would be modifiad to meet tbe exigencies of the oc aaalon. Mr. Guion concurred iu tflB vlows of Mr. Hentz, bnt did not appear to think th order would affect the uecessary supplies.

Among the subscriptions reoelved to day were ths following Governor lilden, $250; O. Vanderbllt, $250; E. D. Morgan it $150; Calhouns, Bobbins $100; Kuhn, Loeh $250; J. J.

Stuart $100; Ward Davis, $100; Oelriches $100; William J. Clyde $100; Henderson Brothers, $100; French, Edye $100; F. Alexander Sons, $100; Arthur B. Graves. $100; St.

John's Cnuroh, Clifton, Btaten Island, Frederick W. Barry $100. The appropriations made to day were: New Orleans, Memphis, Vloksburg, $500. A telegraph transfer of these amounts was to be made to the respective olttes at the Bank ot New York. Committee then adjourned.

SL'DSCKIPriOJiS IK BROORIiTN. The membera of the Unique Social and Dramatic Association, of this city, have opened a subscription list for the relief of tho yellow fever sufferers in Memphis. Subscriptions will be received and forwarded by Mr. Blumenau, Preaident of the Association, at 161 Smith street. The amount subscribed thOTar is $10.

Mr. Blumenau will report to the Eaqle whatever suoscriptions are made. ST. MATTHEW'S, Dedicatory and Aunivcffsary Exercises. Some Account of the Society Description of the New Secular School Building.

Anniversary nnJ dedicatory exercises were held yesterday In St. Matthew's German Lutheran Church aud school on North fifth atreet near Sixtb. Some fourteen years ago tho society was organized by Rev. Dr. N.

A. Sohubert ana the heads of twelve families. The present ohuroh edifloe, then au unoooupled publio school building, was purchased, necessary alterations were made, and the new ohuroh was formally opened for worship. The temple was only 31x53 feet, and could not sea', more than one hundred and fifty persons. The basement was utilized for Sunday and secular sohool purposes, but (he new building just dedloatod will be oaoupled as a day sohool after vacation.

On either side of the edifica wore two vacant lots belonging to tbe Society, which, like the lot on whloh the ohnroh stands, us oue hundred feet deep eaoh. During tbe six years of Dr. Schubert's pastorate the church made but slow progress. Ho was succeeded by Bev. William Heifer, who died a year later.

When ths Bev. G. H. Vosseler, the present pastor, accepted a call from the congregation seven years ago the membership numbered only thirty families. The church waa in rather a dilapidated condition and ths Sooiety generally was disorganized, as can be judged from the faot that but fifty children attended Sunday School.

Mr. Vosseler plainly saw the difficulties he had to surmount in order to build up the Sooiety, but the greater the obstacles which presented themselves tbe more determined waa he to overcome them. His first oare was to organize an efficient Sabbath School, and so marked was bis Buooess that he infused to some extent new energy into the doubting members of the congregation. Sunday after Sunday he told his flock that he Intended having the ohurch enlarged and a parsonage erected. The Society at first treated the matter as AIB OASTLE BUILDING on the psit of their pastor considering tha fewness cf their numbers and their comparative poverty.

Notwithstanding the ooldness with whloh tbe proposition waa time and again met, the minister persevered until he had oollocted money onough insldo eighteen months to warrant him in beginning the work. Inside six months a handsome two story and basement frame dwelling, supplied witb all tbe modem improvements, waa oompleted on the wast side of the edifice. At the same time twenty five feot were added to the rear or north end of the temple. In fiddltion a whole new front was butlt, galleries forming a semicircle around the entrance and extending up near the pulpit were constructed and were supplied with new pewa, as was the auditory proper. A new pnlplt was built, inside blinds were prooured for the double row of windows, the walls were painted and the Interior generally was deoorated.

Later on a new steeple was constructed, two bolls were purchased iron railings were put up and sewer, gas and water connections were made. Meantime the congregation increased until it now numbers one bnndrod and forty beads of families, while tha Sabbath Sohool is attended by nearly five hundred children. The new memborB, with the enthusiasm of converts, seoonded the efforts of their pastor, whose energy and application inspired those who had before doubted hia ability to make the improvements and alterations accomplished. So, when Mi. Vosseler announced a short time ago that a seonlar school building waa needed and that its construction would be commenced In time to have it ready for occupancy after vacation, he found but little opposition to the projaot.

THE NEW SCHOOL Is on i rear of the lot on the easterly sido r.f ths cjuroh, and runs from east to west. It Is a two story frame structure, adjoins the ohnroh and is connoctel with the parsonage, which is only four feet distant, by Jporsln a wooden feuot. The building is 24 ill feet. The at floor only Ube used at present as a schoolroom, supplied with improv54 fuMj 6apab1e'of aocommodatibg about ona ljundrad and twenty pupils. As there are only about eighty soholars altaoh ed to the school at present, tbe second floor was temporarily fitted up for living apartments for Mr.

J. W. Meyer, the teacher. The playground, wuioh is Inclosed from tho street by a large Iron fence, is pared with bnok covifted over with sancf, and measures' Blx76 feet The oust of tbe building, oompleted, Is $1,650. In connec tlon with tbe surprising progress mads by the society under the pastorata ol BeV.

Mr. VoaaMnr. ho I mentioned that that gantleman says that he does not despair of obtaining $50,000, whether by bequest or otherwise, with which to erect an imposing edifloe. DEDIOATOBT EMgOISEa were held in tbe new boUding at vTock lo the mortt ingreparatory to which Eevs. G.

H. VoBBeler, J. A. Grabau, of Buffalo; Wraage, of St, Paul'a Lutheran Church, on Sonth First 0. H.

Henniciof 5' n4 tUB "nbers of the congre gaiionSabbath andTecular fohools assemblad in tha basement of the edifice and offered up prayer. Aftor taking a last farewell of the old oohoot house, so far as worldly initruotlon waa conoerned, the participants formed in procession and marohsd around the yard before entering the new building. Pastor Vosseler was tbe first to roaoh tbe door, which he opened in tbe name of tha Trinity, and took up bis position at the toacher'Vclesk, with his associate ministers on either side. Tbe congregation sit in front while the services were in progress. After the reading of cpropriste passages from (ho Scriptures, prayer and tbe Binging of hymns, Mr.

Vosseler said that the ministers present consecrated the building by the name of St. Matthew's Lutheran Church School. He said tbat It was an Institution where children would receive a religious as well as a secular education. He then dedicated the building, melodeon, forms, desks and everything in the apartment for the purpoBes for which they are intended. A prayer was next offered to preserve tbe building for all time, after which Bev.

Mr. Wraaga delivered the dedicatory sermon. He said it was the duty of parents belonging to the church to send their children to tho school, waere the little ones would receive religious as well as a worldly instruction, in both the German and English languages. He offered tbe congratulations of the congregation of St. Paul's Church on tbe completion of the school and tbe prosperous state of tbe Society generally.

After tbe benediction the exercises came to a close. ANNIVEBSABY BEBYIOES were held in Ihe church shortly after the dedication of the sohool. The musical part of the programme was 1 nrnlBhed by a band of eight pieces and a quartet and chorus of fourteen voices. The usual service of the denomination waa held. Bev.

Mr. Grabau preached the anniversary sermon. He congratulated the pastor and congregation on their prosperity and counseled them to keep on in tbe attb and tbe Lord would assist them in the future as He has done In tbe past. The Sabbath School held anniversary exorcises In the afternoon. The children were addressed by Bev.

Mr. Vosseler, the Superintendent, who spoke words oi encouragement. He advised them to follow tbe example of their parents, to Btsnd by each other and build up the church and school. Appropriate remarks were made by tbe scholars and teachers. ing, preparatory to which Bevs.

G. H. BROKE HIS I.F.Q. Watson Apgar, a conductor on one of the Long Island trains, had his teg broken while attempting to Jump from his traia whon it was entering the Flatbuah avenue depot. He evidently missed hla footing and got bis leg under tbe wheels, as It was all but taken off.

Dr. Wild waB immediately called to attend tho unfortunate man, who, after the hurt was dressed, was placed In ono of ths traina and taken to Jamaica, whero he resides. Viae PlanoftUe Proposed Structure tu Connect tue Jtallroad Systems) of Long Island and New York. The project of a bridge across tha East River at Blackwell's Island, was started shortly after the inception of tho presont Now York and Brooklyn Bridge enterprise, but nothing has bsen done toward the accomplishment of the schemo save to draw the plans thorofor, and this has been done by the corporation known as the New York Bridge Company. The point of connection on tho Now York side would bB at the foot of 8eventy sevonth street, striking the Long Island shore in tbe neighborhood of Queens County, not very far from Astoria.

The structure will in reality consist of two bridges, ono on each side of Blackwell's Island and oonnected by a trestle work over the Island. It is Intended as a railway bridge, and the idea is to oonneot tbe railroad systems of New York and Now Jersey witb the railways of Long Inland. The benefits of each a connection are so apparent that they need no argument to in force them. Blaokwell'S Island divides the Eaat River into two channels. The bridge span over the Western, or New York Channel acoording to the plan unler discussion, is 731 feot at the base of the piers, and the Eastern or Long Island span, 618 feet at the baBe of the piers.

The longths of the trestle work over Blackwell's Island, between the two channels, is 630 feet. The approach to tho west or Now York span is a tresle work, commencing at the west channel shore, and passing over the intervening blooks to Lexington avenue, a dis tanoe of 3,500 feet thence undor Lexington avenue to Fourth nvenue and connecting there with the Harlem Railroad, and thenco to the Forty seoond street depot and tho system of railroads appertaining to the New York Central and Hudson River roads. Tho lntorveu, ing streets between the bridge and Fourth avenuo ara cro33ed by a trus3 bridge of 100 feet span. The Long Island approach la similar in construction and is 3,900 feet long, connecting with tho Long Island Railroad system, The plans contemplate a rigid or truss suspension bridge, with wire cables hinged at the centre of the span, and an arched truss on the top of the cables, from the hinge to tho towers. Tho floor systems extend from the tainted oantre back to the lowers, but do not abut against them, connecting therewith by a freely eUd'ing Joint, and thus allowing for contraction and expansion caussd by changes of temperature.

The height of eaoh epan at the centre is 137 ii feet, and 130 feet at the towers. The plans were designed by Walter J. Morris, an engineer associated with John D. Hutohinson and James Whipple Ship man, of the Company. It will probably bo some time before the structure is erected, but it is a thing that must come eventually, as tbe development of the Long Island Railroad system and tho necessity of bringing the great grain warehouses of the river rront in direct contact with the great trunk lines of the WobI wiil ultimately requiro a railroad bridge at the point indicated.

ST, PETER'S PAROCHIAL SCHOOL. Not To Be Turned Over to tno Board of Educutlon. Last evening the parishioners of St. Peter's pariah held a meeting in the hall of St. Peter's Academy, corner of Hioke and Warren streets, to take action in regard to the question which has rocently been agitated among them of transferring the Parochial 8obpo from the charge of the Brothers to the Board of Education.

The meeting was presided over by Father Fransioli, and wsb more especially called for the purpose of allowing the parents of achool ohildren an opportunity to TO EXPEE8S THEIR VIEWS in regard to the matter. After somo little discussion it was unanimously decided that they would support the pariah school themselves, without assistance outside of the church, and that tho idea of calling in the Hoard ot Education to their relief should bo abandoned. As the result of the meotlng the St. Peter's Academy will doubtless be continued on tho same bajis as heretofore. THE BRIDGE.

Considerable Commotion Among the Brooklyn Workingmen, They Don't Want Anj of tuo Brooklyn Money to go Into New York Pockets. When it was announced last week that the authorities of Brooklyn had decided to advance money enough to carry on the work on the Bridgo to the point at which it could be Buspended until tho oourta had an opportunity of dealing with Controller Kelly, without injury to the work itself from tho approaohing inclement weather, the Brooklyn machonlcs and laborers who had been employed on the structure saw a chance of a few weeks' work before the Winter season would probably render it impossible for them to earn anything. This morning tbe work was partially rooommenced, and inasmuch as any money now forthcoming mus come from Brooklyn, the discharged mechanics and laborers on this sido of the river believed that they ought to have a preference over their New Xork oola borers in getting employment. This morning a list of about one hundred men was made out, and directions were given to have the msn designated on tha list sent for, so that they might return to their work for a time, at all events. The Brooklyn men complained that in making out this list, what they regarded as their superior olaims were not only ignored, but that it seemed as if an actual preference had been given to the workingmen living in the New York side.

A large number of Brooklyn men assembled together this morning, determined to remonstrate against what they regarded aa a great wrong, and to hold those who might be reiponaible for it to account at the polls this Fall, If they oould. Ex Assemblyman Burns, of the Fifth Ward, was appealed to, to present the case of ths workingmen to tbo Bridge authorities. Mr. Burns, on his way to the Bridge offloe, met ths engineer in ohargs of the work. He atated that he had been instructed to put a oertaln number or men on, but in making out hlB list ha paid no attention to residence, nor was it feasible for him to do bo, Inaemuoh as be did not know where the men who had been employed reBided.

Mr. Burns thought as long aa the Brooklyn men were as competent as the others they should have a preference. Hi did not want any inoompetent men employed, but all things being equal, he thought, under all the ciroumstances, tho Brooklyn men should have a preference. Ho was sorry for the New York men, he said, but they oould bring their influence to bear on John Kelly, who was alone responsible for the stoppage of ths work at such a time. Mr.

Burns had an interview with Controller Burrell. Mr. Burrell agreed fully with Mr. Burns, and held furthor that he would favor the appointment only of Brooklyn men at either side of the river on the Bridgs under existing circumstances. He had done so, and would continue to do bo.

President Murphy was next waited on. Mr. Murphy aid that, as tha head of the enterprise, his chief de Bire was to bring it to a successful close. The enterprise had many good friends in New York who were not in sympathy with Mr. Kelly in this matter.

Bo far aa the work on the Brooklyn side was concerned and tha ohief work now under way was being done on this side he should certainly choose Brooklyn men, they being aa efficient as the others, as they unquestionably were. A large number of workingmen were awaiting tho result of these conferences. When the position of the Bridge authorities was explained to them they seemed to be satisfied. Some of them thought, however, that meetings of the workingmen of both oitlcs should be held, and it ii probabl that a meeting will be called for to morrow night on this side of the river. The workingmen meet the situation in a manly and intelligent way, and ara keenly aware of the real source of this trouble.

If their spirit prevails among the New York men, Mr. Kelly will not profit this Fall by hi unexpected and most eingular interference with work ou the Bridge at such a time as the present. Work Resumed TUIat itlornlnar. On the 10th instant 635 men, including masons, brloklayers, carpenters, laborers and other workmen were discharged from work on the Brooklyn Bridge, and, with the exception of the wire working gang, nothing has been done on the work up to this moroiag, when President Murphy ordered Assistant Engineer Martin to employ a sufficient force to square up the unfinished work on the arches and brick work on both aides of the river, so that no damage could done to It by rain or snow storms. The work of the kind on this elde will take in the levellog up of the brlok and stone work and the protection of tbe arches already Bet from the anchorages up to Vanderwater atreet.

The wire work yet to be done comprises the ruuuing out of the balance of the wire, wrapping and putting on of the cable bands. Six strands are yet to be made on the up stream cables. The men employed on this branch of the work have not been disturbed, and probably will not until it Is completed, as such work cannot, without great damage, and perhaps ultimate, be left inTTiilf completed condition. Acting upon President Muiphy'a orders. Engineer Martin this morning selcctod one hundred of the best men from the force heretofore employed and Bet half the number at work on this and the remainder on the other side of the river.

It la thought tbat fifty more will be added to the number in a few days. The funds to pay the hands bo employed will corns from the Brooklyn treasury, but what amount has been or will bo appropriated therefor Mr. Martin could not state all he knew about the matter was the orders he received from President Murphy to put on a force sufficient to square up the unfinished wurk. SiUISASCES. Indignant Citizens Before the Board of Health.

The Board of Health was occupied for two or three hours this afternoon in hearing tbe complaints of Indignant citizens in reference to the car stableB of ex Alderman Richardson, corner of Atlantic and Third avenues, and Van Iudensteln's slaughter house, in North Ninth street. The respective delegations were headed by Supervisor Quick, of.tha Fourth, and Alderman Kenna, of tbe Fourteenth Ward. In reference to the car stables, the manure vault seemed to be the principal cause of complaint, and the odors arising from it were pronounced "abominable" and "fearfuL" Mr. Richardson admitted that tbe smells which pervaded the plaoe were not such as are wafted from Araby, the blest, but he denied tbat things were as bad as represented, and be promised to do every thing in his power to abate the nuisance. Dr.

Cramer, on behalf of tbe Health authorities, promised that the matter should receive prompt and due consideration. In ihe case of Van Indersteitj stables, the residents of the neighborhood were equally indignant, snd Alderman Kenna said that something should be done to abate the nuisance. Tbe Commissioners ordered the proprietor to appear before them ou Saturday next, and show causs why his permit should not be rovuked. Thieves were busy in Huntington on Saturday night. A lot of carpenter's tools were stoleu from tho Louo being built for E.

B. Pitkin, and about J100 'rth of shoes wro stolon from jrdou'fl store, Tlie Cemetei as JEopu.lai Resort. The Charm for the LiYinsr In this Great City of the Dead. At all" seasons of the year Greenwood ia more or Usb of a resort for the public Its fame Is world wide, and visitors to the city do not think they have completed their round of objects of interest un loas they have taken a drive or a walk through tbe green paths and among the while crested hills of tho groat cemetery. The time has gone by when the remark of that pleasure loving Frenchman about tho attraction of the twin cities was true.

Ho said that, "tha only places of popular resort whloh be was shown upon a visit to New York were a park and a cemetery." We could show that oynlcal son of Gaul aay number of them now Coney Island, for instance, a watering place that even his beloved Paris cannot boast of. The poople have an affection for this beautiful resting place of ths dead. Men love to wander about the spot where tho ashes of loved ones rest, or whore great of tho earth have ibeen laid away to sleep. We love to wandor throug'a the aishs and transcepts of dim old oathedrals, under whose pavements lie the bonee of kings, lords and gallaut knights, aud think of the stirring scones through which thoy passod, of the record whioh they left. We love to stand over tho tomb of a man like SDakspeara or Milton, Dicitans or Thackeray, and muaoupou tho man whosa genius moved the smiles and tears of whole races of mankind.

It Is link binding us with the na3t to stand beside the tomb of a man who was groat 503 years ago. Through his we soam to look in upon that olden time.and note the current of affairs when he walked the earth, but thore is something deoper and stronger and more saorad than all this which loads us to tho apot where the loved ones who have fallen away from our side, who have grown woary of life's journey and have lain down to rest, are sleeping. It is this feeling, In a groat measure, that takes people to Oreenwood on a beautiful Summer's afternoon. Very many peo ple go because the quiet Bylvan beauty is chirm ing and restful after the labors of the wek, and a stroll through the shady alleys of tbe cemetery puts one In a better frame ot mini for the business of life that lies before him. The dust of oars seems to brush away before the breeze that rustles tbe loaves of the great cemetery.

Standing upon the sloping BATTLE HILL and looking out upon the magnificent view that is unfolded before the visitor, he gets an idea of the close ness of death to life that does not often come to man. Yonder lie the twin cities, with their million and a half of Inhabitants, throbbing with restless life, keenly olive to tbe world around them and struggling with desperate energy in the race in whioh they have en tored. Here all around you lie those who, a little time ago, were as eager and restless as those yonder, but now how calm and qnlot are they all. Life's roitlesa sea has broken upon tha unknown shore and its cresting tide lies in still white foam ad over these hill and dales. It was a wise selection tbat placed this home of the dead upon these lovoly slopes.

Wo, as a people, have no grand mausoleum like Westminster Abbey, where the dust of our great men oan be laid away. We are too new, too lately come upon the theatre of tbe world to have snob monuments, and bo we lay our dead in the sunshine, whore singing birds and whispering leaves and splashing waters and all tha gTand oholr of death's minatrelBy makej melodious and beautiful the place of thoir last abiding. There are other dull souls tbat go bcoause it la a curiouB place, and because of the morbid vein in tbe minds of all mankind, which leads them to look upon death. It is this class that Bteal the flowers that tho hands of affection have placed about the graves. The tame of SOME OP THE MONUMENTS that dot the hillside of the comjtory is one thing that leads many people to tho oamstery.

Who Is thera who haa not heard of the traglo death of poor Charlotte Candla, kilted by a fall from a oarriagi, upon tha anniversary of her sovantsentb. birthday, and every visitor to the oomctery desires to bo shown the apot wharo she lies, anl tho exquis.tely sculptures tomb that wealth and affection has reared over her resting plaoe. Upon pleasant days you will always Qud a group of visitors about the apot. There are so mauy Interesting monuments soat tored through tbe oemetery that it would be impossible to enumerate thorn all within the limits ot this article. It Is curious to note the changes that have taken plaoe as the yoirs go by, In the fashion of monuments.

Time was when marble was tho only material that was used, and tho simple slab or the pyramidal obelisk the only form allowable, but now the form3 and design? aro as various almost as the monuments themselves. The beautiful Sootoh granite has become a great favorite in these lator years. Massiveness la the chief characteristic nowadays of monumental architecture, and the delicate ohlsellng and fret work that are seen In monuments like Charlotte Caudia's have gone out of existence. It is too fragile for this climate. One monument In the older portion of the ground, not far from Battle Hill, that attracts from Its unique character, Is a simple mass of rough marble, just sb it oaino from the quarry, with the word, "Mother" chiseled across its surface.

It reminds one of tbe monument to Louis Agassiz, the great naturalist, in Mount Auburn Cemetery, near Boston, which consists of a hujze boulder, uncut and unpolished, just as it camo from the geologic strata of some PaUeozolc ago. Its only inscription is tho word "Agassiz," chiseled across its face. The aim in monumental architecture seems to be to get something unlquo in form and design, and new models are constantly being presented. THE VISITS OF AFFECTION are, of course, very numerous to the cemcMry, but there are fewor of them, on Sunday, among the mora stately monuments, than In the large public lots where the poorer classes have their resting place, and where a single family will lie in one grave. The friends of these people are too busy with life's affairs, during the week, to be able to vleit the cemetery on any other day but Sunday, and so It falls out on Sunday afternoon, that yon will find very many people scattered over tbe publio lots, as they ara called.

Follow after them la eir visits and you will find very many touohing and tender mementoes of affection. Simple and lowly they may seem by tho side of the more elaborate memorials of wealth, but speaking, on the whole, much closer to the heait. A simple bunch of flowers, common enough, perhaps, or some ordinary shrub, set out in a little jar, by the side of tho mound but it tells its own story. There are supposed to be certain regulations governing the admission of people on Sunday, but it Is more a form than aught else, and any person of decent appearance will find no difficulty in entering the oemetery. Yesterday the storm of the earlier part of tbe day, and tbe dark clonds that covered tbo sky until late in the afternoon, kept away many visitors.

But an hour before sunset the oemetery was exquisitely beautiful. The rain had freshened the grass and foliage and oleared the air, while the rays of the declining sun tempered it to an agreeable warmth. Across the bay ths Western skloB seemed aflame with molten gold, while the broad waters of the harbor shone like a sliest of burnished metal. There was a golden sun roist lu tao air tbat gave an exquisite tone to the distance, filling it witb a soft glow and radiance tbat would make tbe fortune of a painter If he oould transfer It to canvas. Ths last carriages were leaving the oemetery, and only a few visitors were atroUinR about.

A leoi Sabbath quiet came down upon the scone, scarcely a bird note was hoard, but there came the quiet that falls at eventide in country lanes and byways, as ths sun goes down, and all that broke tbe stillness was the distant rattle or the city tbat could not lotermit its roar even for an hour, but at the distance it fell hushed and softened upon the ear. Tho crickets began to oblrn. and ths aun went down, loaving a track of burnished gold In the heavens. Tbe sunset gun sounded from Governor's Island, and people turned their steps homeward, and aa the eaza rested upon those peaceful and beautiful surroundings whore tho dead rest, the thought oame that it was no wander that Greenwood is a popular resort. COURT NEWS.

Tbo flan Wbo Suffered from Cacsup. Before Justice Gilbert, in Special Term of allegations of Mrs. Wood have already been printed in the Eaue. Among othor things she charged that her husband in one night passed from the oategory of saintB Into that of the impious, and rapidly developed a Ipve of whisky and an Inability to withstand the intoxicating effects ot catBup. The defendant denied all these things in his answar, and averred that ha supportea bis family well, and that the real trouble was that of mother in law.

The matter was referred to Mr. S. M. Ostrander, first aa to the propriety of alimony, and then to try the issues. Mr.

Hugo Hlrsh represented plaintiff, aad Mr. Tho. O. Vermilye the defendant. Lawyers Accused of Conspiring to De Christopher Miller sued Eoswell D.

Hatch, Sarah C. Hatch and Eultle Beneville to recover $5,400, paid by plaintiff to Hatch Beneville for an alleged 00OO mortgage on premises on Third avenue, New Zorr. The allegations are that Hatch Beneville, taking advantage of their relations to plaintiff, who was their ollent, confederated, oomblned and conspired with Sarah O. Hatch to obtain the money from plaintiff for tbe use of SaTah O. Hatch by reprtsanting that the mortgage was valuable, aud on certain property, when in reality it was on other property.

Judge Barnard overruled a demurrer, and this morning defendants applied for a stay pending appial to the General Term. Justice Gilbert denied the application. Tor plaintiff, Fisher, Hurd Voltz, Alletred Fraud In a Brooklyn Heal Estate Transaction Unproved. Some time over a year ago the First National Bank of Coopers town, New York, brought an action against Jano A. Tamajo aud Frederick F.

Beals, both of New York, to sot aside as fraudulent upon the plaintiff, as a judgment creditor of the defendant Beals, a mortgage for $20,000 given by him to Mrs. Tamajo, covering eight lots of grouad, bounded by Van Brunt and Commerce streets in South Brooklyn. The action was seat by Judge Pratt to Charles H. Win field, to hear and determine all the issues aa sole referee. The causa was tried before him, some forty hours and eight or nine whole days beinj taken up in tha trial and summing up.

The referea gave tho evidence adduced before him a very careful examination, and reported that the mortgage sought to be set aside in this aotion was an honest and valid one, founded upon valuable considerations, and that the charges of conspiracy, connivance and fraud made by the plaintiff against the defendants wers in no respeot sustained, end were all false. Tbo plaintiff waa sent out of court, lus complaint being diitniae ed with costs to Mrs Tamajo and Mr. Beals, which bavs been taxed at $983.90. An extra allowance was also gfantod by Judge Bernard to the defendants. The case came up again tins morning, upon a motion made oy the plaintiff to cut down tha foes of tbe referee and to strike out from the costs and disbursements taxed by the clerk an Item of fifty oenta paid for express charges, and two or three other small items.

For plaintiff and motion, Estos It Barnard and E. M. Harris, cf counsel for defendants and against tho motion, James E. Chandler. The fires lau Litigation.

Tho interminable litigation betweon Thos Wolwood and Charles S. Schlierlor tho possession of tho property on the line of fid Lon Island Hailroad, known as Town of Breilau croppad out again tins gjsje Courjthls morning, tho suit for llmitod divoro L4Ji nooi agajat" William H. Wood was up ofla motion for aflinony I Who Killing of Thos. 0 1:1111 on Atlantic Avenue. Tbo Impression Which Deceased had T.hcn bo was Employed, as Flagman Result of tbe Coroner's iBrestigation.

Dr. Simmg, tho Coroner, held an in.just yestorday. In the cose of the Hagman, Thomas Dunn, who was instantly killed at Kingston avenue, by being struck by a locomotive of thi Brighton Beach Bailroad, tha night of the ljth I under tbo circumstances already reported in the EAGLB. The jury was of the I following: Sidney Higbie, No. 476 Herkimer Btreet; I William Hughes.

No. 1,311 Faeillc street; Christ. PetoraoD, No. 112 Schonenctady avenuo; J. O.

L. i Oradeko. No. 1 tiiiti Atlantic avenue: ilnthow Dona hue, No. 131 Troy aveuuo; Johu Cummins, N'o.

1.5 Bergen street; Louis O. Kruse, No 73 SchenecUtJy aveuue; John J. Carney, No. 127 Uiloa avenuo. EDWARD K.

MOBBIB, the conductor, was the first witness, and tostllfod as follows: 1 am a conductor in the employ of the Ling leluud Railroad Compauy; started from 11 i 1.1 r.t Bse anything of the ruoning over or killing of the deceased: tho train made no mtop at Kingston tbat night; did not see anv llagman there as our train parsed; only heard of the death of the Hamau when 1 arrived at Loug Island City; we have no time at KlnKSton avenue; wero duo at Beuford ar. that nlghc. EDWIN VIOKBOT, the engineer, was ths next wltnosj, and said We made no stop botweou Brighton Beach aud Kast New York did not notice thj flagman as we passoJ Kingston avonue could not say that I sair him passed a rapid trausit tram or perhaps a Brighton ach train about at that point the nagmau was supposed to have beon on tbe south side of Atlaotio avenue, so that the rapid transit train would not ire been tho deceased's and my tram besrd notulng of deceased's till next ruorning niy engine waa Dashing KiDgatou avonue at about forty miles au hour paixai there about 10:33 1. and was du i at Eaat N. York at sometimes ar ou tiu.e auu sometimes not when I sec no Ua.nan w'uere ono is supposed to bo I woulJ stop to wliat was the matter I passed, as I thought, a rapid trajdit train at that point did not pay particular attention tu see if th re was a llasman r.t Kingston avenue there was a train passel me ab.iut the timo at nistun avenuo there was no train ahead of me as lar as I cou.d Bei it would bo imp loiibio to a uit'i wan a light In bis baud by engineer Jinl not know it I uni on ritfht side of online did not see any object on the track if rapti transit train liaa cjino to Kin Hoa aveuue lint, dceasod's position would havo b.un un north sldj ol Atlantic aveauo I iuiht have been at Kingston avenue a few mluutei btff jre 10:33 I had right of way that niiht in both directions train dispatcher rugulatts tbe traina; thirty live to forty miles an hour usual rate of speed wnen we are oa time.

WM. BULLOCK, being sworn, slid I am a flrjuian in the employment of the Loug Island Hailroad Company; was on the Brighton Beach train on the night question; did not see the flagman at Kingston arenue tuat night; am on the look out when not engage! in firing the tmjino; could not say ttiat I waa flrini; at tbat particular point; I saw nothing at Kingston avmuo to attract attention; only one train passed us betwoan Bedford aud Kingston avenues; did not stop at BoclforJ that uight; it was usual to stop there to taao in water; only hoard of tbe man's death next day, when tho engineer toll me. as we passed Kingston, aveuuo, tbat tbat was the place where thay said we "killed a man last nlgbt;" I was surprised wheu I heard th engineer's remark, as I had not hoard of killing a man at that point; the impression made ou my miad, by tha engineer's remark, was that it was curious that a min could be killed and no one see him; was not imprcMed with what he said that it was our engine that killed tlie nun; it in possible for a man to bd struck by tnu engine and wsuut know it; I cau too plainly fifty yards ahead of tho engine at night. JAMES DELAXEY was tho next aod sai 1 I am an engineer in tha employment of the na Kiliroad on tho night nt tno occurrence I had i of No. 104, Rapul Transit wj lelt avenue at 10:30 P.M.

and reached Kingston avenuo at about sa.v no light or flagman, ther as wo pa. we thplnt going west about half an hour oof ore an saw the flagman there at tuat time; he was on tho north side of tho track aud had a lantern iu his hand; after paasias the crossing qoiatf oiat, I aaw Btmiettimg and when I go: close enough I saw ll was the body of a man lying close to tha ivejiern b.iund track; we got out and the tlrotnau was ldft in cnare of thj bojy, and I procuolod to Eist New York; I Know tuat uiy engine did not strikf the man, bicauso I paw tue Iwdy some hrty or sixty feet ahead of me, John D. Speucar, ttia fUiruian of the Rapid Transit train, was the next witness and corroborated the testimony of ihi engineer. FrauKlin r. Burroughs, pniner of the Brighton Beach train which preceded the oue wnich ran over mo doceaxe.1, teslilied to haviug seen the fli'nan at tba Kiagston crojsmg standing on tho west bound track.

JAMES P. ORADT made the following atatement I rrstdo at 1,397 Atlantic avenue; was aciiuaintol witb ths was speaking to him that night at 19:30 at Kingston avenue; a tram going west pasod ins about fol east of Kinstoa avouit3; this was before I was talking to deceased; noxt tram passed east, an i I left htru to fl i that tram; tnu tram was then west of avenue; wa i in or about my tioue aoout tbo tune this train reached Kingston avenu he was stan liii off ty the oruur of the fence on tha rtbwcn corutrr Atlantic anil Kingston aveauos when I lelt him: aa nothing of tbe occurrence; saw tho bo ly a'ter Mcing run over; it wp.fi lriug beto the to middle trades; the train omiog east was coming very fast; saw a rapid transit train pass after I had left tne dec W. H. Canheld said tbat be was coming dowu Kingston aveuuo that about 10:30 lu oouipany with two gentlemen; saw a xeatorn bjuud tralu at Kingston avonue; it was going at extraordinary speod; heard no bell ring or any signal. Daniel Dunn said the deceased was his father he went to Kingston avenue as a flagman for tbe first time at 6 P.

M. on tbe night ot tbe occurrence; be was about 58 ytars of age and did not consider him a lively active man for that occupation; his sitiht and hearing were perfect; he took the position undor ths impression that he was to lay nags he was a mason by occupation; whon he found ont what hs bad to do us aaid he would not bold tba position longer than tha Saturday followiog. Tne vERDicr. The jury, after a brief deliberation, returned ths following verdict That Thomas Dunn came to his death by being struck by the Brighton Boach train leaving Bedford Station at 10:28 r. 11., August 15 we further oensurs the Long Inland Hailroad Company for not having gates at each crossing and for employing iocompflteqrt men to do duty aa flagtneu to dag said train on Atlantio avenue.

HEWITT'S COMMITTEE. Some lateresllna Points A'aont tbe Decay of lUc Ainerlc.n MtAtiiptiiff Trade. The Congressional Committee appointed to inquira into the oauses of tue present depression in trade and labor and the remedies tor the same, mot again this morning In tbe Post OfScs. Mr. Charles II.

Marshall, shipping merchant, was the first witness examined. He said I wish it understood that I am not a very large ship owner, fortunately, for nowadays the mors ships a man owns the poorer ho Is. I am oot a large capitalist, but I am a bloated bondholder" to a very smalt extent. Tha shipping trade was in its decadence. Long before tho war the shipping trade waa ia mortt nourishing condition.

Wo possossod forests close at baud ample for ship building cheaply, and were enabled to build ohoiper than any other nation, incroas lng our tonnage and making the American packet lines known throughout the whole world. A revolution occurred about 18o5, when it wts found that iron was moru desirable for the buildtuif of vessels than wood. We had very little development of our iron mines aud England had. She went oa building Iron vosss's and we continuid working lu wood, and she gradually outatrippjd us aud left us behind In tba rate. Then, again, alter the war broke out, tbe prices of construction iucreaaed, aud the navigation laws, which prevented Americana troin buying their ships abroad and puttlDg tbe American flag on tbem, Wo aro the only country that prohibits the purchasing of steamers and shins abroad, and running them under tho flag of its own nationality.

In 1800 tho ton nase of American vessels amounted to 8,921,235 tons, and foreign tonnage entered at ports of the United States 2,353,811. In 1B65 tbe tonnaga of American vesselB had fallon off to 3,943,601, and the foreign tonnage had increased to la 1847. America tonnage foreign nmjie 4.318.673. In, it)49, American tonmia 3.102,6G8; foreign tonnage 5,317, 654, and Irj 1879 tbe ton Dags of American vessels ralstcreu was 1,711,919, and forclzn tonuage entered in United States, 12218,365, startling increaio of foreign tonnage in seven years of 123 per and gives employment to 350.000 foreign ssllr Jfavjng that SMmti? dT 6it owu samou" (fuTmployed. Thslonnage of the coastwise trade has also decreased largely.

I see no resson. said ths witness, why the Anjericsns oould not bu.ld iron ships Just as cneaji as other nationalities. The oost of buildings wooden ship here is about $65 per ton. end on the Clyde an Iron ship can be built for about 13 or about per ton. The Introduction of iron Into the ship building trad and to these other causes, I believe, have led to the falling oa of our trade.

Q. How couK American capitalist at the and of the war, even If the navigation laws were not in existence, bavs competed with tho EogLUh shipbuilders aud ownera, the price of labor aud capital being very much higher here than there A. Well, we could have partially couipoled wilh them; we could have gone there and bouitht their ships at a cheaper price than we were compelled to pay for them by building thorn ourselves, and would c.n soquentiy have been in a better position to covopete with them for the trade ot the ocean. I am not ta favor of throwing open tbe ooasttng trade at present to foreign nations, but eventually It must be open to all oompetitors. Ths ooastlng trado Is protested at th expense of ths shippers.

Q. Kow, can you alter these great underlying laws which give tbe business to tho man doing It cheapest 7 A. Undoubtedly not sir. I believe that woodon ship building will almost entirely csase wltula few yaars. Q.

Then would oot tbe English with (heir cheaper capital cairy off this trad as well as tbe ocean trad 7 A. Well, perhaps they miebt. Mr. Hewitt announced that the Committee would not sit probably, until Wednesday, after which they would hold a session at Chicago and another at Pittsburg. The reafons you give for free shipping would apply equally to free trade would they not 7 A Certainly, sir I am a free trader and bellove in taxes only for tho purpose cf necessary revenue 1 do not think the navigation laws benefit our shipping Interests quite tha other wsy they crush out what vitality there is in it I believe that the tariff is au impediment to trade and prevents the development of many industries; I don't believe tn building up any industry at tho exponse of the people, Q.

Then you think these industries have been proteoted to death? A. Well, not entirely. Q. How do you aooount for the depression In England in thesa Bame industries where absolute free trade exietsf A. Well, this is an age of general depression, and England has suffered less tban other countries Pauperism there haa decreased, and has Increased largely here.

I believe an Increase lu vxports and imports a healthy sign. Our exports have increased but our prosperity boa not returned, for wa are In the condition of the man who was paying for a dad horse. We ate our oake without having It, and now we are engaged In paying for It. I believe that most of tbe evils tbat trad is suffering from are caused by too much legislation laughter, with all du respect for your llonora ble body. Mr.

Hewitt, smiling "Dont afraid, M. Marshall, wo are quite accustomed to hear what ws have been doing." 6 Then If ths Oovernmenl had kept on Issuing bonds aud greenbacks, it hsi been teatiaed bare that everything would Ioely in the couutryT A. Well. man'msy keep drunk for a certain time, but he boa got to sober np sometimes or he will collapse. JLaugh ter 1 6 Now, if the was uolfaltod paper money Pwued, what would the rtaull, what would you do with your bonds and greenbacks 7 A.

Well. I would chaog them into gold at oaoe and taks ths first steamer for Europe. fLaughter.J Business since 1860 has under cone a complst change, and a fluctuating currtney produce a speculative era and feeling, and business become a gambling game, cortain to be followed by depression and ruin. My opinion Is that th currency question (a ihe most vital question of the day. We should have a stapla currency fixed on a gold basis.

I beliaT that coun triea where such a currency xlsU recovsr mora rosdily from a saason of embarrassment. Q. Now, if the Qovsrnment stamped every gold dollar as two dollars, would that Increase tho amount of gold 7 A. Not a particle and the same way the stamp of th Government on a greenback canuot rcgulatj the value "'q1" Now. it has been asserted that th New York Froe Trade advocates havo hocn recoiling British eld to break down the tariff and help British manufacturer havo you ever rfiotivod any British gold 7 A Yes, sir I received fiv pounds or $15 on on occasion.

(Lsugbtrr.l That Is tho only Drim "l.i over hrsTd of arriving I am a mcmher of t.jO.i.a Club. statetnenta intaiuei in it ar. calculated ou mo and my boon. I would doing injustice to myselr if I allowcl thecj to pass unchallenged. First Tho Eaqle states that tae lady did not know tho accused party.

The fict Li tbut they btnrded in my bousa at tbe same lime for abost two weeks, aud were ac'ftialntel witfi oich oth ir. Second The Eaoi.5 states that "on th" dav follow ln the attempt at outrage tbe lady reiii'ivel from tbo hotel, and several boarJera followel." 1'ho fact if that on thi night of tho occurrence I refisestci tho l.viy to vacate her room on the following day. St was thr todays, bownver, beforo ah1) did ho. and thooL ibj usj was not a tlDifle otber hoarder Irlt. Third The, Eagle's account is im lea mi? to th object 1.

1 the vwit wuicu th lady's Lll n.d 01 1 uw lu reference to matter. lie came Lore on la liy nil.t. two d.iy after itm occurrence, raic at tflupt at lint tirco to see nio. Un Hon lay 1 rp at ttiT reo, si.d on Monday mrjht cams 10 ra.i aud lut 1 ijv 1 wiAhei hla wtt 10 lesvo toy boua. I i.vr i avjns.

I 'Hi u.ir refined, wbvn asked, to mi to a coireo a ifist ta, rs Ated. K.lill.l. Ul.llifor.nel scfeliu) Unflien. to cornd aud saw Cn'im re had rev'im hi. rma." Tao fact mat tbe Ivlv first low win wh 'in d.k iv.

ui tei au njur i I shuul.l lti ar e.i.e 1. loin 1 tint I wiiih to tate also tbat the man 1 fUiUlu.T no h.nillv Injury whatever at. tu ialy'j hau I have no des re to outer into tuis matter, bur I consider It duo to myself to make toe which I trust you will do me the Justie.) to ii T. 11. AXLA5TZO Hotel, Bath.

L. August 1 BB8CUKD Kit Oil BdlOlY.HM;. Daniel ilackier, aged 3'J yours, while! un lc the influence of liquor last night, vaUci from the foot of Fulton street, and woall have perished had it not ben lor the prompt asalstancj rendered by two citizens, nsmej Michel Travis au 1 John McCIarky. He was taken to his r.j3i Icnco. at Ni.

137 Sands by Oillcdr Turner, of the iiojond Precinct. Why lias Uoitroopntdr Become so popular? Because thoir medii'iuoa. are to easy to take. VYhy ara CanrEa'a Littlk 1.: veit Pll.l.s ao Dpular? For tha sama raasou. likes them.

Pnc a5 oajta Ail drarclsts. Perfection of tlunllty. The nearest approach to parfeoti'iri, in flrti oles for Kitchen use. is fiat of Doot.ey'u Ykast I'o wih. uoit so much ueoi by joi usjkeeperi and oicv BAK1M.

OYAL BAKING "OWDBB. rmn oon a r. aa HK.lt A A L. II It AAA II OOl A A. LLLt BAKl.Vd BAkIN Pu AnsoLUTELY puna Families usinn tho ROYAL HAKIVO PfTtTHKR Hwt the assurance tbat it Li fny Iro.n al im ir ollmr corriv9 acids.

Tliu Dare rape oreara tartar oalr la uao 1 miki. apotrdorof tho uitfncsl gztij ot streairta, pirilr anj 'i ti fortuity. ItUouit, patrj. olo raised th a pow.lor are remarkably ILjht. sweet, and hualthrul, and wUl it found aa agreeable to the dysoeo' aalo tils oLu.

it. List member the best is always ecunooir. f6UlSlA NA STATK LO l'FKUY "(JOM Bi l'AXY. for any firand Di.tnbutlun New Orieiui, II I 11 amounting to Slle.lOi. capital piizot.

fJCtxAX TSlO.ilOO. 95.4W. Ac; 10J.IWI tw ifH dollars, halves, one 11) dolUr. ti M. A P.

O. hoi No Url.ians, it 11. L. PLUM. ii llroil waj.

Ne Yora. PHINTIi'Sfi. OOK AND JOB PUINTING OF KVFHy DKSUltlri'IOX. UTHOGttAPULSU ENGRAVING, AXI Ttl.AXK BOOK DON IN KVKRV F1SESI UUUIKKD rVUHK. IN 111K lluritntY SIA.U.VOTll HU.STKK fKIXTlNIJ A Sl'KOI ALT BKUUKLYN ICAtlLK Jul! Ol 1 SI KKOfiATK'S HOIll'M.

1" PUKSIJANCB OK AN OllDKI! OK Abram If. Ilailer. S'irrojite of tho County of 'llce i horeoy givpn accor.lioi; to law. to all por na uviiir ci.itns against HK.NltY S. AYIlr.t.

late ol thel.itt ol llrito'ln. deceasod, that thfy aro required to exhibit tho sme. witn tbo voueriurs ihoreot. to tuesubacribers. iia eaeeators.

at tho orhee of Ja nes A. A.iroi, at No 5 Moorn "treet. In tho I'ity of No York, on or the rirst day of Jaiuary next. latod JuuJl. 0''ll IV.

ir.i, CT JelSTufim JAMES A. AYHKS.f Eioculors. WOOI, MATTHEW F. IN PURSi; nnr.e of un order of Abraiu 11. Oailor.

Ks 1 Sorrogu 'd tin 'ouuty of King, notice Is hereby given to alt hifitiK claims apalnt MAITHtCW WOOD. iate of tins 'ity of Brooklyn, said c.uu'y. do ceasal, toines nt ttia same, witrt tno vouchors tnere if. to F. aoels 1, lU aimlul itrit ir of rti" esl itu of tue d'l deer's ai tho oftico of tbo avd Frnncs W.

"WtKjd, lt on 3. No. SI Br adw lu th City of No Yora unotWnrn Iho ot .1 fcTiury nnvt. r'KANGIS WOOD, Adtninlatra' ir Cauixk A Katuh, Proclors for Admln slrawr, Vj ll. oadway, NewYorlc.

JoA' 5m I ti DOilUK, EDWARD IN PCRSUANCE of an ordr nf Abnm H. liaily. F.s:j fturrojiaU of Uio County ot Kings not Is hereby given to all per as h.ving olaims a.iins: UlWAKl DOOlili, lato of th Hrooklvn. No York, deoftaied. oroonl tho samo.

with ihe vo ich rs tiltreof, to the subicrtlwr. at' bo Olhcs of Clara, Lude No 51 Wall tt. In tho City of Now org, inls placw ni transacting rinln' Bil on or iror tho Slat dav of October noit. DiUid at Brooklyn th? 'II I day ot April. A.

1371 HARRY DODOK. Emcutor Thkodorr M. Morgan, Proctor fur Ki.ocut.ir. Wall st, Xe Vork City. apUtlmoru IjS PURSUANCE OF AN ORUKtt OK Abratn H.

D.illey, Ksi Hurrogato of the County of Kings, Dotlca la boroby given, according to law. to ail peraous bating claims ngalnst CHRISTINA M. BRANDT, liteo! the City ol Brooklyn, dooeasod. that thoy are reuuirsd to oihlbit tht sirae, with tho voach irs thereof, to ths subscriber, tho oicutor, at bis oflico, Dim bs.1k, Sob 337 and 3d? Fulton street, in tuo City of ou or before th alst day of October it April la. 1878.

Frf6gml'a JQHN W. HUNTER. Rieoauir. J'n of an okiek of Abratn H. Dafler, 8 arrogate of tho County of tngs.

notice Is hereby given according to law, to all ier. sons having olaims tgainst CATH AHIN'K PULL. U'a of the City of Brooklyn, deceased, that thoy aro required to exftlbtt th esim, wlch th vouchers theroof. ui the subscriber, th executor, at his reafdonce. 173 flohor niorborn htrnot.

In th City of Brooklyn, oh or before th luth day of Kobruary Mxt.OafKl July VT.i JujOmTu I.BWIS II. REKD, KxtouU PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF I Abram 11. Ilalloy. Surrogate of tbo County of Kings, notlro is hereby given, acoording to law, ta all person having claim Dgains: AI1AM SCHMIDT, late ot the City or HroLiklyn. docDjad, tba! tbo required to ei hihlt the same, with tho founds thereof, to tho subscriber, the executor, at his pulcc of transacting business, at ths office of Ostrander, Counselor at I.w, 79 htrewt in tho Oity ot York, on or boforo lh Wtdityof Ketiruary next.

Dated July 1. IS7H. ANDKKW KHKLKK, Exocator. TN I I Abn Kings, PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF Abratn IV Daliey. Kiq Surrogate of In notice noreby given 'o all persons nanng claims against MICHAEL AHTHUK.

lain of us Cit ol Brooklyn, deceased, to prjienl tno same wltlj voucners tnorrof. to ths suliacrlbor, at hor res.donco IttCdnton strt, Ui the City of llrooklyn. oa or before tbe 11th day ol January next. Dated Brooklyn, tbo 4IH day of Juno. 1S7S.

KU.KN AKTMI Adm nlstratrir. B. K. Valf.mtine prootoi for adiuiaistralrtx, SJ Astr Home. Now Vork City.

Iffl TuCra LKUIL NOTICES. 3 "The city court of brookxyn I.uoretla Blanohard. plalr.Url. agilait Amslla II ngborn. and defendants.

lu pursuance of a jodxmeat of foreclosure and salt in ido and entered In the above entitle! action arlng date the alith day of August. 1S71 1. tho uniors goed, tho refere. in said Judgment eam d. will sell at nubile In the rotunds of ta Court House, la tuo City of Brooilyn.

on Thuri.Uy. thr flfth day of A. l7 at ilv o'clock, nooo. tne following descrtbod premises: All those four certain lots. pla' or parcels of taod situate, lying and beluy In the City or Bro Comity of Kings and State of New i'ork, wliich taken together, ate bounded ar.

aa follows: Be fining ata point! on the louthwosierly side ot urialou. streot. distant nlnety.sevu lest ten aad ona bait lnchea southeasterly iron) ths soutborly comer of tievonth avenue and Braxton S'reot. and running thonc wltorly at right anglo to Rraxtoa street fet: ihsnoe suth hundred feet and su lo'ohes to point distant ono h'ladred feet westerly from the southwesterly side of Brts'oa oa lln drawn at rixnt angles thereliovn iice calterly one hundred feot to Brairon strtiov and thi 'nee ly aloav tne southw uterly eido of Brailon street odo Hundred feel to the point or place of beginning. Duted August 11.

Wl auU3TuATb JOSlAlfT. MAREAN. Rfre. COIIPOn.4TJO!1 frOTfCIJS. ASSESSORS' NOTICE 1 THE JUT ter of apportioning and assessing tho eipeass of OKKNINK.

1. Hamburg avonue, from Flushing to DeKall) aveoii4 2. Kim stroet. from Central to Knickerbocker avonue. GRADINt) AND PAVINO.

1. Centre streot. from Hamilton avenu to Clinton street. 2. Cook stroot, from Bashwlck avonue to Bogart s'reet.

FKNCINC. Block bounded by I'enn and Rutledge streets Bedford and Wy'hfl avenues Fl.AtitllM, ASD RF.I.AVINi; Ff.Ad' iI.ta. First street, oasI tile, between Broad aj and Sixth street. 1 ll.UN'i LOTS. Kwen street, eil side, bv.wt en Frost and With.rv streets.

lots and 3. block so. Ward Flityon. UIliliINO DOWN IX)ft. B'ccV bounded byCussonand Krankll aveincs.

and Doujrlaji streets, lots 1, 3S, 10, i nd 1. on bloo ti. Ninth W.rd. The Board of Assessors ol tn Clly of Brooklyn, pqr snant to th prorlaions of aa set of tbe IxigUlatore of lo (Stale of New York, entitled, "Ad Act to coruoUdot tne Cities of Brooklyn and Wllilomsonrgb and th Town ot Bushwick Into one municipal gorsramsnl, and to Incorporate tbo same," passod April If, liU, aad el tt several o.htr sots amendatory sappteaiealary (Oro. hereby give notice that toe report of tho as meat la tha above entitled matter have been made, and that Mid reports are now dspoelted In the oflio of th said Board, at tbe Oity Hail, ia the City of Brooklyn, where ta umi can examined by alt persons interested aad that th said Board will meet in to said office oa ths 31st aay of Auruil.

1J7B. at ten o'olook A. lo heav ob)otlou (If any), from parties iotarested. anil to complete and sign oar said report. Parties having objections to mane wu leaaa present tbem lo writing.

uala Drooxiyn. auiuiv a.S I td JOHN TRU8I.OW. President EPARTMEXT OF CITY WORKS, MU NiniPAl. RIMI.DIND. Brooklyn.

N. August 31. kI SHWHE ASSBhSMEST MAI DBA1SAOK DISTRICT SI, SUB DIVISION HO. lA Pabllo notlea is hereby given that tn zpenoe of coDStrocTjrjx sewers In oertaln various streets, roads, area. sol places in the above mentioned district, bos been completed by th CommlMieners of Chr Works of th City of Brooklyn and oaeesaod poa th distriot lacladaol within lbs following boundary: B'ginnnlg at a point on tbe northerly side oi North Tenia sUewU distant 10 feet vmt ol Filth tbuc northerly 100 feet, thenoe weslarly 900 loot, thenc southerly to southerly aid ui North Tenth street, thino westerly i ft.

theno south erly 100 (et. thsne ulerly 2W fe. thao aortherly to a point or place of beg.nnl.og comprising pari ol Uia block 6 and In the FoorleenlhlWard ol the Oily ol Brooklyn, being and Including all to oey.ro) Igta.ofJ parcels of lantT de.lgnated ooUep 1. Drainage District SI Hnb Mvudon No Is. on file la lb Is Iprtmnt.

Th ld Comnnwlonors will msxl at their gfflo. Roam No 15 Municipal Building, second floor, on TL7KSDAV. th lotb day of 8 Wi. ol 11 o'clock ta the for. noon, to hear o'jiuns to said asieeamut, wnloh my irj ihe msmttm oe I by all parties interested el thu office FKfiDHKlCK a.

atAaSKV. JuIlN W. FLAHKRTr. (JKORCE C. BKNNtffT.

Comtnisloars of City Works. Attest Ii. I. Noumur. secretary.

auis tut TU CON TRACTORS ABSTRACT FROM ordinance ol tne Common Council in relelton to de polti lo be made by proposers for work. Ac. pass 1 April i. 1877 Kaon proposal mus aocorapsnMd by a deposit of Forty dollars In mono, or by certified rback. psyobl to order of tbe Prevldeat of the Board of City works, to oo returned to the bidder la ooo his bid is by lh Board of City Worss In cos tbe party or psrtles to whom tbe oatract nay be awarded sbo 'l nestaot rfuo lo uxlo contract, to eAat poattod, as obovspochid.

will be retained as liqaiaatel Sunoges for sues, neglect or refusal, UNION STRBliT BRIDCK PKPARrMBNT fiJClTy WORKS. Municipal Department Dflldlaf. August IS. tw ald niopoaais i'JSil oSie until Monday. Augo.t M.

WTJ. "5. Ing. re planking and pointing th LbIob tr OrU ol City Works. acwrceanle i.ni whtcri will lw held in in a ti day ot ti.

hour of IS o'clock or tn cue turrj Quorum on that day. thnn ou Elt liiut oJ tb Board. By order tbs jaio VkkUkiCK S. MASSfy. JOHN ri Co o.l 1" Oi Nor.nici a wis so pro(voa and tn )(1 It wl''li contract rasi bo mado wilh aay iier porooi tr ie" 'o Priiowiato indorwi "To Uie of City Vor MJ ivtog woril Thi said rroootal.

wUI poMl dowl onnoaneea th neat mooting ol A Kemarkable Case Developed in Queens County, The Kofiper of tbe Poorhouse Arrested on tbe Complaint of a Woman who Says he Deserted ber Fifteen Tears Ago, and tbat he was Imprisoned for Two Year for Carrying Another Woman He Says this is an Attempt to Blackmail and that ho Trill Defend Himself. Abigail W. Young is a woman now between 85 and 60 years of age. She sayB Bbe is the mother of five children, the oldest being in hi 34th year. Mrs.

Young was born and during the greater part of her life resided, in the State of New Hampshire. Her parents were farmers, well to do and sooially well thought of. Her maidon name was Barker. 8he married there a man whose name, she swears, was James M. Young, but who has for fifteen years past been known in Now York, Brooklyn and on iong Island as James Wright.

In all his business transactions he has Bigned himself James Wright, and in hla official oapaolty in Queens County be has, whenever occasion required it, sworn that his name is James Wright. It appears tbat h2 had hia name changed by the Legislature of Bhode Island. HIS FIRST MAEBIAOE. Mr. Wright (as ho shall be oallod for the purposes of this caBe) was also born in New Hampshire.

His father was a farmer, but there was little Intimacy between the two families. The woman now claiming to bo Wright's r.ifo, who sayB she bore him five ohildren, alleges that they wore married in 1842. The youngest of the ohildren is now over 21. They have been no burden to her for Bonie years, and she found it not difficult to support herself until lately, when, she Bays, age and the Infirmities of nature unfitted her for labor. She alleges that tha first time he deserted her he remained away three years.

She was supported by her father, but ths family had little sympathy for her, as she had married Wright oontrary to parental advice, goon after their reunion she Inherited Ave hundred dollars, aid with this money they journeyed into Iowa, and prooured a quarter section of land with the intontlon ot settling. After a struggle of eight months, she alleges that Whight again deserted her, with five ohildren, the young eat seven months old. It was in tho Winter time. She alleges that she was left pernlless, and that she would have Btarved to death but tor the sympathy of the neighbors. She made her way back to her old borne In New Hampshire under difficulties, which caused her much mental and physical Buffering.

She alleges that the next time she heard of her husband and his whereabouts, she was Informed that he bad married a Miss Hamilton, In Qeneseo, In this State. She alleges tbat Miss Hamilton's uncle caused Wrignt's arrost for the bigamy, and that he was convicted and sentenced to imprisonment foi two year. In this allegation she Is supported by a letter written, as alleged, by the minister who joined In wedlock Wright and Miss Hamilton, and who says that It was hia testimony tbat oonvloted Wright. This was between the years 1854 and 1857. Mrs.

Young arrived in tho Village of Jamaica on Friday morning last. 8ho was not a stranger there and.nor coming sacms to have been expected. She bad been in Jamaica bafore. About tha year 1974, she proposed to tak prooaajinga to compel Wright to support her, but did not. She alleges that she was paid $500 to forego h' intention.

lieBido that sum she alleges tbat all tho money Wright has contributed to her support in these many years wbb $200. But two of the five children born of Wright's marriage with this woman were ever Been in Jamaica, John and Frank, and they went by the name of Wright, The oldest one married a Jamaici lady of good family and position, and doserted her soon after. A WA.B3A.Nr. When Mrs. Young landed in Jamaica last Friday, she went to Counselor Mjnfort's oftica aud made aui davit to the necessary facts, and Mr.

Montort framed a complaint, and on Saturday askod for a warrant for Wright's arrest, which was aranted. Wiight first became known on Long Island about tho year 1864, in connection with the construction of tha Southern Railroad. He turned up as a successful bidder for a contract for a part of the work. Ho made considerable money out of it. Then the road was only being built between Jamaica and Babylon.

In the subsequent extensions east and west, until ths road found a terminus at South Eighth street, WiUiamsburgh, Writiht had work somewhera along tke line. Ho had afterward the contract for doing the stroot making ana grading at Woodsburgh, and still later did the same character of work at Garden City. It was he who laid out the Sea Cliff Oamp Meeting Grounds, and built the grand boulevard from Jamaica to Astoria. This was said to have been a bonanza. He was Street Commissioner of Jamaioa for several years.

At ona time he was talked of for the Assembly, and again for a County Superintendent of the Poor, but ho would not be considered a candidate for office. He was always toadied to by the politicians, as he made It a point always to control tbe votes ot the men he employed, sometimes three hundred. All this time he lived in Jamaioa. There was living with him then, and is now, a woman who was regarded aa his wife. He introduced her as his wife, and she was treated as such, no one ever dreaming the contrary.

His two sons were supposed to be the offspring of a marriage with a deceased wife, as the womon who was regarded as Mrs. Wright was not herself older than the eldest sod, John. When railroad building and road building became dull, Wright speculated a little in real estate and horse flesh. In 1874 or 187S he went Into bankruptcy. His liabilities footed up thousands and his assets were comparatively nothing.

Some Brooklyn men wore heavy losers. Wright professed to be completely broken up. It was brought about In a peculiar way. Hs went West to buy horses, oarrylng soma $7,000 In greenbacks. The Btory was that at a certain station be got off tbe train for lunob, leaving his traveling bag containing the money lo the seat in the car unprotected.

When he had lnnohed, he returned to the car and found the bag gone. A distance down the track the bag was found, but not the money. It is said that on another occasion be was robbed of $3,000. The work at Sea Cliff was about the last work he had of any aooount. At that time, It was said, ha JOINED THS METHODIST OHtTBOH in Jamaica, and by that means be exerted influenoe sufficient to control tbe job.

He was a regular attendant at the church. A Mr. Putney, now of Now York, was the preaoher then, and Wright placed a horse and carriage at his dally oommand. He was liberal to the church, too, and the MethodiBts rejoiced In having oonverted him. While Wright was going through bankruptcy In 1875 the Eaqle exposed soma ihooklng abases In the management of the paupers of Queens County, at Barn urn Island.

An insane girl had been outraged and turned adrift in a perishing storm, and was almost frozen to death. Her feet had to be amputated snbsequsdtly. This was but one of ths many abuses. The person who was then keeper of the Poorhouse and Asylum was discharged, and the Board of Superintendents appointed James Wright to be keeper, though there was much opposition. It Is only fair to Wright to say that he has made a model keeper.

Hia alary was fixed at $800 a year. His last wife was made matron at a salary of $300. There are two children by this last alliance, a boy and gitl, aged 12 and 5 respectively. The family was to be found in everything in addition to the salary. When the Board of Supervisors took tho appointing power ont of the hands of the Superintendents Wright was reappointed and bis wtfa aha, and their salaries increased $30).

The brother of Mrs. Wright, John Twombly, was appointed to the position of farmer. Wright has accomplished wonders at Bar num Island. Ho has made productive worse land than the barrens. By a system of dyking, with 300 paupers to do the work, he has reclaimed and msdjitjaplo ten acroSoT meajovv.

wno would not work were kept on bread and water. Everyone who has been to the Island testifies to Wright's admirable keeparship WBIOHT DEFIANT, Wright said yesterday that he Sal baen c. this move againat him. Hs bad refused to pay moaty to Mrs. Young.

He said he was prepared to meet it, and would. He was spending the day at Brighton Beach. It is conjoctared that Wright obtained a divorce at some time from the woman Mrs. Young, who now sues for support as his wife. Mrs.

Young, however, thinks not, from the fact, as she alleges, that he sought tbe good offices ot a son in Boston to have this matter compromised. It is alleged by her that Wright lately offered $4,000 for a bill of divorce. Mr. Bellamy, of Brooklyn, Is Wright's counsel. Mrs.

Young's attornoy, Mr. Monfort, wrote on behalf of his client to Wright that proceedings would be instituted against him if he did not provide for Mrs, Young. These letters were passed to Mr. Bellamy, who wrote Mr. Monfort that it was evidently an attempt to levy blackmail' VIOLENCE.

A Number ef Knock Down Anranients. Patrick Eeilly and James O'Brien had a fight in front of No. 93 William Btreet, on Saturday night, during which both men were severely cut and bruited. They were SreBtea by Offloer Kenan of th Third Precinct, and were locked up on oouuter charges of asiaalt and battery, Marie McCormick and Anne Doyle bad a quarrel on Saturday night, at the reaidenoe' of the former, No. 238 Hamilton avenue, when the former threw a milk pitcher at Anne striking her on ths bead and inflicting a severe scalp wound, which was dressed at the Ling Island College Hospital.

Mrs. McCormick was arrested by Officer Flood, of the Eleventh Precinct, and held on a oharge of felonious assault. During a quarrel on Saturday night, between Timothy O'Connell and bis wife Ellen, at No. 203 Bond treet, the former was struok on the head with some blunt instrument, receiving a severe gash. Bridget and Kate O'Ualley, sisters, aged 18; and 19 respectively, made an attack on Saturday night on an old woman named Catharine Delaney, at No.

13 Km mett street, aud beat her in a most brutal manner. When the sisters had knocked her dowu and trampled on her, they were not satisfied until they alternately pounded her over the head with a tin pail. The polics of the Third Precinot hearing of the disturbance, went to the spot and arrested the slaters, and took tha injured woman to the Long Island College Hospital where the doctors pronounoed her condition During a dispute between John Flynu, of No. 203 Bond street, and Mary Colbert, who keeps a candy store at No. 391 Baltlo streot, about tbe pries of some candy which Flynn had purchased, ths lattsr picked up an iron weight and threw it at her, striking her on the side of the bead and inflicting a painful cut.

He was arrested and the injured woman was taken to the Long Island College Hospital. Edward Snollgrove, of No. 14 Fourth street, and a companion, while under the Influence of liquor, last night attempted to fores their way into Francis Dai ley's liquor store, at the corner of Bond and Second streets, but were ejeotod by the proprietor. On reaching the Btreet they began to ama9h the wlndowB, when Dailey ran out and threw a stone Btriklng Snellgrove on the jaw and fracturing it. Dailey was arrested, and Snellgrovo was taken to the Long Island Ojllege H03.

pilal, Thomas Murray, who is charged by his stepdaughter with having Indecently assaulted her, was brought bcrore Justico Riley this morning. Hla case sas adjourned until Saturday. Counselor BIdgway eppcau for the accused. IN THE AIR. The Advent of Rapid Transit in New York.

Trains Rnnningr Keularlj on the East Sido Elevated Railroad Crowds of Passengers on the Cars The Noise and Vibration The Route Described Inei dents of the First Day's Business. An event of much importance to the people ot this city, the opMiie oi the Now York Elovated Railroad to public travel, took place to day. Commencing at half past flva o.elook this morning traina were run at Intervals of fifteen minutes over tbe east aide tracks of tho road botween the Battery and the Grand Central Di pot, corner of 42nd street and Fourtli avenue. Although the Btatlons aro not completed at many ol the principal pcints where stoppages are to be made, the line did a good business. Up to noon 2,700 tickets were sold at the Brand Central Dpot, 800 at the Fulton stroot station and 1.103 at the Battery.

Noarly all of the tickets wero sjld at the hour when tho fare Is ten cents. DESCRIPTION OF THE ROAD. The opening of tha road in connection with ihe old Ninth avenue and Greenwich streat line, almost encircles Manhattan Island with a band of iron and steel. The public art fatndiar with the West Sido branch, which runs along Greenwiob street and Ninth avenue to Central Park. Tho East Side branch conimenoes'at the Battery, runs fllonj Front streot, Coenties slip.

Pearl streot, tho New Bowery, the Bowery and Third avenue to Forty second street and Fourtli avenue, Stations are now completed at and passengers are carried betwean tho Battery, Fulton street, Hanover Square, Ninth streot, Fourteenth streot, Twenty third stroot, Thirty fourtU streot and Forly second street. Trains were run to day at intervals of from ten to flf tean minutes. Each train oomprised an engine and two wall filled cars. Tho time consumed in the full trip was about twenty one minutes. Work on the East side road was begun last November, and it was finished to tha Grand Central Depot, about a week ago.

The road Is eonducted on what is known as the one legsei plan, which, it is claimed, iiiperior to tho plan of lateral girders followod in building tbe Gilbert or Metropolitan Hallway. Along Front treet, Bowery and Old Bowery, tha road is built on the line of the curbs. On Third avenue It Is located in the middle of the roadway. The truck of the 'superstructure on the ordinary grades is 17 feet cr more above the grades of the street railroadB. In length, the spars averago 43 feet i inches.

The girdors, made of open iron lattico work, are 33 inches deep and are bo proportioned that no part is subjected to a greater strain of tension an i compression than 8,000 pounds per square inch. The maximum deflection of the girders, when loaded, does not exceed over fifteen hundredth of th9 span. The columns consist; of two 15 loob rolled channel b3ani3 united by lateral bracing, consisting of small bars riveted to the flanges of the beams. Where the track is carrlod over the tops of the channel, beams are curved outward from the centre each way, far onouxh to support the longitudinal girders. When the track is carried on girdera between the columns, tho chanuel beams of the post aro carried up straight.

Tho lower onds of the beams are set into sockets of cast iron bed plates, weighing about 2,200 pounds each. Tho foundations aro ubut seven feet deep aad seven feet square at tbe bottom and consist of flagstones and hurd; burned bricks laid in hydraulio cement mortar. XHS TRACK is four font eight and one half inches in guage, the superstructure consisting of Bessemer steel rails worthing fifty pouuda to a yard, laid on yellow pine cross tics ton Inches apart. The cross ties are seoured to the loncitudinal girders by long screws with washers at the bottom, the latter projecting undor the top flanges of the girdors, clamping the tics to them. The rolling stock in use consistB of oighty flvo locomotives and one hundred and sixty cars.

The engines have four driving wheels and weigh 15,000 pounds. TheBO engines are about one third the size of an ordinary locomotive, and era highly finished and very orna menial machines. Tho cars which, whon empty, weigh l. as than 16,000 pounds, are forty one feet six inches long over the platforms tho bodies are tbirty five feet eix incbes loag by aaven feet wide and seat forty, eight passengers. Tbe cara are neatly finished both inside and out, all the appointments being almost on a scale of luxury.

A TBIP rWEB THE ROUTE. This morning an Eagle reporter started on a trip over the route from the station at the Battery. The train shot out of the station and over Front street with great rapidity, passing warehouses, hotels and stores in rapid succession. Speed was ulaokened at Hanover square where a stoppage was made. A serpentine curve ot the track oarried the train through Coenties slip into Pearl street, along which thoroughfare good time was made to Fluton atreet, where the cara drew before the United States Hotel, where the Fulton Ferry station is located.

Then the train rumbled over Pearl atreet past tha Bridge anchorage and approaches and past old Franklin Bquare Into the Nw Bowery. Tbe vibration of the road wa8 slightly felt by the passengers, though not to such an extent as to create unpleasant sensations. In the New Bowery the flain ascended a height that mado the hair of tha more timid passengers stand on ond, and even tho boldest felt nervous. The line runs, from the naw to the old Bowery, up a steep hill, and in order to make the grade tbe columns aro lengthened to mora than double tbe ordinary extent. It looks, at this point, like a railroad on stilts, and has altogether an exceedingly spiderly appearance.

There wa3 little vibration at this point, although tha cars ran along on a level with the fourth story ot the tenement booses, and when the passtngera looked down It soerood a long distance to the ground. Whirling into the Bowery the train dashed along to Canal attest, whero a depot is in oourse of construction. Aftar a short stop the cars rattled up to Ninth street, and thence to Fourteenth, Twenty third and Thirty fourth treets, whore stoppings wore male. A long, broad ourve carried the oars up to the Grand Central Depot, the trip being made In twenty one minutes. Tha down trip to Fulton stroet was made in loss than twenty minutes.

Houses are being built, as rapidly as possible, at all the stations. TBJt MOST 0NPLKA8ANT FEATUB2 of the trip was the noise. The trains as thsy rollel along made a noise so like subdued thunder that one Ignorant ot tha cause would suppose that a shower was approaohing. At times it is almost deafening. The faster the trains move the greater is the vibration and tha consequent Increase In the volume of sound rolling from beneath tho wheels.

Inuignant citizens those who do not believe In rapid transit starod angrily at the passing trains. Eiithusiastio persons, who approve of the tast trains, waved their hands encouragingly, smiled blandly and occasionally cheered loudly. Street urohlnB were out in force and they shouted gleefully. Passengers on the road to day had aD inside tiew of metropolitan life in many of its varied phases. Open windows gave a full view of the interior of hundreds of homos, from the humble apartmsnt squalid poverty to the palatial Frecch flats of the wealthy.

Mothers sat in the windows with their infants in their arms and waved salutes to the cars. Workmen continued their labor3 undisturbed and only gave the passengers a passing glance. It was easy to recall the fact that it was blue Monday, for at hundreds of windows could be seen sturdy women rubbing down piles of soiled gartn'tntj. Everybody seemed to have left their windows open, regardless of tne publicity which It entailed. WHAT AN OFFICIAL SATS.

Mr. James A. Corning, Secretary and Treasurer of the line, said to day, in reply to the questions of an Eagle reporter We have the road In complete running order, but have not yet finished the stations. We now stop at only the Battery, Hauovsr square, Fulton street, Ninth, Fourteenth, Twenty third, Thirty fouth and Forty second streets. The cars have been tilled all day.

In a short time the road wiU be running much more smoothly and there will be Icbs noise. Aa it is we do sot make nearly so much noise as tbe Sixth avenuo route. With the rolling stook under contract we can carry between 600,000 and 700,000 passengers per day. We are now making the four miles between the Battery and Forty second street in twenty flve minutes. We shall make it in eighteen minutes after we got running smoothly.

By the close of the year we will have the road completed through to the Harlem Biver and will then stop ai South Ferry, Hanover square, Fulton street, Franklin square, Chatham street, City Hall, Canal street, Grand street, Houston street, Ninth, Fourteenth, Eighteenth, Twenty third, Thirty fourth and Forty second streets, the Grand Central Depot, Forty seventh, Titty third, Fifty ninth, Sixty eighth, Seventy sixth, Eighty fourth, Ninety eighth, Oae Hundred and sixtb, One Hundred and sixteenth and Oue Hundred and twenty firth streets. The line will be of great advantage tj Brooklyn, as people will save from half to three quarters of an hour going from Fulton Ferry to th9 Grand Central Depot, BLACK LENA. Judge Moore's Opinion as to the Release of tha Shoplifter on Bali I turn Three WeeKs of tbe General Term. The publication in tlie Eagle oi Saturday of tbe facts connectea with the liberation from the Penitentiary of Black Lena, otherwise Mary Morris, a notorions shoplifter, has created a sensation in this city. In April, 1875, Mary Morris and Catherine Martin wereairoated for Bteallngln Journaey Burnham's.

They were members of a notorious gang of shoplifters, They escaped from Jail In a very remarkable way, after offers of large bail and after valuable con liUerations had been tendered by their friends in New York for their admission to bail. In December, 1876, they were captured in Boston and brought on here. On December 21, 187G, they were convicted and sentenced to the Penitentiary for four years and a half each. On August 19, 1878, Mary Morris was released on ball pending an appeal to the next General Term of tho Supremo Court, which is to bo held a fortnight today. A bail bond was on file, but no writ of error or bill of exceptions.

The writ of error was not Mod until Friday afternoon, and tha bill of exceptions not until afternoon, after an EtOLK reporter had asked for them. The District Attornoy served no amendmenlB on the bill of exceptions and consented to the stay oi proceedings, which liberated Mary Morris the same day, although the General; Term was to be held in less than three weeks, and two years and ten months of the prisoner's soutence was still to be served. i Justico Gilbert aaid that hs granted the saty bo caune the Distncl Attorney consented. Judge Moore Baid that tho couseut that Mary Morris should bn admitted to bail, and released wben so much of her sen tuucu was to be eurved, and the eneral Term was so near at hand, was unprecedented. His Hooor said further that no exceptions taken on tho trial were of any Importance at all.

The bill of exceptions, Judge Monre said, was settled within the last fortnight, and wad regular. He insisted on all tuo stenographer's oou.s in. iwin Brandon, their father, and Mary Emily Harvey to Eldia II. De Festetics, all of tha County of Kings, TUB LATEST VICTIM. Tho body of the unknown man who was killed on Saturday nlgbt by being struck by one of the locomotives of Jtho Brooklyn, Flathush Conoy Island Hailroad between Gravesend and Shoepjhoad Bay.undgr circumstances tully reported in tho Eagle yesterday, was ldontitlei yesterday as that of Michael Shauh nes3y, 35 years of age, employed as section hand ou the Brooklyn, Flathush Oouey Island Railroad.

Dr. 31iams, tho Coroner, has been notifloJ, anl will hold an inquest on Thursday. MUNICIPAL. Xoixi tli Avenue Repaved. to be Fifteen Thousand Dollars Appropriated for the Work A Place for ex Alderman Sterling Business (n the Board of City Worhs.

Corporation Counsel DeWitt to day sent to the Board of Ctry Works the followiag opinion in reference to the proposed repairing of Fourth avonue, which explains itself BrooaXTS, August 20, 1878. To the Dspa' ttneni of City Works: Gentlemen. Respecting the request for my opinion as to the expanding ths $15,000 raissd in ihe last budget for the repair of Fourth avenue, I have to say Have reveaudly expressed my opinion that the Insertion and collection through the annual tax upon the city at lsrge of sural of money really designed for the pavement or repavement of streets, under the head of Btreet repairs, is a plain violation ot law. The Charter requires that such work should bs paid for out of local assedsmsnts and provides that in no event shall such exponas bo made a charge upon tLe city at lare. Fourth avenue, however, fa in an exceptional condition.

It ws3 originally a macadamlzod boulevard. The stone composition which constituted its surface has been so pulverised and driven under and such quantities of earth have been deposited above, that the avenue Is now in tho condition of a couatry road wucro the dust stands knee deep, rendering it well nigh intolerable to iraTOlers aad abuttera. The pending proposition, as I understand it, is to ram down and round up tho roadbed aud place a cobble stone covering on either side. It seems to mo tbat such a work is a repair. How else could such a roadway be repaired At a'l events, it Is so near the line of deitlnatioa that I think the money having beou raised and in the Treasury, It may bo expended for Buch a pumose.

Tho procoedings of the Common Cjuncil of Slay and Juno last are faulty and invalid, In so far as they 6eek or direct a paveuiont or repavement of this avenue with cobblestone or otherwise. As already stated, the money in the Treasury is for repairs, and cannot, as a matter of law, be expended for a pavement or repavemeut. But tbe roolution adontod by tho Common Couuc directs that your Board advertise for proposal!" for paving ths avenue with cobbleitoae, aod that each bidder should state in his propoul "a detlaito pricj per squaro yard fir such distance as may be required to be laid," I thluk the Common Council havo a right to tho Information sought through such au advertisement if it desires it. It ia true the Common Council could not pave the avenue as contemplated apparently by the first phrase of the rosolurioo, but the last phraso seems to have in viow tho work I have described, and tha resolution does not bind the city or tho Common Council to a pavement or ropavoment even, If proposals are roecivol. At all events it will be ttmo enough to deolaro the action of the Legislative body of the city illegal when it undertakes a pavouient rather than a repair of the fitreot.

whioh, by calliuz for general competition, bring about tho ohoap st modes of doiu public work, are to be regarded with fuvur. It has come to bo altu iat a matter of common law with American cities to do public work through general competition. Obediem (o the reo Ititi'm of tho Common Council may be the oalr way in which that body can determine the uvh'. practical, economical nd effectual manner which ourth avenuo may be repaired for tho amount raised, and in this I think the rosolutlou should be obeyed. Respectfully youta, Wm.

C. DeWitt, C. C. The Boara decided io go on with tho work in accordance with tho resolution of tho Board of Aldermen. A BKMOVAL AND A TRANSFEB.

Flaherty and Bennett to day ordered the removal of John Smith, keoper of Pine's and Hempstead Ponds, to take effect ou September 1. Thoy then orderod tbe transfer of Thomas Tierooy from ths Bldgowood reservoir, to perform the duties of keoper at tho two ponds. AH EX ALDEBMAN'3 APPOINTMENT. Ex Alderman Ooorge H. Sterling, of the Second Ward, was this moroiag appointed by Cjmmissiondra Flaherty aad Bennett as contract clerk, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of John D.

Lawrence, who held the place for a numbor of years. Tbe salary 1b $1,200 a year. Sterling is a member of the O'Flaherty Committee. He was the regular Democratic oandidats for Alderman of the Seoond Ward last Fall, but was defeated by William Dwyer, Independent. Ho served one term as alderman.

THE DOOS. The explanation in regard to tho dog ordinancs published In Saturday's Eaoli nad the effect of increasing the number of applicants for licensee to iay. Tnirty. eight were issued, making a total thus far of 3,833. There were mnoteeu doga takeu to tn.3 Pound during Saturday and Sunday ana ten drowned during that time.

THE POTLIC BATHS. DuriDg tno week ending yesterday, the public baths of thid city patroniz3d as follows North Sixth street Bath Adult males, 2,376 boys, adult females, 979; girls, 2,189. Total, 12,27. Bridge street Adult males, 1,100 boys, 8,763 aUult femsles, 355 girls, 835. Total, 11,058.

Conover street Adult males, boys, adult females, 961 girls, 1,913. Total, 9,531. Orand total, 32,863. CUTTING OFF THE FEES. Complaints havo been made recently that certain employos of ths Department of City Works exacted fees for administering oaths to parties who have had biness with the Department.

This Is entirely wrong, ann the Board to day adopted a resolution prohibiting any employe from demanding or accepting any compensation for administering an oath or performing any duty appertaining to his position. Secretary Morthup gave verbal orders previously to have ths thing stopped, but the Siiard thought it advisable to adopt a resolution. THB STOBAGE BE8EBVOIR. Tho supply from the ponds having begun to fall off, two of tho gatoa of the Storage Beservoir were opened lour Inches each last night. The depth of wator lu the Kcicrvoir 1G feet and a quarter of an Inch.

TEMPERANCE. A Convention of tbe Vlocesnn Vutoa ot till City Tne Business Transacted eterdnr mr. Jobn latirciia'a A final meeting of the Diocesan T. A. B.

Society of this oity was held yesterday afternoon In the school houso attached to the Cathedral on Jay Btreet. Tho Union embraces seventeen different societies, and its total membership is 978. Yo iter day there were delegates present from ail the societies. On Wednesday a Convention of all the Cataollo temperance societies in ths country will be held at Indianapolis. The object of yesterday's meotlng was to have the final reports of the work In this oity presented.

In order that they might be forwarded to Indianapolis Id due season. No delegates from this city will go to the Indianapolis Conveotlon. John Murine, formerly Secretary of the Union, has been orj)jgng a UtUa double, by alleged underhand work. From statements mads, it appears that Mr. Jfdurtha was dailrous of obtaining tbe Presidency of toe Union.

Ho ran for the office, but in the meantime held his position as Secretary. According to tho rules, he ought to have lmmadiately resigned the Secretaryship when he ran for tha Presidency. This he did not do, however. He was elected President, it is said, by a small majority, and now the members say that thsy have found out that he DID NOT ACT PAD3LT. The matter was brought up at th Convantlcr, yesterday, and it is Bald that warm words wero used while the matter was being discussed.

It la also said that Mr. Mnrtha lost his temper and resorted to violent and abusive language. However the case may be, ho was severely rebuked by Bev. Father O'Harc, who was present. On Thursday evening, at eight o'clock, a special meeting of tha Union is to be held in St.

James Hall, at which tho unpleasant matter is Ukely to be again brought up. CATHOLIC CLKKUIHEN IS BETBEAT. Ou Monday last tha pastors of the Roman Catholic diocese of Brooklyn went into retreat at St. John's College, corner of Lewis and Wllloughby avenues. The retreat waa called by the director, irather Hannessey, and lasted up to the end of the week.

The devotions consisted of spiritual Instruction, prayers and preaching by Father Hannessey. Tha retreat Is of annual occurrence, and la for the purpose of giving the pastors of tba diocese an opportunity for uninterrupted meditation on the moral and religious responsibilities of life aud the ministry. Last year both pastors and assistants were called, but it was found that there waa not sufficient room to accommodate thomall, so that tbe pastors alone wero called last week, and their assistants will probably go into retreat next weok. About sixty pastors wero present, being nearly all who belong in the diocese, the few who were absent being prevented from attending on account of aicknesa or noma other equally urgent reason. Saturday evening closed the devotions, and after the reception of the sacraments the clergymen returned to thoir respective parishes.

Among those who attended were Bishop lioughhn, Father Keegan, of the Church of tha Assumption; Father Malone, of Sta. Peter and Paul's; Father rrsjisioli, of Si. Peter's, and others. Five men were before Justice Uiley this morning charged with drukenness. Eaoh one had an excuse for tho condition be was la when he fell lDto tbe officer's hands.

Some of tho stories told were rca ly so interesting that even his Honor oould not refrain from smiling. Three of the prisoners vrero dismissed, while ths other tno will rusticate In, Raymond street Jail. lju. August 20, 1378. au20 6wTu OHA3.

KOLOURAT. PliFs. Atty. COUNTY COURT, KINOS COUNTY. Patrick Mcnahan, plaintiff, Against Patrick William), and owners dataaasata.

In pu auauoe of a jndffm. nt ordur oi tUis Court, made in tho above entitled action, "sarin da'o cho StLi aay or August, 73, I will fell at public eaction, at ttia Commercial Exclumga, No. 389 ill ton street, in tnn City of 1 fio zJth day of Auppist, 1873, at 13 o'clock, nonu, the fjILivrtng Soiorihea" land aud proinii o1! to wit: All taoso two certain lots, or pir eeU Iaa 1. ai uato, lylna ani ba nj in tho City ol" Brooklyn, bound! aid 'Bcrliei a3 foho BeRnnina at a point at tue infarsoctioa of tin Bids of Park ava wi tho aiJa of ttioubua street, runnlnif t'loacc wvsierir alone the southerly ei ia of Park arenas, fifty southerly parallel with Steuben niaatyfBdi. tbouoeeaicerlr and parallel with Park two feat to Steuben stroot, and thenoe northoriy loa( Stauben "trapt, nlaety iozi lo the D3lnt or place jf inning.

Dated BrocAlya, Aacast 5. l7R. BERNARD J. YORK, Referee. SiMOS a At ora y.

auTuii CO JNTY COURT OF KLNGS COUNTY James herlio, pliintiff, atjalnat Chriailau F. RfUl and Caroline L. Rail, defendants In pursuance of a jud; tuent ordr of foreclose and aale ma le in the abovo en tltleJ action hearin date the day of Autfuat. 1878, th undorsin id re'ereo, elva ao'ia tbat I will aol! at puo Uc rh.) itiffheji oldrter, nt the auciion rooms of J. Cole'i Sous, No.

3S9 Fuiton street, in tha City of Brooklyn, in said county, on the 27th. day of August, 178, at the boar of twotva njon, tue fol'oirln described lands and premise. All tht certain lot of land with, thu building tuero in Cheover pUci, in tho Oity of Brooklyn aforesaid and bounded and desribod as follows: Be finninata point on the westerly aide of aaid Cheevor pJaca distant one hundred and hfty ieot southerly Jro'u the a')uthwo3t9rly cornor of Harrison a rent and Oheovor pl ice ruuniuft thenoe wea.erly at r'cht angles witb Oiiee vur place eighty eight fet uii inches (auld elfihty elffbt fpat aix inches being part of tho way th ough a party wall); thenoe ictherly and parallel with Cheever pUce aistocn incb.ei thonco easterly at right anolaa with Caeoier plice andoartof tho way through tho centra of a party wall) eighty eishtfaet sii inohea to the westerly Bida ol' Cboevar dUoc, and taerua northerly alone tha westerly Bide of Chjever place aliteen feet eight inehas to the point of beginning. Hated Brt ilclyn. An nat 6, JOHN J.

CAHBEKRY, Referoe. Babhett A Pattehsom. Plaintiff1 a Altoraes. 316 Fulton itreot, Brooklyn u9 8w TuF lOUJSTY COURT KINGS COUNTY Thomas A Gardiner against George Baat and others, In porsuanea of a judirnient or deorea of this Court made in the abora oatitlod action and bearlngr date the Soth day of June. 181, the referee therein namel, hereby tare I will eel) at public auction to tha huheit bidder, at the salearosms of Coie 4 Murohy.

No. 879 Fulton street, oppoaite the City Hail, in tha City of Brooklyn and Coauty of Kinaa. on tho 2rfth day of August, 1878, at 12 o'clock, noon, of aaid day. the foliowina described lands and premises, riz: AH that certain lot, ploce or parcel of land, situate, lying and bsing in the City of Biooklyn. County of Kings, and State of New York, bounded and deacribod aa follows, to wit: Beginning at a Soint on tfe westerly aide of Hicks streot, diatanc ninety va feet, more or Ibjs northerly from tne norfcbwoe erly corner of Atlantic and Hicki stroots, at ihe centre of a fartr wali now ereatad.

on tho lot hereby conveyed and aiid now, or late oi John B. Zollar on tho northerly side thereof; mania tbeuco westerly along the centre of Jiid paiw wall and parallel with Atlantic atreet soTanty flfa feet more or leas to land now, or late of Samuel Frost; tht aoe aoutaarly alo ig aaid land and parallel with Hicks street tvfntv fiTe feet mora or lea to land now, or late of Mn. Mlu Itrew thence easterly oarallel with Atlantio street along th land of the said Mrs. Alice Dtew and oth3rs, sttvunt7 nvo feet more lew to Hicka atroet.end th 'niT along the lue of Hicks afreet twenty five feel mi) to tho point or of beginning. D.toJ Auvnlt lJOBB PvODBRIOK.

Hetorre. David B.irnztt. l'llTs Att'y. u6TuF 3w NY. SUPREME COURT, KINGS 9 William Whltine.

plaintiff, ainst John Ar.iiit. tiofftuJnt Surunjoas. To tn atjovo iiame.i tl.ndnjint: Yojari uiiroby summuofl to a iB vsr the oomplaiat in Ibis notion, ami to a ipr o' jo ir answer on tiic iilsintill's a'lirner within civouty days titer rhe orvio? of tins suinmo is, azulusivG of the day of 'Orvico, and inoaie of yuur lailurt; to aiiDetr, or answer, judicmenl will lw taken Mtiiriit you by dalault, for tlto rails! domiimd ia tlis coraiiUint. D.tel Aujjat 18.1. W.

PlatntitT's Attoraay. Offioauud PoBt Offioe No 201 Moatague atruat. Brooklyn, N. rt.ii.nV foroaolna summons is sorvnj yt br pub'iloation jiiii suaut to an ordur of Hon .1 V. Barnard, ono of tne Justices of tho Su prem i Court of th'3 St ite of Now YorU, dated tho 5th day of ucarft 1178, and flleii with rhy ooinplaint in tho orlioe of the ulerk oi the (Jotmtr of Ki'js.

at tha Court Houso, Iuthea.t7 0f Bwklyn, N. Y. IS7d Yours I WM. L. WHITING.

I'laintiff ir. tiersTTl. Brooklyn, auiu Tu 6w UIMjV MlUtl A i'if AND MAKV CUUiNTY Villia J. Paino, as Hicmver of tue UonQ stroot Sa.inxB Bank of the City of Noir York, plaintiff, against Haiuoel W. D.iH3co:iib and Mary hla vrifo; Michael A.

Ouinlan and his witi': Darnel Mac. farian and Mary (name unknown his trire i AndreiT viirt. ardson. Garrttt O. Ilaaaoa, Wirliam an 1 UtM i rine (name unknown), hii m'o: Enoch Oar.iner a i Isabel (name unknown), hla wifei Mane A.

de feudanre Summons. To tne abovo named dc tend ants and ach of thera: You aro heroby summouod to answer the complaint in tins action, and to ssrro a copy of jour aiiBwur on the plaintiff 's within twenty d.iyi after the ryio ot this summons, exclusive of the d.iy of emce, and in case ot jour tai.uro to appe ir or mt, i nairrnom win no imuu jj 'n io demanded in me compianu ijulbu juub i. mo. rJArtlAJW uir. riainiiu Aivomvjn.

OfBce and post office address, No. 206 Broadway, fiaw o'lHicniel A. Qnlnlan and Miry wife: The foro suuini is jerred upon you by publ cation pur uanl to i order of tho Honorable dosopb F. Barnaid, one of the Justices of the Supreme Court of the Stttt. of New York, dated the 22nd day of July.

1876, and filed wilh the complaint in the office ef the Clork of tha County of Kings at Coutt House, in tba City of Brooklyn. State ol HV. York, on the SBnd daj ouly. jy23BwTu Attorneys for Plaintiff. CUPREMlOURT OF THE STATE OP 0 NEW YORK, COUNTY OF KINOS Donnts O.

pla acainst Krudar en A. Hull and Mary Hull, his wile; Benjamin Finoh and Mary II. Tinch, nia H. Post and Michi Klly. deteodaot; Summons.

Trial lobe had in Kings County Action No. I. To the abo'e named defendants: You aro hereby sum monod to answer the complaint in this action, and to 3rra a copy of your answer on the plaintiffs attorney within twonty days after the sorrics of this summons, oi clusiys of the dar of serrlcs, and in case of jour failure to apnoar. or answer, judgment will be taken against you. by default, the relief demanded lo the complaint.

Bated New York, June U.MM. Office nd P. addroM, 13u Broadway. New York Oity. To che defendants Frederick A Hull and Mary Hull, hfs wile The loregolnff luomoQs is served upon jou, by pnblicatiun.

pursuant to an order of Hon, Joseph r. Barnard, Juitice ot tbe Coart of tho State ol Now York, dated the 29th day of ib78. and filed, wlih tno complaint, in tiie office uf tho Clerk ot Kings Oouutj, at (h. tJounu t'onrt Kouae, intija CUr of Brooklyn, Count 01 Kfngaaud bUte of New York. j80 6wTu J.

STOKRS, PI alntifTfl Attorn ey. SUPKEME COTmiV KINGS "COUNTY P. R. plaintiff, aarnet KJlen Cailan and othew, defendant. Gobert Satbfb, Attorney for Plauv Uff.

In pursuance of a judgment order of thin Court, made in tl.e abiye entitled bearing date tun Ith day of August. 1878. I will sell at pabMo auction, at the Commercial rUchauge, No. 3y Fulton mtrjet. in th City of Brooklyn, on tho fttn day of September.

1878, at 13 o'clock, noon, iue Yin dosuribeJ premisei, to wit: Ail tbat cert iiJ lo'. piece or paroel ot lutid. 8itiato, lyinif and being in the City ol BrooKlyn, bounded and described 6 tottowa: Comniencins 'in tho westerly aide of Jay street seven fy tive feat from 'he 80atlMelfly corner of Jay and Hijf a reefs; runninff (dunce southerly alontf the westerly side of Jay street tweaty eight feet thenoe went orly and ivallei with. Iliiih struet oae and three foot to aod iicladiny a strip of laud heretofore reserved for an allr yvxy two feet and six incliaa in width thenoo 1 northerly pirailel with Jay street twonty iiht foot, and thonoa eauerly again para lei w.th High streat one I hundra I ami hree feet to Jay street to ths point or place ofbin ing. Dated August 13.1479.

auUawTuF JOHN McKENN Roftrao. SLiPRhME COURT PLACE OF TRIAL KINGS COUNTY wniitm H. Whiting, plaintiff, against "William Atkins, William Wj George Davia, Hurfh Cl rir, Hartman, Charles D. King. George Ad iin3.

Juhn T. Matthews. Abel Danco, IjOuIs Maann and FrAuidi S. Haas, defendant. S'Jmmonfl To trie above named defendants: You are hereby summoned to answer the in this action ni to serre a copy of yoar answer on the plaintiff' attorneys within twonty days after the ssrrlce of this summons, exclusive of the day of semoe.

and in case of your failure to an: ar, or answer, judgment will betaken against by default, (or he relief demanded inth1 complaint. Dated June 11, 1878. DIXON WfllTLOCK. PlaintiS's AUornt. Post oSce and officj.

No. Brorulway, New lorkCity. To William Atkins, defendant Tho forejtolns sura moas 18 Berred npon yoa, by publication, pursuant to an order of Hon. Kenry A Moore, Connty Jude of Kina Couny. dated the 30tb day of Juir.

178, and filed, with tno complaint in the office of the Clerk of the County of Kings, at his office, in tho City of Brooklyn. Dated July 30 1B18 DIXON WHITLOCK Attorneys. j30 6wTu liM Broadway, New York City. 80PREMECOTJKT HENRY M. NEEfX bam, plaintiff, against Mary C.

Baker, Henry Wright and Snsan Wribt. hie wifo, Max Hoin, Rufui Res negme, Coutaut, Charles W. Newton, and ail persons or owners being the neit oi kla or hairs at law of Mar raref Wright, dsceas jd, hiving, or claiming to ive, any interest in the premises to hi to be foreclosed i this action, who and wh se names are unknown to the plain tin, defendant. Summons. To the above defendants You are hereby mmmmad to answer tha complaint in this action, and to sotta a copy of your answer on tha piaintifTs attorney within twenty dys after the aervica of this summons, erolueivo of the day of service, and in caee of your failure to appear, or answer, judgment will bo taken against you by default, for the relief demanded in the complaint.

Dated July 6, 1878. F. T. JOHNSON. Plaintiff's Attorney.

Office and Post Office address, No. 82 Broadway, lSew TftYlporsoni or owners being 'he nsxt of kin or lien at law of Margaret Wrieht, deceased, havinic or claimiujt to hare any interest in the premises sought to be foreclosed In thU a nion, who and whoso names are unknown to the plaintiff: Th) foregoing; summons is seived upon you by publication, pursuant to an order of the Honorable J. F. Bsrnard, one of the Juatlcofl of the Supreme Courl of tho SUtoof NerT York, datod the 12th day of August, 1678, and filed with the complaint In the office of the Clark of the County of Kings, at the County Court House, in the City of Brooklyn. Kingi Connty.

aul3 6wTu T. JOHNSON, Plaintiff's Attorney. OUPKEME COURT SOPHIA R. O. FUR 0 niss and Jacob D.

Verm.lye, Trustees, under will of William P. Furnias, deceaQi; of Margaret IE. Zimmerman against Chauncay 51 Felt and others. Jn pursuanqe of a judgment of forecloiar and sale made aha entered intheaCo0 untitled aotim on July 16, 1878. Himilton Odeli, the referns, in said jndgment named, will sell at public auction, by Jacob Cole, Auctioneer, at the Commercial Exchange Salesroom.

No 38? Fulton streot, in the Oity of Brooklyn, on Saturday, the Mth day of September next, at 12 o'clock noon of that day, the following described premliai All chat certain lot. piece or paicel of land with ins buildings erected or to be (erected thetenn, and the wharf or wharves constructed thereon or form! a pa thereof, bounded and deacribod as follows, to wit Beginning ata point on th' easterly side of Smith street, distant eightf (80) feet noitberly from the northeasterly corner of Smith and Ninth streets, as tne same are now laid out and actually exist, and tr.ece running soaihoast wardly and par ill I with aaid Ninth it re At two haul rod and tour (2Qi) feet and eight (8) Inches to the westerly line of a lot as lot number three hundred and one (SOI) on a map on file in the office of thy Register of Kings County, ea map number one hundred and twenty three (133) and entitled "Map of property belonging to the estate of Jordan Coles, deceased;" tiienuo running northeast wardly para'lel with Smith stre and along the westerly line of tne lot seren (7) fet eight (3 inouos; thence nastwardl or nearly so on aline parallel with Huntington street ate Madison streat) sixty nine (69) feet thrue iH) inchea, aud thenoe again southeastwardJy and parallel witb said Ninth streot one huudrjJ 1.00) fefit to the westerly line of Gowanua Canal, as tdi said cuna! now rually exists; thenca norlheastwrdly and along the said westerly tiue of the said caTal one hundred and ninety thr IH3) feet six l6) inches to the point of intmsectinn of the said westerly lino of. ssid canal and fie southerly line of aaid Huntington! street; th uce northwestwardly and aloog the sail southerly line of Hun ilngton strtiot three and thirty four (331) fee; n(i Tw, (2) inches to a point, dista se? nty ni feet sourheaawardly from the toutheast erly coinSf aia and said Smith streets, the said distance being alonif tha said southerly lin of MuQtintrtyn street; thence hweativ.irdly ana parallel wih streot line hundred (100 i fejt: thence agtln rthwestwardly and parallel with ihd said Huntington street serenty bve (75) feut to the said easterly Hue of Smith street, and thence south vetwardly and altng the sad easterly line of Smith street thirty (31) feet eight and one half (8Ji) inches to the po'nt or place ol fce einnliis'. The said promises hereby conveyed or 1j be embracing all of lots numbers two hundred and twenty six (225) to two bun Ired and thirty three (23i), both inclusive, and all of lor number two uundrediand thirty eight (S3) tnd part of lota nutibers two hundred'aad thirty four (231), two buodred and thirty fiva (2S5), two hundred and thirty six (236). two hundred and thirty.

seveaCJt. two hundYed and thirty nine Ciro hundred and forty two Uundred f.nd forty two (242), two and fortr three r2l3, two hundred and forty four cUi). throi "ndred 30l), Uirea liuudred and oae (Svil) ana two (302), three hundred and three (303), and ali the intrrvp.uing space, whether the same be land nmde and redeemed out of (owanu Creek or be a gier or p' 'jr, wharf ot or a bulkhead or bulk ezdJ.ora construe' i In tha nature thereof, lying between the easterly line said lot number two hundred twenty and so much ot lot thr hundred and t'iree (W3) 86 In the 'herein described piem lp and the actnilly existing westerly 1 ne I (ana' Together lt a aU the pre en.pti. ruhts and vrivi right, title interest and fpe wh eb thj parties of the first part have or berealter may haw cain'or in any way acqt nc hy virtue of oci uyan. a im.

ir by virtue of ni ir ofrnewhip ot tha or. P.r?Vl nr fr ne of anv act or ordinance, nr Kffi oruyini stlua of law or or by tTrtufony de i grant. or vjUie of any virtue 01 an uro k'T b.fouid in and to r.t'iic. i.nu ii, Loud. Iav 4 Lorn.

A tbe iii orator.