The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 6

4 SPECIAL ADVEB'JlSEiHESTS. SPECIAL APVERTISEMEN'ifl DENNING CO. WARNER'S WICKED EX MAYOR DE BEV0ISE. AMONG THE ARTISTS. A MONSTER MENAGERIE.

gECORATION DAY. Tho Preparations Being Blade for It Observance by the Grand Army of the Republic. A circular has been issued by General John H. Walker, chairman of tho Momorial Committee of tho Grand Army of tho Republic, regarding Decoration day, from which tho following uxcorpts are taken Elaborate preparations have boon mado by this Conimittco for tho proper observance of the day at all points under their supervision. Eminent speakers have been secured, and no pains wiU bo spared to make tho exercises worthy of tho City of Churches.

General Benjamin F. Tracy, Grand Marshal, will, in his order boou to be issuedgivo the lino of march and details of the ceremonies to be observed at the cemeteries. Wo earnestly invito the co operation of all loyal citizens in these sacred duties, both by the proper display of bunting (flogs at half mast), on the day itself, and by money contributions to aid in paying the necessary expenses. The several Posts will collect for themselves, and any surplus left in thoir hands will be devoted to tho general purposca of tho organization, principally to the care of needy comrades aud to the relief of widows and orphans. A REQUEST FOR FLOWERS.

The usual request for floral donations will bo made by the proper committee, of which Commander George B. Squires, of Post 327, is chairman, and tho pnblio schools will be, as usual, especially invited to make their offerings. Contributions, of money may bo. sent tcthd Finaiio CbtfUiittce, of Comrade Cowtan, Oonpnander. of Winchester Post, No.

197, G. A. is chairman to. Comradd Jlenry A. PhiUips, pf Perry Post, No.

89, G. A. treasurer, or handed to any member of the committee. It is earnestly, desired that any persdh tarowiiig thd location of imiiurlfcd graves in tho cemeteries will communicate with Comrade Joseph of Deven Poet, No. 118, G.

A. record, lug secretary or "Commander D. Pillsworth, of Cushhuj Post, No. 231, G. corresponding secre as soon as p6ible.

Ministers of the Gospel requested. to preaeh Sermons', appropriate 6 the Occasion, on Sunday, tho 27th proximo. We expect a Uberal response to all our appeals, relying upon tho generous hearts that prayed so earnestly for our success when in the battle and who gave us so royal a welcome on our return. TO DAY'S 8UNDAY SCHOOL LESSON. Exposition by MrV Ralph Wells In the Pilgrim Chapel Last Night.

A large and genteel audience sat in Pilgrim Chapel, on Henry aud Dcgraw streets, last evening, and listened to the exposition or the Sunday Bchool lesson for to day by Mr. Ralph WeRs, of Now York. Mr. WeUB is a slim gentleman of medium height, apparently between SO and 00 years of age. He wears his hair long and smoothed behind his ears.

He shaves only his upper lip. His attitudes ore not particularly graceful, and he emphasizes his words with his shoulders. His voico ia weak and his tones are somewhat drawling and Bing song. His language is ordinary and he Is aovercly orthodox and commonplace. He raises his voice at times to a high pitch, but there are no outbursts of eloquence or strokes of Illustration which seem at onco to present an idea like picture.

A half hour prayer meeting preceded the exposition of the lesson, which was Acta ix, 19, etc. Mr. WeUB asked the congregation to read each vorse all together. Then he expounded nioBt of his remarks being exclamatory. He exhibited a eUp of paper about six luclica by three, which he said was very remarkable object.

It was divided, he Bald, by a dead teacher into eight parts, in each of which pt. achoply BoboU? for. whoso conversion she liad prayed In regular order. Opposite each was 'the word Christian," with theday.when tho pupil w3. converted.

On tho biyck wore the words "AU saved," and tho passage, Open "thy. mouth wide and I wiU nil Although this teacher bad a drunken huBbaridj often duinped bn theatcibp iu the 'early hours of the morning, nhe faithfully taught her class and iras' instrumental in4 bringing them aU to Mr. WeUa wrote on the blackboard tho words, I will pour water upon him that is thirsty." He said the words were fulfiUed iu the case of Monica, the mother of Augustine, who prayed persistently for the conversion of her wayward and profligate Bon, and be waa at last converted. E. II NN II NN II II NN II NN GGO a a no GOO COO 0 AAA A A ooo ooo ORfi TO ART i CO.

AIL), ING THIS WEEK IN TDK DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. FINE PARIS NOVELTIES, BALANCE OF TH SPRING IMPORTATION, AT VERY LARGE REDUCTIONS IN PRICES. ALSO, 100 PIECES, ALL WOOL DEBEIOE3, 30 INCHES WIDE, AT 35o. PER YARD. RECENTLY SOLD AT 450.

100 PIECES DEBEIGE8, 44 INCHES WIDK. AT 450. PER YARD, WORTH FULLY 60c. PER YARD. 75 PIECES, ALL WOOL, PLAID CHEVIOTS, 44 INCHES WIDE, AT 50o.

PER YARD, RECENT PRICE 60C. PER YARD. TWO CASES FOULE CLOTHS, ALL WOOL. IN DB 8IRABLE MIXTURES, 0c. PER YARD.

RECENT PRICE 76c. PER YARD. IN THE MOURNING DEPARTMENT. COMPLETE STOCK, INCLUDING CASHMERES HENRIETTA CLOTHS, CAMEL'S HAIR IMPERIAI SERGES, NUN'S VEILINGS, KHYBKR CLOTHS. CRAPES, ALL QUALITIES.

'FROM THE LOWES!" TO THE BEST MANUFACTURED. ALL AT THE LOWEST PRICES. IN THE KID AND LISLE THREAD GLOVB DEPARTMENT. 600 DOZENS LADIES' REAL FRENCH KIT OLOVS. 3 AND i BUTTONS, Ma AND 850.

PER PAIR. 200 DOZENS LADIES' MOUSQUETAIRE SUEDE. 1 AND 6 BUTTON LENGTH, 60c. AND 76c. PER PAIR.

400 DOZENS LADIES' WASH LEATHER GLOVES, IN 0, 8 AND 10 BUTTON LENGTHS, AT 600,. COc. AND 75c. PER PAIR. ALL THESE GLOVES ARK MUCH BELOW IMPORTATION COST.

A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FIRST QUALITY, PARIS MAKE. KID AND UNDRESSLD KID GLOVES, IN BUTTON AND1MOUSQUETAIRUS, MANUFACTURED EXPRESSLY FOR OUR. RETAIL TRADE. A FRESH IMPORTATION HAS JUST BEEN RECEIVED, INCLUDING THE NEWEST SHADES OF COLORS. ENGLISH, FRENCH AND GERMAN LISLE AND SILK GLOVES, IN ALL THE KID GLOVE SHADES AND THE NEWEST STYLES.

ON TABLES IN THE ROTUNDA. 1,000 DOZENS ENGLISH AND FRENCH LISLE AND SILK GLOVES, 2, 3, 4 AND 6 BUTTON, 12o. TO 360. PER PAIR. THESE GLOVES ARE OFFERED AT ABOUT ii PER CENT.

OF IMPORTED COST. IN THE UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT. FURNITURE COVERINGS, LACE CURTAINS, INCLUDING A LARGE LINE OF TURCOMAN PORTIERES, FROM $3 TO $05 PERoPAIR. WHITE AND ECRU CURTAINS OF ALL KINDS. FROM 81 TO $75 PER PAIR, TABLE AND PIANO COVERS, HAIR MATTRESSES, FEATHER PILLOWS ANl BOLSTERS, WINDOW SHADES, CORNICES, FIXTURES, Ac, id.

AT THE LOWEST PRICES. WE CONTINUE TO DO UP LACE CURTAINS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY FINEST FRENCH TAPESTRY TABLE AND PIANO COVERS, REDUCED TO ONE HALF OF IMPORTATION OOSTV FROM 5. TO 830. EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS. NINTH AND TENTH STREETS.

YORK. ARREN LELAND, Whom everybody knows as tho successful manager of LARGEST HOTEL ENTERPRISES Of Amorioa, aayaXhat while a passenger from New York rv board a ship going around Capo Horn, in the early days trl emigration to California, be learned that one oi tbe officer! of tha vessel had cured himself, during Ui voyage, of loathsome disease by tbo use of AYER'S SARSAPAR1LLA, Since than Mr. Laland hasrecoinmondod AYER'S BAR8A' PARILLA in many similar cases, and ho has never yat heard of its failure to effect a radical euro. Some years ago ono of Mr. Leland's farm laborers bruised his lag.

Owing to tile bad stato of his blood an ugly scrofulous swelling or lump appoarod on the injured limb. Hox ribla itching of the skin, with burning and darting paint through the lump, made lifo almost intolerable. The tog became anormously enlarged, and running ulcers formed, discharging great quantities of extremely offensfvo matter. No treatment was ot any avail until tho man, by Mr. La laud's direction, was Bupplied with AYER'S SAR8APA RILLA, whioh allayed the pain nnd irritation, healed tha sores, removed tho jwolling and completely restored tht limb to use, Mr.

Leland has personally used AYER'S SAHSAPARILLA for RHEUMATISM, with entire success; and, aftercare, ful observation, declares that, in his boliof, there is n9 medicine in the world equal to it for tho cure of LIVER DISORDERS, GOUT, THE EFFECTS OF HIGH LIVING, SALT RHEUM, SORES, ERUPTIONS AND ALL THE VARIOUS FORMS OF BLOOD DISEASES. Wo have Mr. Leland'B permission to Invite all who may desire furthor evidonco in regard to tho extraordinary oura tivo powers of AYER'S SAHSAPARILLA to see him personally either at bis mammoth Ocnon Hotel, Long Branch, or at the popular Laland Hotel, Broadway, TSrenty Bevsnta and Twenty eighth sts, New York. Mr. Lelnnd'H oxtensive knowledge of the good done bf this UNEQUALED ERADICATOR OF BLOOD POISONS enables bim to give inquirers much valuable Information.

PREPARED BY E. J. DENNING CO. KKB tm 9 NN 0 NN NN 6 KB NNNNNN DDK NN NN VVU KBS NN NN KB RKB. 4:: SUCCESS A.

T. 8TEW (RET WILL OFFER DUR LV THE SILK DEPARTMENT. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF THE RICHEST LYONS AND PARIS NOVELTIES, PLAIN AND PRINTED FOULARDS, SUMMER SILKS, AL80, 100 PIECES COLORED GROS GRAIN SILKS FROM 85o. UP. THE BEST VALUE IN REGULAR MADE GOODS THAT HAS BEEN OFFERED IN THIS MARKET.

60 PIECES BLACK ALL SILK RHADAMES FROM 00c. UP. SO PER CENT. BjiLOW IMPORTATION COST. A LARGE STOCK OF BLACK MANUFACTURED EXPRESSLY FOR OUR RETAIL TRADE BY THE BEST MAKERS AT THE LOWEST MARKET PRICES.

IN THE HOSIERY DEPARTMENT. 00' DOZENS MISSES' ENGLISH AND GERMAN PLAIN. COLORED AND FANCY STRIPED HOSE, SIZES 5 to 8 INCH, 25o. 'PER PAIR. FORMER PRICE, 600.

PER PAIR. 300 DOZENS LADIES' BRILLIANT LISLE HOSE, ALL COLORS, 750. PER PAIR FORMER PRICE 81 PER PAIR. 100 DOZENS LADIES' PLAIN, COLORED, EMBROIDERED INGRAIN HOSE, 60c. PER PAIR.

A GREAT BARGAIN. A SUPERIOR QUALITY PLAIN COLORED INGRAIN HOSE AT 35c. PER PAIR. FORMER PRICE 50o. PER PAIR.

60 DOZENS LADIES' iSPUN SILK HOSE AT $1.25 PER PAIR. FORMER PRICE, $1.10 PER PAIR. A FULL ASSORTMENT OF ALL GRADES AND STYLES OF UNDERWEAR, INCLUDING OUR CELEBRATED STAR BRAND, AND SILK GOODS AT ALL PRICES. IN THE SUIT, CLOAK AND SHAWL DEPARTMENTS. BALANCE OF THIS SEASON'S IMPORTATION OF FRENCH COSTUMES AND WRAPS BELOW THE COST OJb IMPORTATION TO CLOSE OUT AT ONCE.

REAL INDIA STELLA SHAWLS, $25 UP. CASHMERE DECCA SHAWLS. $75 UP. VALLEY CASHMERE SHAWLS, $100 UP. SUMMER WRAPS AND SHAWLS IN GREAT VARIETY, LATEST EUROPEAN NOVELTIES.

IN THE RIBBON DEPARTMENT, 1,100 PIECES IMPORTED BLACK PEKIN RIBBONS, FIRST QUALITY, NOS. 9 TO 10, 6c. TO 8o. PER YARD. FORMER PRICES, 12o.

TO 170. PER YARD. SECOND QUALITY, NOS. 9 AND 12, 6c. ANDCc, PER YARD.

FORMER PRICES, 10c. AND 12c. PER YARD, 1,000 PIECES ALL SILK WATERED RIBBON, CHOICE COLORS, NOS. TO 10, Co. TO 12o.

PER YARD. 1,500 PIECES COLORED RIBBONS. SATIN AND GROS GRAIN FIRST QUALITY, NOS. 3 TO' 30, Bo. TO 20o.

PER YARD; ALL AT ONE HALF FORMER PRICES. AND WtLLCONTINUE SPECIAL CARPET SALE AT LOW PRICES, DISPLAYING ON MONDAY: BEST BODY BRUSSELS, FIVE FRAME. $1 PER YARD. TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, BEST QUALITY, 860. PER YARD.

WILTON CARPETS, CHOICE PATTERNS, BEST QUALITIES, $1.75 PER YARD. MOQUETTES, BEST QUALITIES, 1.25.PER YARD AND UPWARD. VELVETS, HIGHEST QRADES, QUALITIES AND DESIGNS, $1 PER YARD AND UPWARD. EXTRA INGRAINS, ALL WOOL, THE HEAVIEST EXTRA SUPERS MADE. 550.

PER YARD. RUGS AND MATS. OF COLORINGS TO MATCH THE CARPETS, AT EQUALLY LOW PRICES. HAVUJO BEEN GREATLY REDUCED. BROADWAY, FOURTH AVENUE, NEW THE MO TAMMANY OBGANETTE.

THE MOST WONDERFUL MUSIO PRODUCING INSTRUMENT IN THE WORLD. PLAYS ANY TUNE. Wo aro the GENERAL AGENTS for the Unitod States for this wonderful nnd FIRST CLASS Organotte. It a REED instrument, nnd is cc.nstructed on the samo principle as an organ, with bellows nnd FULL SIZI5 REEDS. The musio cunniata of uorfiinited shoots, which are out into tho Organutto, furnishing eithor FINISHED SOLO PERFORMANCE, A RICH ACCOMPANIMENT TO THE VOICE, OR VALUABLE ORCHESTRAL EFFECTS.

They nr marvels of musical invention, and combine in themselves all the principles upon, which nnto mittie organs, urganett8, Ac, are now being made, requiring ttkill in tho performer; auy child aid enough to use it.i harttli intelligently cun jilny, nnd the RANGE OF MUSIC IS ABSOLUTELY UNLIMITED. We wish to introduce one ot thuse Orgiinottcs in every town and hamlet throughout the UNITED STATES, indin order to do so SPEEDILY hnvo concludod to soil a LIMITED NUMBER to the n. 1 of the Br.mklyn Englo nt ONLY 5 EACH. This ia MUCH UNDER THE REGULAR PRICE, uud in order to protect ourselves from nt'rflons ordering in largo quantities wo te (uire you to OUT THIS ADVERTISEMENT OUT nnd fend or bring it to us. with your order, on or before MAY 15, IWKI.

We will positively not sell more than ONE ORG ANETTK ti any nnu parson ut this reduced price. nB we only mnko this unprecedented offor to introduce this FIRST CLASS OKOANKTTK throughout tho world, well knowing thnt niter one is rcepivoil in neighborhood wo will sell several at OUR REGULAR PIUCK. We wi nh to cunlion yon against tho many WORTHLESS AUTOMATIC INSTRUMENTS bcini: told UNDKK VARIOUS NAMiiS. Woa.ro the GENHKAL AGHNTS for the McTAM.M ANY OUGANETTE, nnd you must order direct from or through our authorized agents. Remember, tha McTamtnniiy OrganotteH are not toys, but nro LARGE AND POWERFUL INSTRUMENTS, built of BLACK WALNUT, highly polished and decorated in GOLD, tha reeda being so powerful that they produce BuliicliMit VOLUME OF MUSIC fur the CHAPEL, PARLOR, LODGE or BALLROOM.

There is nothing about them to got mil of order; in fact they produco a richer ami sweeter sound niter having been used a few yonis. FOR HOME ENTERTAINMENTS THEY ARE UNSURPASSED. We will return tho money ami piy express ehargas to nny one who is not perfectly sntiiiod niter receiving it. With each Orgnnette wo enclose a selection of popular Ulnes, and pack all in a Btrong box. Money can bo sent by registered letter, money order or draft, or wo will neiitl tho Oiganetto hy express, C.

O. with the privilege of examination before taking out of tho oipreas office, if you send us I to guarantee us against express charges. If you live in Brooklyn or viniuity come and sea for yodiuelf. Strangers visiting New York ut any time aro cordially invited to call on uh, or if you have any friends living here, roquent thoni to call nnd purchase for you. If you wish to act an nn agent for us wind AT ONCE and Hocuro the agency for your town.

YOU CAN EASILY SELL THE INSTRUAIENTS AT $10 TO $15 EACH. ADDRESS OR CALL ON H. C. WILKINSON 4 GENERAL AGENTS. 103 AND 197 FULTON STREET, NEW YQ11K.

6 BAND OPERA HOUSE." PREACH VJT and herd! wore the two duties wlik Chriv.t in his last command (Mark xvi. 18) imposed on all "thain that believe," OHpecially gospel "ministers," for all time. Rov. Dr. Monak, gospel teacher and "lienler," olioys this "un repoalad" two fold command (unfashionable though it is) at tha Grand Opera House, Elm placo, near Fultmi ut, 7 Wl prv SWtmlnv ovtminir.

liv "hoaling tho sick" Illger Foll will tm perpetually raluted! Thousands of tho mist rospactnbio Brooklyn citizens crowdod tlio capaeious himao IrtKt Suml.iy, aud of tho numerous, sulfarors treated tfiu Eaoi.k oi says, In not a siugln instanco did the hwtlar scum to Inn. All coniessea reiim nnu exprei B3U riiiliiil. PwtieutH who raid they wero nfllictcd with uloars. dipoiaia. catarrh and consumption wero pronounci re covurud in rapid succession.

None of them denied it." Francis Monck, the "friend of thopoor," fraternally and affectionately asks thorn to bring up their sick this ovening for tha healing benediction of the Lord, who I jvdb and pities them. Many thousands have bean liealed at those florvicea, and numbers, dependent on oold charity, enubled onco mora to oam bread for their hunger pinched families. In doing this work. Dr. Monck expends hundreds of dollars weekly from his private purse, and gladly denies himsolf, that ho may.

by God'B help, bring health and joy to tha homes of God's poor. Coinpoasionato Christians of every soct! you nro specially invited to manifest by your presence this evening your loyalty to Christ's unmutila led Gospel and your tender sympathy for the sick poor. Doors closed when the house is comfortably full. Savernl thousands were closed out last Sunday. Uomo oariy.

Brlng Gospel Hymns 1, 2 and 3. Rev. Dr. Monck's residence 257 Adelphi st CJTRAYV MATTINGS, ROLL UP ward; largest assortment; lowost prices. India body Brussels carpets, 45c, 60c.

Reversible door matB, 75c. groat bargain oilcloth 22c. Buyors should oi amino before buying. ANDREW LESTER 704 BrondwnyjJJY. rERO REFRIGERATOR, WITH WATER, WINE AND MILK COOLER.

Best in the world Centennial award. Send for catalogue. M. LESLEY. 1.343 BROADWAY.

Bet. THIRTY FIFTH and THIRTY SIXTH STS, N.Y. CJAMUEL A. BYERS, 527 FULTON ST, near Dufftold, respectfully invites a call for inspection oi his unusually large and olloics stoca nl laqi mnna anil PnllltrnO tthitfai. tins.

I.Uftl tAnnil las', centle. lawn tennis and other canvas shoes. EGGAT BROTHERS. XJ CHEAPEST BOOKSTORE IN THE WORLD. 279,843 Magnificent Gift and Gorgooun Juvenile Books almoBt given away.

Catalogue free. Send stamp. HI Chambors Bt, near City Hall Park, New York. THE FULL VALUE PAID FOR MELTKD gold and silver, broken jewelry and nilverwaro. Diamonds, watches and all preuious stones bought and Bold, v' v.

BARNARD 4 131 Chatham st, New York. LACE CURTAINS CLEANED AND RE finishod iu a uporior and satisfactory rtyle at 50 tier cant, cheaper than any other house in the city, at 331 Jay A TRIAL SOLICITED. STABLE TO LET CORNER COLUMBIA height and Vinast; tine coachman'a apartments; fivo open and two box stalls, harnoss rooms, watar, gas. ato. will ront cheap to a good tenant.

Apply to GEORGE O. ADAMS. Eagle office. COSTAIt'S EXTERMINATORS KILLS roaches, bedbugs, rats, mice, moths. Hies, fleas, insects, lice on body, birds, chickens; infallible remedies; free from poison; all stiros, 6 cants to sifting boxes.

405 Broome st, 70 Maiden lane, 305 West Twenty alxtb st, Now York. IDNEY AND ALL URINARY TROUBLES Onioklv nnd safely cured with DOCUTA SANDALWOOD. CURES IN SEVEN DAYS. Avoid injurious imitations; none but the Docuta genuine. Full directions.

Price, ball boxes 75 cents. All druggist. I TCHIN'f; PILES. I SYMPTOMS AND CURE. The symptoms nro moisture, like perspiration, Intense itching, increased by scratching, vary distressing, particularly at night, scorns as if plnworms were crawling about the parts affected.

If allowed to continue very serious re OINTMIiNT is a pleasant, sure cure. Also for Tetter, Itch, Salt Riiaum, Scald Hand, Eryaipelos. Barbara Itch, Blotchas. all scaly, crusty Skin Disuaaaa. Bent by mail fur 60 cants, throe boxes $1.25 (in stamps).

Address Dr. SWAYNE SON, Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by DruggiBta. YlfllOimvlJHAliES A SPECIALTY. VY OREAT VARIETY.

DADO, TRANSPARENT, HOLLAND, in all colors. SEVERAL PARLOR SUITS, AT REDUCED PRICES. LOADER' 8 No. 978 FULTON STREET, near Grand avenue. EALTH IS WEALTH.

DR. E. C. WEST'S NERVK AND BRAIN TREATMENT. A flpeciiio for Hysteria, Dizziness, Convulsions? Nervous Headache, Muntal Depression, Iiss of Memory, Prematura Old Aga.

caused by over axartion, self abuse or over indnlgonctt which leads to misery, decay and death One box will euro recent cajses. Each box contains an i month's treatment. One dollar a box, or six toxs tor sjf; sant by mail prapaid on racaipt of priaa. I guarantee six tinxaji to cure any case. Willi each order racaivad by ma lor six boxes, accompanied with $5, 1 will send tha purchaser our written gtiurantao to return the money if the treatment does not affect cure.

A. J. D1TMAN, Druggist, Agent. BROADWAY AND BARCLAY STS. NEW YORK.

TVTOTiOE IS HEREBY "gTVEN, LV I'UR .11 suance of tho provisions of resolution number live, adopted by the Board of SvipervuaM of King Con.ily Da cem'jer 1, 1881, and approved by the Supervisor at Largo of said county Dec jinlu 7, IK31, as amended by ras tlution nnruber one. adoptad hyatd Boardof Snparvtsora April 13, 18H2, and approved by said Superv.nor nt Large April 15, 1882, that trio undersigned, commissioners appointed for the parposo of opening SnvuntaantU avonua from II tth avenue to tho Bay, in the Town of New Utrecht, have ran. Bloted their rep irt of tho awards and assessments made by lero. as provided by said resolution in relation to tho said opening nt Seventeenth avenue, and havo filed tho same In tha office of tho Town Clark of said town, and that they will meet in tho Town Hall in aaid town Ui rovicw wild report on tho twenty Hfth day of April, 1883, at one o'clock P. M.

Dltod April 19. 183. WILLIAM SIEGER. Jr. K.

BENNETT. AMES WATERS, kiyiD Oneniu Coonuluionsn. Ho Surrenders 835,000 of tho missing: Water Bonds, and Claims Credit for 40,000 of Newtown Bonds. Special to the Eagle. Lono Island City, April 21.

Ex Mayor Henry 8. DoBevolse in weary of imprisonment. Tliis ovening, however, he was in bettor spirits than at any time since his incarceration. Ho has hopes that his friends, especially his father in law, who resides In Brooklyn, will succeed in effecting a compromise with the Attorney General by the payment of perhaps 50 per cent, of tha judgment, which is $101,700, Feeling against Mr. DcBovolso is subsiding.

This evening ho turned over to Mayor Petry $35,000 of Water Bonds. It hai been claimed that thoro was a deficiency of $50,000 In tho fund, and an Investigation of the accounts is now under way. DeBevolse claims that he used $40,000 of tho over issue of Newtown bonds to pay tho interest on tho bonded debt and meet other pressing liabilities. He has had prepared a statement of theso transactions for tho Attorney General, and hopes to be ablo to convince him of tho justice of his claim. DeBevoiBo has Bome unsigned bonds which ho Bays he will turn Over to Mayor Petry at the proper time.

Khs. COUNTY CLARE'S QUOTA. Two Recruits Join the Ranks of the Informers. Arrest of Twenty Alleged Conspirators Tho Harder of Landlords, Agents and Officials. Some Interesting Statistics to be Prepared.

Trials In Cork. A cablegram published In last night's Eaolf. au nounced that, owing to the receipt of privato information of contemplated outrages in Dublin, many of the public buildings had been garrisoned by policemen armed with swords and revolvers, and every, preparation had been mado to repel any demonstration. ABBESTS IN COUNTS CLAIUS. DUBLtsr, April 2L Twenty persons have been arrested in tho Town of Milltown Malbay, County Clare, oight miles west of Enuis, on a charge of conspiraoy to murder landlords, agents and officials.

Two of tho prisoners have turned informers. THE IBISH INFO TIMERS. It Is stated that Mr. Gurran, Divisional Magistrate of the Dublin Metropolitan Police, will, on Monday, open an inquiry touching the murder in Dublin during the past year of persons' who have been arrested for crime and then turned informers. It is believed that Eugene Kingston, the man arrested iu Liverpool and brought here, is incriminated in these murders.

His caso will be among thoso examined. CONSPIRATORS ON TRIAL IN COEK. Conn, April 21. The hearing in the cases of Carmody, Morgan, O'Hor lihy and Feathcratoue, tho men arrested hero some days ago ou a charge of being engaged in the dynamite conspiracy, was resumed this morning. It was proved that two documents found on Deasy, one of the men arrested at Liverpool for bringing explosives and infernal machines into England, ordering acids in the name of O'Herlihy at Glasgow, wore in the writing of Feather stono.

It was also disclosed at the examination that the namo Fcatherstono is an alias. THE NEW MEMPHIS JOCKEY CLUB. Last Day of the Spring: Meeting: Unknown, Apollo, Ballast, Constantina and Florence D. the Winners. Memphis, Tenn.

April 21. Notwithstanding the threatening weather another large crowd was In attendance on this, tho sixth and last day of tho Spring meeting of tho new Memphis Jockey Clnb. Tho first race, for two and three year olds, fivo cightha of a niilo, was won by Green's Unknown, tho favorite; Monticello second, and Olivette third. Tiino, 1:00. The second race, for beaten horses, milo heats; was won by Apollo, tho favorite, in two straight heats Major Hughes second, and Greenwood third, Time, 1:17, 1:45.

The third race, one and a quarter miles, handicap, was won by Ballast, tho favorite Joe second, and Popo Leo third. Time, Tho fourth race, selling race, three quarters of a mile, was won by Constantina, Hickory Jim second Greenwood third. Time, 1:18. The fifth race, a steeplechase of 1 miles, was won by Florence Twilight second, Tcnncsse Girl, third. Time, 4:19.

Tho last three races were run in the rain. THE SANDOWN PARK MEETING. Betting Before the Start for the Grand International Steeplechase. A cable dispatch in last night's Eagle announced that the Grand International Steeplechase, the principal event at yesterday's meeting of tho Sandown Park Club bad beon won by Mr. A.

Yates' five year old Albert Cecil. London, April 21. In tho betting before the start Albert Cecil was qnoted at 6 to 1, and Standard and Montaubau each at 3 to 1 Mr. J. B.

Leigh's chestnut gelding Tho Scot, who was the favorite, being rated at 0 to 2, was unplaced. Albert Cecil won by six lengths. Standard was a bad third. Tho oUowing is a summary The Grand International Steeplechase, (handicaps) of 20 sovercigus, 6 forfeit unless declared, with 300 added, the second to receive 30 sovereigns out of the stakes; entrance 3 guineas each, tho only forfeit if declared out winners extra about four miles 25 subscribers. Mr.

A. Yates" Albert Cecil. 6 1 lord Ynrborough's Montauban, aged Mr. D. Smithwiok's Standard, 0 years a Mr.

J. B. Leigh's The Scot, need 0 WHERE ARRESTS CAN BE MADE. An Opinion Tha Will be Principally Interesting: to Sm ug slcrs. Washington, April 21.

It is reported to tho Treasury Department that smuggling is being extensively practiced on the Rio Grande River, and that a difference of opinion cxiBts between the District Attorney for tho Southern District of Texas, and tho Collector of Customs at Brownsville, as to the authority of tho officers of tho latter to arrost persons detected in the act of smuggling. Tho question has been referred to the Solicitor of the Treasury for his opinion. Tho Solicitor says ho has no doubt that the officers have the same legal right to arrest tho that they have to scizo the smuggled goods provided the arrest, is not made on Mexican territory. His opinion on the subject will bo su bmittcd noxt week. OLD BOURBON BY THE SHIP LOAD.

Something for Europe to Brace Up On. Cincinnati, April 21. The American Export and Warehouse Company has Just been formed horo for the purpose of exporting whisky in bond and warehousing abroad. Tho principal office Ib in Louisville. The following aro the olt cers Charles H.

Kellogg, of Cincinnati, president; W. H. Thomas, of Louisville, vice president; C. L. Mills, of Cincinnati, treasurer, and F.

O. Boyd, of Now York, manager. Their first vessel leaves Newport. News, Virginia, on May 4. Nearly all of tho leading distiUers and shippers of the West aro stockholders.

SUPPLIES FOR THE INDIANS. Two and a Half Millions of Dollars Worth of Goods to be Purchased New York Next Week. Washington, April 21. A committee consisting of Hon. Hiram Price, Commissioner of Indian Affairs Major Georgo Lockwood, Chief Clerk of the Department of the Interior, and several clerks has been appointed to viBit New York on Monday next for the purpose of opening bids for Indian supplies to be furnished during tho next fiscal year.

The purchase of these supplies will involve an expenditure of about two and a half million of dollars. SERIOUS TROUBLE IN THE FAMILY. Not With the Mother in law, but with Her HiiNband. Philadelphia, April 21. Anna V.

Morris, who was charged by hr father in law, Simon Morris, with having poisoned her husband, James G. MorriB, who died in February, 1882, to day swore out warrants for the araest of her father in law charging him with libel and perjury. Upon the affidavit of the father in law tho body of deceased had been exhumed and an inquest held, but no traces of poison could be found and a verdict from natural causes was rendered. Mr. MorriB failed to appear at the inquest.

COWBOYS ON A STRIKE. A Threat that Would Probably bo Executed. Chicago, 111., April 21. A dispatch from Dallas, to the Daily Xewt eaya "The Cowboys now on strike in tho Panhandlo district are becoming more violent. One hundred of them, well armed, are encamped at Tascosa, Oldham County, under the leadership of one Harris, and make open threats of violence against all who may come to take their places." "SOW QUITE WELL," THANK YOU What Private Secretary Phillips has to Say About the President.

A telegram from Savannah, published in last night's Eagle, announced that many inquirieB had been made regarding tho health of tho President. All anxiety on that subject will no doubt bo allayed by tho following dispatch, received in Washington yesterday afternoon Savannah, April 21. Hon, Frederick T. Freliiighuysen, Secretary of State, Washington: Tho President was slightly indisposed yesterday, but is now quite well. Wo leavo this afternoon aud reach Washington to morrow night.

Signed. Fbe. J. Phillips, Privato Secretary. Savannah, April 21.

President Arthur and party left here this afternoon at 4:20 by rail for Washington. DEATHS IN EUROPE. Constantinople, April 21. Guleiman Poc ha, well known for his defense of the Shipka Pass during tho late war between Russia and Turkey, is dead. London, April 21.

Hon. Edward Morris Erekino is dead. He was secretary of the British ligation at Washington in 1858. His mother's maiden namo was Fanny Cadwallader, a daughter of General John Cadwallader, of the Philadelphia bar. A NEW PASTOR FOR BROOKLYN.

Matawan, N. April 21, Rev. William H. Ford, pastor of the Presbyterian church here, has accepted a call to the pastorate of tho Middle Reformed Church, Brooklyn, N. 1, His resignation hero will take effect Hai Ju He Leaves his Bondsmen in thenrch and is Tracked to the Quaker City.

The Interesting Sequel to a Hobbery on the Back of a Car Mysterious Movements of a Well Dressed Young Blnn who Cut Out Plenty or Work for the Detectives. It will be remembered that ono afternoon last November, Doorman JenkinB, of the Third Sub Precinct, ran foul of a pickpocket on cross town car, and was relieved of his silver watch. The job was very neatly done, and showed that tho Ught fingered gentleman was something of an artist in his profession. Jenkins was standing on tho back platform, which, as usual, was crowded. A weU dressed young man pressed close to him, and almost immediately ho missed his timopieco.

Simultaneously another young man, supposed to be a confederate of the thief, got off the car and disappeared. As soon as Jenkins that" had been, robbed, he grabbed the man who ho had every reason to boliovcwas the thief, and in spite of. bis protests and threats to4nako things unpleasantly warm for Mr. Jenkins, escorted blm to the Washington' street station. The matter being explained to Captain Campbell, an.

officer was sent with the prisoner to'ihe Congess street station, to which the doorman was attached. The prisoner was searched no tiaco pf tlio missing watoh could bo found: doorman, however, persisted, that he bad' not. ma.de and the prisoner was Ho gave tho name of John Warner, but refused to tell where he lived, for the reason, as ho said, that it would bring him and his family into uupleosant notoriety. He was a well dressed young man, about thirty years of age, and an examination of tbo interior of his wallet showed that, financially, he was weU provided for. As Acting Captain Kellott counted out the big roll of greenbacks, Mr.

Warner remarked: Do you think for a moment I would steal a cheap silver watch with all that stuff about me I don't know what you would do or not do," said the Captain whoever it was who went through the old mau could not tell whether ho carried a gold or silver watch tho doorman BsyB you picked his pocket, and all I have to do Is to hold you." Noxt morning Warner was arraigned before Justice Bergen and held for further examination. Ho had only been in jail a couple of days awaiting trial when THE CASE ASSUMED A NEW PHASE. Negotiations were oponcd by a female friend of the prisoner for the return of the watch, on the understanding that tho owner would not press the complaint. Tho lady appeared in court at the first arraignment of Warner aud seemed to take a deep Interest iu him and his case. She eat by his Bide in the pen, and perhaps Bhe was tho moBt elegantly attired woman who over graced that gloomy room, for Bhe wore a $200 sealskin sacquc, big blazing diamonds hanging romjher ears, and an elegant diamond pin fastened the rich piece of lace around her neck.

It was whispered that the lady and the prisoner had only been mavried a few days aud from thoir loving and affectionate manner in court, it would seem that some such condition of affairs existed. The woman made au appointment with Dotective Daly for tho purpose, as Bhe promised, of putting him qn th track of the thief. The meeting took place on Hamilton avenue. While my husband," she said at the interview, is entirely ihuocout of tho theft, I think I am in a position to get the watch back. Now, I want you to give me a description of it.

There ia a man in Now York who will find it if it is ou that sido of the river." Detective Daiy gave her a description of the watch, and true to her promise the woman handed it to him the next day. I told you," she said, I would have It had It beon worth $500, it would havo beon all tho same. But I wish yon to understand that my husband knows no more about the man who stole it than you do." This extreme kindness, however, on the part of tho alleged Mrs. Warner did not eavo her husband, for, aftor weighing well the evidence of tho doorman and learning something of Mr. Warner's previous history, Justico Bergen concluded that tho case properly belonged to a higher court, and the prisoner was held to await tho action of the Grand Jury.

He remained In Jail for three or four weeks, cheered only by the occasional presence of tho lady who had manifested such an extreme Interest in his case. The next known of Mr. Warner was that he was released on $1,000 bail, a wealthy resident of South Brooklyn having become his surety. When called for trial a few weeks ago, Mr. Warner did not respond, and it was found that like Mr.

Paul Harrington, who camo so near killing tho HE HAD SKIPrED HIS SAIL'. Efforts were at onco set on foot to rearrest bim, and havo proved successful. The fugitive, was located in Philadelphia, and tho police authorities of that city having been notified that ho was wanted his capture was quietly accomplished without any bloodBhed or shooting on Friday night. A bench warrant was isBiied yesterday, and a9 Boon as the necessary requisition papers have been made out ho will bo brought back to stand trial. It has been ascertained that Warner is a profeBBional thief, and ranks high in his particular lino.

Ho is better know as "Skid" Walker, and a few years ago operated extensively in tho West. Men who know him well are surprised that he should have sought a victim in a bobtail car, and especiaUy that ho should have selected a police doorman to proy upon. But the most adroit thieves sooner or later put their foot in it, and do some act which Bomo novice in their busincsB would blush to own. Mr. Warner will be in his old quarters in Raymond street Jail before tho middle of the week, and the officials in the District Attorney's ofllco, as well as tho bondsman, will feel all the happier when ho is thero.

THE OLD GUARD. Celebrating the Fifty seventh Anniversary of its Organization Installation of Officers by Major Rcneral Henry IV. Slocum and Dinner at Delinon ico's. The members of the Old Guard to the number of about 100, attired in their bright uniforms, and about twenty guests iu uniform, assembled yesterday In tho armory, corner of Fourteenth street and Fifth avenue, New York, the occasion being the fifty seventh anniversary of the organization. The members present included Goneral John B.

Woodward, General J. T. Hatfield, Honry Havemeycr, Major Hoy, Colonel Lou trell, and among tho guesta wero Captain Mack, Major Stevens, Colonel Stevenson, Captain Fol boiu, Major McDonongh and Licuteuant Allen, of the Ancient and Honorablo Artillary Company of Boston tho oldest military organization in the United States Quartermaster Holbrook, Captain F. W. Wellington and Lieutenants Stockwell and Bacon, of tho Worcester Continentals Lieutcusnts Smith and Tucker, of the Troy City Corpa General Carr, Secretary of Stato General Shalor, Cololiol Winchester, of the Soventh Regiment Veterans, and Colonel Lloid, of tho Twenty second Regiment Veterans.

INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS. At 1:15 P. M. tho line was formed, after which Major General Henry W. Slocum, of this city, installed the following ofllccrs for the ensuing year Major, George W.

McLean adjutant, F. 8. Belton senior first captain, T. Morris junior second captain, H. L.

Faris Beuior first liouteuant, E. L. Gaul junior first lieutenant, Benjamin Giiruey senior second lieutenant, E. A. Dck Marcts, and junior second lieutenant, James Haincl.

After the close of tho exercises in tho armory the members of tho Old Guard formed in line and marched to the Church of tho Holy Trinity, at Madison avenue and Forty second Btreet, where tho anniverHary services were held. They were under theNcommand of Major Georgo W. McLean were preceded by Cou torno's Old Guard band. They entered tho church In double file and took tho scats reserved for them In tho center aisle. The band meanwhile Btationed in tho street played the familiar airs of "Tramp, Tramp, Tramp the Boys aro Marching," "When Johnny Comes Marching Home" and "Suwauee River." Tho order of sorvices was as follows Overture from "William Tell," by tho band processional hymn, "Thee will I lovo," followed by the reading of tho Episcopal service, and Including the anthem "Thou art our Father," sung by Mrs.

Hartdegen, assisted by the choir. anniversary address was. delivered by the Rev. W. S.

Rainslord, the acting chaplain. The subject of his remarks was the uecoMity of the co operation of all public organizations for the welfare of society. He also spoke of the growing social evils and the danger which threatened good government unless means were taken to counteract their increasing Influence. A spirited rendering of tho Coronation March," from Le Prophete," by the band, closed the Bervicc, after which the Guard marched back to the armory and from thore went immediately to Dclmonico'e, where the annual dinner was given. NO SKIM MILK FOR JERSEY.

The Health Officer of New York received notice yesterday from State Inspector of Milk Newton, of Jersey, that by the law of March 23, this year, permission to sell skimmed milk In marked cans is repealed, and no milk from which tho cream, or any part of It, has been removod, lau be offered for sale in any city of the first class, under a penalty of $50 for the first offense and $100 for the second. A Needed Caution. There will bo inferior imitations of imccesa fnl articles, and that most remarkabieof all door coverings, 'Linoleum," is no exception. Beyond all controversy, tho superiority of the American make of these goods is proven. The best English goods never reach this market, for the high quilitj of the American goods completely supersedes them.

Only inforior grades are imported, and in ago will look dirty and unsatisfactory. Tho Walton trade mark with the word 'Linoleum" is on the back of every square yard of American goodB, and all carpet dealers koep it. Valuable and Convenient Bbown'b Bbonchial Troches are widely known as an admirable remedy for bronchitis, hoarseness, coughs and other troubles of the throat and lungs. They contain no hurtful ingredients, but may at all times be nsed with safety. Sold only in boxes.

Price 25 cents. A The New Steamer Pilgrim. Expert and practical men have studied tho construction of tho Pilgrim as it has advanced, and the opinion is universal among these peoplo that the boat ia a great success and hat no equal on the waters anywhere. Brooklyn Wall Paper Warehouse. For nil the latest designs in artistic wall paper hangings go to Geohoe Elcoed A Son, 60S Fulton etreet.

II. r. II. Taskcr. Ladies' and gentlemen's Fine Handmade Shoes and Slippers constantly on hand.

Children's Handmade Spring Heel bhoes, all sizes and width. 901 and 993 Fulton st, near St. Jumea place. A Wedding Present, Most acceptable, would be a decorated dinner set from S. B.

Jones', or one of those beautiful decorated tea sets, ranging In price from $1.50 to $14; or a decorated toilet set, $3.45 to $20; elegant tete a tete sets, 93.75. Bronses, Parian marble and majolica figurea and ornaments, plain and fine cat glassware, 8.B. Jones, 309 Fulton st. Packing Trunks, Ninety eight centa, at H. F.

H. Taskee'b, 991 and 993 Fulton Bt, near St. James place. Shoes, trunks, umbrellas, rubber cloaks. Sun Umbrella In great variety otH.

H. Taskeb's, 991 and 993 Fulton st, near St. Jamea place. Slippere, traveling bags, shawl straps, trunks. Direct to the Circus.

Tho cars of the Sackett, Hoyt and Bergen street tine will run direct to the entrance of the circus tents by way of Kingston avenue, on Be tiaeks of tbe Tompkins "Works in the Local Studios and Notes from the Exhibitions. New Pictures at the Sherk Galtery Tfte Coming Exhibition in New Bedford of tire: Brash and Palette Club An Exhibition, at Saratoga Springs. Quite a number of new pictataahave recently been received at the Sherk Galloryun. Fulton street. Among the larger works Is a landscmper by John A.

Parker, showing a MountaUY.TwUfght in the Adiron daoks. A cUff, covered with tall, graceful trees, comes into the foreground, and beyond ia a rolUng expanse of country, stretching away to a lino of mountains in the extremo distance. A warm twilight Bky completes ono of the most important pictures Mr: Parker has painted this season. This artist spent all of last Summer on the edge of the JfortbWoods, collecting material for his Winter's work he has dono this season has shown fe'e ifffeotlof outdoor, work jpdslik(. ing directly from, nature.

Mr. Parker WUl shortly Btart for Keeno VaUoy, where, expects to the coming Hammer. There wiU also found at Siicrk's a strong coast, by S. M. Baretow, showing a decided advance In the'artiBt." A ilituonts'teKtslIcltir, a glimpse of tho sea boiug.brought;fntothe iniddlestauce.

This artist is getting. Into xuyia' strong. way bf.taiidlihg lier color, and each picture exldbite4if.her ehoWB ail advance over. tho ono that, preceded ft. Sho displays a masculine touch in her handling of color, pyo'mlsing much for the future.

Also, hung In Sherk's gallery are a portrait by Thomas Jensen of Dr. Cuylerj bright little Autumn sunset in water colore by J. M. Nevin, and an effective figure picture by S. 8.

Carr, showing a little feUow making himself at home in a studio and criticaUy examining a picture." The BBCSH AND PALETTE OKIUJ of our city will open an exhibition of their pictures in New Bedford on the 8th of May, the works to remain on viow for ton days. The mombors of the club, including George L. Clough, Ed. A. Rorke, James North cote, S.

8. Carr, James Q. Tyler, Carlton WigginB, 8traff Nowmarche, G. W. Bronneman, Richard Criefelds, Clinton Loveridge and other local artists of reputation, arc busy preparing pictures for the exhibition, and the frames are being rapidlyot ready at Messrs.

Sherk Brothers'. Mr. Ed. A. Rorke will havo'ontlre charge of the exhibition, and, judging from letters which he has recently received from New Bedford, he Is confident the club wUl meet with success ia its second bid for Down East appreciation.

Thomas W. Shields, at his studio in the University Building, New York, is engaged upon a half length ideal picture of a young girl draped in pink, and containing some very effective color. Mr. Shields paints in a broad, original stylo, which is always sure to command The first picture of Importance exhibited by him after his return from abroad was "The Last Hours of Mozirt," a very large canvas, containing a number of figures, and which received an exccUont position in the Academy exhibition of 1882. This year ho exhibits two pictures at tho Academy, but the obtuso Hanging Committee saw fit to place them where they could do the least good to the artist.

Harry Chase, at hia studio in tho Sherwood Bunding, is engaged upon a marine view at Granville, on. the French coast, with a vessel standing off shore and a group of fishermen on a quay in tho foreground. It is very spirited, and fuUy up to his work in the Academy. MISS ALICE M. WILDEB, at her studio on Montague street, is still very busy with her large classes in decorative work, but she will soon Btart for the country, where she will spend tho Sammer months in coUcctiug studies for next season's work.

Miss WUder has Juat finished a large and beautifully painted screen, containing three good sized panels, representing Winter, Autumn and Summer. The designs are painted upon a very delicate shade of blue satin, the satin being used for tho sky and in other portions of the pictures wherever it can be brought effectively into the composition. Tho middle panel of tho screen shows a wood interior in Autumn, and flanking it are a boldly handled a Winter 'scone and a Summer landscape, full of delicate color, and containing a charming effect of distance. Altogether, the screen is ono of the beet pleees of decorative work we haye looked at in some time. It is to be placed on exhibition in New York.

The Mount McGregor Art Association will open an exhibition of oil paintings early In June at SPRINGS. The collection will contain a number of works by. many of the best known New York and Brooklyn artists. Mr. ArkeU, of Canajohariehasboon largely instrumental in organizing the exhibition.

It will bo remembered tlds gentleman took tho Artista' Fund Society on atrip up the Erie Cana Bomeiwo seasons ago, and since that time he has taken a very lively Interest in art matters. Wyatt Eaton recently finished a portrait of James A. Gargeld for tho Union League Club, and it now hangs upon tho waUs of the club gallery. The work ia admirably executed, and shows a three quarter length life size view of the late President. Tho pioture is simple snd truthful in every detail, and weU represents the artist.

J. Carrol Beckwlth is engaged upon a portrait of Le grand Cannon, which wiU stand well by the side of the best work this artist has accomplished in portraiture. The METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF AET will open its seventh semi annual loan exhibition on the first of May, and the pictures wttl remain on viow untU tho 16th or October. Although tho coUection wfll contain a number of foreign pictures from private studios, American artists wUl be more than usually well represented. Among the artists who wiU send pictures aro M.

F. H. DeHaafl, who WiU beBein through a large coast view on "The Isle of Shoals Georgo Inness, who will send a good sized pidturo entitled, "June M. do Forrest Buhner, Bruce' Crane, F. A.

Bridgman, who wiU be Been through an Eastern Interior entitled "An Interesting Game;" F. E. Church, 3. Francis Murphy and others. Messrs.

Goorge I. Senoy, Thomas B. Clarke, W. T. Evans, S.

P. Embury, Edwin Whito and other collectors will loan pictures from their privato galleries, and the exhibition promises to be one of tho moat interesting over hold in New York. Tho commlttco in charge of the exhibition consists of Samuel P. Avery, chairman William H. Goodyear, secretary Robert Gordon, John Taylor Johnston, WiUiam L.

Andrews, Ruthorfurd Stuyveaant, H. B. Bishop, L. P. Di Cesnola, H.

G. Marquand, H. A. Loop, F. E.

Church, George H. H. Yewell, Walter Shirlaw and J. Carrol Bockwith. Carlton Wiggins has recently finished a small sheep and landscape contains qualities placing it ahead of much of the work ho has accomplished in the post.

It is a scene ou the edgo of the forest of Fontaineblcau in France, the twisted, gnarled old trees of the forest coming into the left of the composition, and giving tho artist plenty of opportunity for the introduction of strong color and effective drawing. A group of Bhccp is brought into the foreground, and in tho distauce the light breaks through the trees, completing an exceedingly artistic effect. Tho work is vigorously handled, and everything is put in with a free and liberal brush. Mr. Wiggins (ias also recently completed two pictures for the Brush and Palletto Club exhibition.

NOTES FROM FLUSHING. The Teachers' Institute for Queens County wiU assemble at Flushing on May 21. Tho institution wUl bo under tho direction of Professors French and Langtry. PoUee Justice Smith, of Flushing, has gone to law with tho Board of Trustees about his salary. He claims to be entitled to $1,000 a year, and the Trustees refuse to pay him more than $500 a year.

Judge Armstrong has given an opinion in Smith's favor. Tho estate of the late Barney Corse, in Flushing, was sold at auction to Benjamin Griffin for A house belonging to Mary E. Corse was sold at tho same time to G. Edward Carll for $1,200. Effingham N.

Lawrence having resigned his position as vestryman of St. George's Cnurch, at Flushing, M. Franklin was elected in his stead. The Nerens Bowing Club, of Flushing, elected tho foUowlng officers President, Henry W. Baldwin vice president, James L.

Thompson secretary, J. W. Wood, treasurer, J. W. Wood, Sr.

A sum of money received from the sale of books to pupils was stolen from Mrs. Allen's desk, in the Flush ng school, on Friday. Books and other things wero taken at the same time. The Land and Water Club has been organized at Whitcstonc' The board of truetees are William Travera, Frederick N. Lawrence, Chester Griswold, John S.

Dickerson, F. W. J. Hurst, F. O.

De Luzc, F. M. Breeze and Delancy Nicoll, SEIZING AN ILLICIT STILL. Upon information received, Deputy Collectors Pettigrew and Geary, of tho Third District, yesterday afternoon raided the tenement, No. 12 Hester street, New York, in tho cellar of which premises they seized a twenty five gallon coppor still and about five gallons of molasses rum.

TO BE TRIED FOR HIS LIFE. To morrow Judge Barnard will preside in the Court of Oyer and Terminer of Queens County at tho trial of Patrick Casey for the murder of Richard Cun isky. Casey waa a patrolman and Cunlsky a sergeaut of poUce, and on the Sunday when ElUott and McGloin were buried, and while their funeral cortege was proceeding to Calvary Cemetery in view of the station house, Casey shot Cunlsky dead at his desk. An extra panel of one hundred jurors has been summoned. A SOLDIER AMONG THE HISSING.

Sixteen months ago a soldier named Hart, stationed at WiBet's Point, was sentenced to two years' imprisonment for stealing money and clothing from a feUow soldier. Hart has been confined in tho guard houw! and kept at hard labor. Latterly Hart has been confined in the hospital. On Thursday night, during a baU, the guards were lesaened, aud Hart made his escape from tho garrison." His whereabouts is not known. A NEW PASTOR INSTALLED.

The Rev. J. F. Shaw was installed pastor of the Presbyterian Church in Sorthport last Friday afternoon. Rev.

B. V. Putnam, of Huntington, acted as Moderator. Rev. Mr.

Barnhart, of the Methodist Church, was invited to a seat and read tho opening hymn. Rev. Mr. Law, who was pastor of the church twenty five years ago, made tho opening prayer. The Rev.

H. O. Woodruff, also a former pastor, preached the sermon. Rev. A.

G. Russell, of Oyster Bay, deUv ered tho charge to the pastor, and Rev. P. D. Oakey the charge to the people.

Mr. Shaw Is to preach his first sermon to day. THE POET CUTTER'S SCHEME. The Haviland farm at Little Neck has been sold to Bloodgood H. Cutter, the farmer poet of the American Institute Farmers' Club, for $5,690.

Mr. Cutter was born in the house on this farm, and his purchase of the property now is a matter of sentiment purely. He intends to havo the interior of the house fitted to resemble what it was in his father's days, and has in his pjs session many of the family relics. He has also a large collection of curiosities gathered during bis travels In Europe, aud the old homestead is Ukely to become a place of great interest. FUNERAL OF GEORGE G.

KELLOGG. The funeral services of the late George G. Kellogg, the retired dry goods merchant who was drowned on Thursday night in a bathtub in his apartments at the Clarendon Hotel, New York, were held yesterday afternoon in St. Bartholomew's Church, Madison avenue and Forty fourth street. They wen conducted by the Rev.

Sr. Thomas Ootok Men and Mice, the Eagle, Queen Victoria and Jumbo. The Curiosities Which were Exhibited at the Meeting of the Land League Last Night The Editor of the Eagle Called Upon for an ApologyPresident Rooney In Conciliatory Mood. It was evident when tho members of the Land League gathered In Jefferson Hall last ovening that the proceedings would bo of more than ordinary interest "Judgo" Hooney entered tho hall shortly after 8 o'clock, and after bidding every one present "good evening," said "Gentlemen you must now come to order." Tho first Bpeaker was Mr. Hayes, of defunct Branch No.

17, who said: "Mr. Chairman, I have called this evening to lot you know that thi branch, which has been defunct for some timo, has intrUBted me with $30, which I was directed to hand oyer to tho secretary of this committee; and' 1 hopo'lur will give ino a receipt for it." "Judge Hooney Hb lt.a fact that this branch does not intend to continue the good work 1" Mr. Hayca "I suppose it will be reorganized at a later period." Mr. Thomas J. Deiiehee took the floor.

He said he thought it would be a good Idea to can the delegates together, to morrow 'afternoon and explain to them what they were to do at tho Philadelphia convention, as many were unacquainted with the Qnakcr and would probably not bo ablo to get boarding houses: thero. Judgo" Roonoy said he had heard from Buffalo and other plaoes that the Philadelphia Convention was sure to reflect credit on tho people. He referred to the Chicago Convention and said that the Philadelphia Convention would exceed it iu point of numbers. Gentlemen," he continued, more business was done at the Chicago Convention in the short space of time it was in session than would have been dono in Congress for thirty days." Mr. Rooney thought thla was a big thing in the interest of tho great cause.

Continuing he said that the Irish people wero being ridiculed by the English pross, and he thought this was the time to act wisely. MB. GALLAGHER. FINDS FAULT WITH THE EAGLE. Mr.

GaUagher, tho treasurer of the League, was the noxt speaker. He was attired in a full black suit. Taking some slips of paper from his pocket, he said Gentlemen, these aro extracts from the Eagle, and I sbaU now proceed to read them." Ho read the following extracts from tho Eagle of Friday "Owing to circumstances not wholly unforecen, Dr. Thomas Gallagher has indefinitely postponed the renewal of his practice of chemistry at Groeupoint. Some experiments recently made by him witli nitric and sulphuric acid have excited the curiosity of the British cabinet, and tho doctor has kindly consented to remain abroad until their thirst for information is satisfied, if not longer.

The man who callod himself Norman turns out to be Brooklyn mechaulo Dr. Thomas Gallagher snd his brother Bernard were residents of Grcenpotat, where they are well known, but whore, presumably, thoy will not soon be aeen again. They, together with Whitehead, the Birmingham dynamite manufacturer, and their other accomplice, are ehriea with treason felony a crime for which, if convicted, they are liable under the British law to execution. Lynch, who seems to be as cowardly as he is criminal, turned informer, and so justified tho English sneer, already shamefully proved true in Dublin, that whenever two Irishmen engage in crime one is sure to betray the other, providod a a good bonus is offered for treachery. If there are any more such men as these Gallaghers and Lynch concealed iu our midst they wiU consult their convenience aud comfort by leaving as speedily as possible.

They have nothing in common with orderly citizens, and we feel assured that professions of sympathy with the murderers awaiting trial and sentence in Dublin or conspirators under lock and key in London would residt in making thoBe who express them marked men in the community. So far as Brooklyn is concerned Great Britain is welcome to any such persons her agents may find here, to do with them whatever her juBt iudig nation may prompt. If thore are any more of the gang who havo foolinhly joined these New York plunder and assassination societies thoy would be wise to sever tbolr relations at onco or toko themsolvea bodily across the East River." Mr. Gallagher, after reading the abovo, said "Mr. chairman, if Robert Burns were alive and was anked his opinion of the Eagle ho would say it is composed of men and mice." Judge Rooney arose, and after rapping the desk with his gavel, Bald: "Gentlemen, I believe in justice.

There is one man connected with the Eaole who I am euro did not inspire or writo the articles. Tho Eaole has always treated the Land League very liberaUy. It has assisted the League in its efforts to obtain what it was fighting for, and it is to bo regretted that these articles have appeared. Gallagher is an old name, and is famous throughout Ireland as well as this country. He was surprised at seeing one man being.singlcd out for criticism Mr.

Gallagher bad denied tho implication of the British government and it was through this same government that man wore Eent hore to dog "suspects," and when thoy got on tho other Bido to imprison them. This was the. way Mr. Gallagher had been trapped, and it, was in keeping with the British Government practices. Mr.

Michael Carroll said that it geemedas if the chair knew all about the writing of the articles. It also seemed very queer that bo was aware one man' on the Eagle did not write tho articles. If this was tho case it was tho duty of tho editor to writo an apology to tbo Laud League stating that the articles, had escaped his attention. Mr. McGovern said: "I am sick of hearing bo much talk.

Tho bridge will soon be open and wo should have Barnum cross it with Jumbo and Queen Victoria riding on the elephant's back. All the Gallaghers would bo glad to see it." Mr. Roouoy was aBkcd if Mr. Felix Gallagher was not a relative of the Gallagher under arrest in London, "I don't know," replied Mr. Rooney.

OUTWITTED BY THE DETECTIVES. A Burgrlar who Forms a Plan and Falls in a Trap Clever Arreat by Now York Officers. Christopher Herbert, a waiter in the employ of Mrs. Olive S. Groto, No.

52 West Twelfth Btreet, New York, was the principal yesterday in a carefully planned burglary, which was "nipped in the bud," however, by the dotectives, who had watched tho movements of tho culprit for some time past. Herbert was in the employ of Mrs. Grote last Fall, and since Mb discharge had been BUBpected of theft in a neighboring house. Hence the detectives had their eyo upon him. Aweek ago they obtained the information that ho was preparing to rob Mrs.

Grote's house. They watched the progress of his arrangements and Baw to it that the way was easy for him to enter tho house between the hours of eleven and one o'clock in tho middio of the day, when Mrs. Groto and hor servants were away or occupied up stairs. Inspector Byrnes then placed Dotectives McGrath, Adams aud Golden on guard in tho ofllco of Dr. Gay, at No.

49, directly opposite Mi b. Groto's house. Yesterday at noon the thief arrived and found the door open, as previously arranged with a supposed confederate. Ho walked boldly in, and, taking the pillow case from Mrs. Grotc'B bed, filled it with Bilk dresses, jewelry and a seal skin socquo worth $800.

Ashe issued forth from the door the detectives seized him with the proof of his crime. Herbert philosophically remarked you got me dead to rights." Ho wos held on a charge of burglary. THE OXFORD CLUB. A Quiet and Pleasant Time at the April Reception. A large company attended the April reception of tho Oxford Club last evening, at tho club house, corner of Lafayetto avenue and Oxford Btreet.

The place was crowded with members and invited guests, and a really social time was enjoyed. Thero was no formal programme, but the Oxonians have tho art of sociability ciphered down to such a flue point that there was no lack of pleasure. The evening was en liveucd by some excellent vocal selections, admirably rendered by the Quartet Club. A feature of the reception was tho presentation to each gentleman present of a flue bouquet. Tho supper was greatly enjoyed, it being tho final effort of 8tcword Fijur, before his departure to a more important office.

Tho reception continued until midnight. THE PASSOVER. An Important Bcligious Festival in the Jewish Calendar. The Feast of the Passover, one of tho most important periods in Judaism, began at eundown on Friday and wUl contlnuo eight days. All tho synagogues and temples in tho city were well attended by worshipers, who assembled for tho purposo of commemorating tho expulsion of tho Jews from Egypt.

Hymns were sung, prayers were recited, and in some of tho orthodox congregations a part of the religious exorcises was chautcd with responses by tho choir. Twenty three centuries ago the coremonies which now prevail during the observance of the Passover were inaugurated. The sacrifice of tho Paschal Lamb and tho command to cat unleavened bread were among the simple but impressive rites of the early ages. The eating of tho Passover bread, which Bymboliaes the time when the Jews carried the dough on thoir shoulders and baked it in the sun, is still adhered to in nearly every household of Israel. In Passover Week no cereals are eaten by any of tho faithful, while many of tho hours of the festival are given to meditation and thought.

Services are held evory day, but those which receive the most attention take place on the first evening, the first day and the last day of the week. DESCENDING FROM THE TOP FLOOR. How Some Operatives Left Their Factory Building Yesterday afternoon from four o'clock until twenty miuutos thereafter an exhibition of tho Spencer fire escape was given at Jennings' laco factory, corner of Park avenue and Hall street. About one hundred of the operatives, male and female, passed through the ohute from the fourth story of tho building, a height of about seventy feot. One young man came down head first and landed softly on the street.

Several young people mado tho descent three orfour times. The chute Is made of canvas, and by means of wooden rounds a person can gradually make the descent without the least possible injury. The patentees of this escape belong to Boston, and they havo supplied many of the New England mills with their chnte. THE GARFIELD MEMORIAL HOSPITAL. A Site Purchased in tho Suburbs of Washington.

Washington, April 21. The managers of the Garfield Memorial Hospital have purchased a pieco of property situated in tho suburbs of this city at a cost of $37,000. Tho money to bo realized from the sale of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphan Asylum property, which was appropriated to the Garfield Hospital, will be donated to the erection of a hospital building upon the land just purchased. THE WEATHER. rROBABILITIES.

Washington, D. 0., April 22. For the Middle Atlantio States partly oloudy weather, followed by rain on Sunday afternoon or evening, northeast to southeast winds, stationary or lower barometer, stationary or slight rise in temperature. RECORD OF THE THERMO METER. The following ia tho record of the thermometer as kept at the Beooklyn Daily Eagle office: 2 A.

3 P. 4A. 6 A. 8 A. 10 A.

12 A. 2 P. 5 P. 7 P. 9 P.

P. 60 1 A. 62 HIGH WATER. The following is tho official announcement of the time and duration of high water at New York snd Sandy Hook for to morrow, April 23 p. Dtin'n of iTime.iHolght Tiroe.HeUjht.

IB. H. I Feet Rise, UalL H. H. (it.

M. h. m.i reel. New I 4.6 ll 9:031 4.8 II 6M :37 0,1 li 8 o.i ii una oil WITH SUPPLEMENT. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 22, 1883.

GENERAL TELEGRAMS. Tlio Czar to to Crowned on May Eight Grand Balls and Other Festivities Tcstl monlal for Admiral Von Stosch Flight or a Delimiting Tax Collect or Incendiarism In New Jersey lllntss pr Senator Anthony Honey for the Suffering Irish. JS. PKTERsnuna, April 21. Tho Emperor and Empress will reach Moscow on the gist of May, n(l.

the coronation will take place on the 97th. The festivities, which includo eight grand halls, will be prolonged until tho 8th of June. Tho Btate en the City of St. Petersburg will be mado on the 10th of that month. money to Ireland by Father WnlMi.

Watkhbtoi, April 21. This week Father Walah has cabled $2,000 to Ireland fox Land League purposes and $1,341 for famine relief. Scuntor Anthony III. Pbovidence, R. April 21.

Senator Anthony has been ill for a day or two, and Ids condition has given Ids friends some concern. Ho 1 reported as more comfortable ibis evening. A Testimonial for Admiral Von Stosch. Dehlih, April 21. Tho KruppB of Essen and the industrial firms in the Khine provinces intend to present Admiral Von Btosch, late Chief of the Admiralty, with an address and a substantial testimonial of their esteem.

Tho of thirty six thousand maris has already been collected toward the latter object. The Commercial Iteration with Spain. Madrid, April 21. During tho session of the Senate last night, Prims Minister Sagasta declared that tho government was prepared to enter into negotiations for commercial treaties with foreign countries, provided Spanish interests did not suffer thereby. That polioy of the government vras to maintain and improve cordial relation! with all lose $250,000 by the failure in London of Its' English agents, Messrs.

Cooperhall Co. Stocking; tho Delaware with Salmon. Washington, April 21. Tha first Installment of tho half million of Penobscot salmon fry which are to be deposited in tho headwaters of the Delaware River wore Bhippcd this evening from tho fish commission station in this city. Incendiarism in New Jersey.

Matawas, N. April 21. Two attempts have been mado here recently by incendiaries to start fires in the moat thickly settled portion of the town, but tho flames in both cases were discovered and extinguished before any damage was dono. There Is no clue to the incendiaries. Typhoid Fever in a Deaf and Dumb Institution.

BKI.I.EVILI.E, April 21. Another outbreak of typhoid fever has occurred at the institution for tho deaf and dumb hero. Nine pupils axo prostrated with tho disease. Tho Institution Will be closed for a thorough sanitary overhauling. Fire on a Sugar Plantation.

Havasa, April 21. A fire has occurred on tho plantation San Clandio, in the Province of Pinar del Rio, destroying seventy five huts. A large number of stock periBhcu. A Wife murderer Convicted. Atlanta, April 21.

Joseph 0. Jones, the wife murderer, was convicted to day in tho Superior Court of Oglethorpe County at Lexington. Jones and his wife were married when she was 11 years old. Ho assaulted his mother in law and fled the country. Ho returned not long ago.

His wife refused to live with him and ho murdered her. locomotive Builders Suspend. Baltimore, April 21. Thomas H. Paul Son, locomotive builders and machinists, suspended, and made an assignment to day for the benefit of their creditors.

Their works wcro extensive, and thoy had only recently conunenced operations. Ho statement of their liabilities has been made public. A large number of men aro thrown out of employment. Recorder lane to be Removed. Phh.adei.fhia, April 21.

Judge Ludlow, in Court of Common Picas No. 3, this morning, issued a writ of ouster against Recorder David U. Lano, upon application of Attorney General Cassidy, and ordered that execution be issued at once. The AVatcrtowu Fatal Shooting Case. Water town, N.

April 21. The coroner's jury have returned a verdict that Frederick W. Eames came to his death from the effects of a pistol shot fired by Charles Higham. There is little excitement and much difference of opinion as to tho provocation which led to tho shooting. Many pcrsonB think that tho prisoner fired the shot to protect hifl own life.

A 'Fax Collector's Disappearance. Stapleton, 8. 1., April 21. James Westcrman, tax collector of the Town of West field, Richmond County, left his family on Wednesday and has not since been heard from. He is alleged to be short nearly $10,000 in the town's funds.

Tho town is fully protected by his bondsmen. The Church Bill in Germany Beblin, April 21. Prince Bismarck held conferences on Thursday and Friday with the Ministers of Worship and of tlio Interior on the subject of tho Church bill, and participated in a cabinet council held to day to discuss tho bill, which he still strongly recommends. Tho Frince proposes the withdrawal from circulation of the twenty pfennig pieces, which arc unpopular, and the coinage of an equivalent amount of money in one and two mark pieces. A Negro Heavily Sentenced.

Atlanta, April 21. In the Superior Court of Henry County, Lconidas Johnson, colored, was indicted for assault with intent to criminally outrage a young country girl named Harris and convicted. In view of Johnson's bad character and his escape from the chain gang he was given tho extreme penalty of tho law in such cases, which is twenty years. Funeral of the Grand Duke of Mecklenburg. Scan Euro, April 21.

The funeral of Fricdrich Franz IX, Grand Duke of Mecklcnburg Schwerin, took place hero to day. His eldest son was unwell and was not present. His other sons, the Crown Prince Froderick William and Grand Duic Vladimir, followed the body to the grave. Divorces Wanted in Mexico. Citi op Mexico, April 21.

A bill to authorize divorce has beeu introduced in tho Mexican Congress. Tho Liberals have divided in regard to it. The Conflagration at Tcxarkaiia. New OnLEAHS, April 21. A special dispatch from Texarkana, to the Timet Democrat, says the conflagration at Matthew's mills last night was not so great as reported.

Only the planing mill with three million feet of finished lumber was destroyed. The loss was $35,000 insurance, $15,000. Telegraphic Brevities. Jewell's extensive cooper shop at Buffalo Plains, ST. was destroyed by fire yesterday.

Loss, $50,000 insured for $30,000. Tho Pullman Palaco Car Company has declared a quarterly dividend of $2 per share. Patrick Murphy, a miner, aged about 60 years, was instantly killed by a fall of roof coal in the Midland Mine, Maryland, on Friday. He leaves a wife and family. Superintendent Thompson has arranged with the railroad and Bteaiuboat lines running from Boston to Washington for a largo reduction of passenger rates during tho reunion of the Army of the Potomac in that city in May next, MUford Fishman, of Washington, has brought suit sgaiiiBt United States Marshal Clayton McMichael for $10,000 damages for an alleged unlawful entry of his place of business.

George Brimmer, John Worlz and Alexander Lcaman, cf Lancaster, convicted of aivun, have been sentenced. Brimmer, on two charges, was sentenced to sixteen years' imprisonment, Wcrtz to teu years and Leaman three years in the county prison. The issue of standard silver dollars for the week end td April 21 was $101,493. The British bark Grace E. Can Captain Sutherland, from St John, N.

March 17, has arrived at Dublin. During the passage she lost a seaman, her deck load and part of her bulwarks. She is leaking badly. The Norwegian bark Anna, Captain Wahl, from Pas cagoula, January 30, for Caen, before reported abandoned, has beeu towed to Quccnstown. The United States steamers Tallapoosa and Yautio sailed from Savannah, yesterday, the former for Hampton Roads and the latter for Tybo.

Preparations aro making to give General Diaz a grand public welcome, when he returns to Vera Cruz. While workmen were engaged in creeling a telegraph pole iu Jersey City yesterday, tho pole slipped and fell on George Beatty, one of the men, and fatally injured him. The Mexican Central Railroad Company has asked the Government for authority to operate fifty miles completed ou the Tampico branch. Tho following postmasters were appointed yesterday: Emma J. Porter at Somerville, N.

J. Eva R. Werat ling at Middletown, Robert O. Beebo at Pawpaw, Mich. A SAD ACCIDENT.

Two Young Ladies Drowned While Out New Bedford, April 2L The 18 year old son of AMeu Roundsvillo and tho thrca Shiidren of Charles Chnreli wcro drowned to day in Buows Pond, Rochester. BnocitTOH, April 21. A private dispatch received here in relation to the nccldcnt at Rochester to day reports only two persons as having been drowned instead of four, as previously stated. Thoy were Minnie E. Phipps, aged 23, and Ella ItoGndsviUe, aged 18.

The boat in which the; were towing was capsized EICH BUT MODEST WITHAL Welcoming the Supposed Owner of a Rising Mansion. A Lawyer Kindly Takes Title in his Own Name for a Very Wealthy Friend and Is Hailed as a Rising Millionaire. Everybody in Brooklyn knows Lawyer P. He 1b bright, full of mother wit, and enjoys a joke on himself as well as on others. A certain citizen, rich but modest withal, wished to buy a site on the Heights for the building of a house' for himself.

He did not want the thing to get wind, bo he asked Lawyer P. to take the title in his name. He did so, and it was soon whispered that Lawyer P. had bought a lot on Pierrepont street for $25,000. Lawyer P.

went about his business In hia usual quiet way, never dreaming that any ono knew of tho simple service he had done for a friend. By and by, however, it struck him that ho must either bo rising in favor with tho best people, or that many high toned pcrsonB were mistaking him for somebody of importance. "Ah, how aro you, my boy said a weU known wealthy Scottish merchant, as ho grasped P. by the hand and shook it warmly. Lawyer P.

said he was feeling fine. "And Mrs. P. and tho family, cU? continued the cheery Scot. Lawyor P.

said they wore feeling flue, Ukewise. Whereupon tho merchant again wagged hand, and, saying ho hoped they would see more of him Boon, do parted. in a half dazed mood, was turning into Montague street, when he was confronted with another of THE VERY BEST PEOPLE ON THE HEIGHTS. How do you do, Mr. P.

the gontlcman said, as he gathered the lawyer's fingers into his soft palm. "Thank you," Mr. P. replied, "I'm feeling fine." Ah I Pretty good I the gentloman said, smiling. Fine, like the weather, oh Just bo," Mr.

P. said. Tho gentleman gave him another gentle pressure and said You'll be quite near us now, and we shall have a littlo of your company," and, bowing gracefully, ho glided away. What iu eaven is the meaning of this P. said to himself.

"Why, I nevcrcxchangcd words with either of these men before. I can't understand it. But If I'm to be met and stopped by these big wigs, I must get up a now answer. It wiU never do to teU theso swell fellows I'm feeling fine. When I get with this case I'm on ill.

sit down and invent phrase or two." Just as he was in the act of turning into his office, a voice reached him. Hi, Mr. P.I" Ho turned and there, smiling and waving a gloved hand at him, was tho son of the richest man on the Heights. "How do?" eaid the S. of the It.

springing lightly" up the stoop and airily touching tho Ump hand of Mr P. "I am exceedingly obliged to yon," said resolved to get out of the old rut I am in very good health In fact, I feel fine." Well, by by 1 Glad to boo you're come down our way, only reaUy respectable locality. By by aud he was gone. "Well, I'm otermined to find out what this mcanB," P. Bald half aloud, as he went upstairs to his office.

He had Just Bottled himself down to a brief in his room inside when he heard the outer door open and a rotund voice enter thus "Hem ha I Is Mr. P. within 1" Tho chairs of half a dozen clerks in the outer office instantly rattled and squeaked over the floor, and half a dozen voices said "Yes, doctor." "Very much obliged thanks oh, that's better I feel bully no, that's worse stUl I am in good health hoping you are tho same ns it leaves rao at present oh, that'll never do," murmured Mr. as he hastily practiced for tho new comer, fully anticipating that another of tho B. P.

on the H. was about to inquire aftor hie health. There wcro steps with creaks which seemed to flutter aU through the room. Then there appeared at the door of Mr. privato room THE MIGHTY FORM OF A POPULAR CLERGYMAN on the Heights.

My dear Mr. said tho P. approaching with extended hand how do you do Thank you," said Mr, P. I'm bul that is, I feel good." That's right ejaculated the reverend doctor, "Bo good and your goodness wUl bo its own reward hem 1" Take a seat, sir," said Mr. P.

With pleashaw," said tho doctor, and sat down, adding, "I am pleased to find you coming down this way." Mr. with an air of curious wonderment. Our church Is a free ono," tho doctor said, "and I feel great pleashaw in inviting you and your family to become members of my congregation." Yaos," Mr. P. Bold, growing more and more bewildered "but you see we go to church near where we live." Ah, yes, of course," said the doctor, "but I mean, you know, when you move into your new house on Pierrepont street." My new house on Pierrepont street 7" exclaimed Mr.

P. "Why, I've no more intention of getting a new house on Pierrepont street than I have of building a church." The doctor stared. A light suddenly broke in upon Mr. mind. "Oh, I see how it is," he said.

"I bought a lot on Pierrepont street in my own name for a friend, and you supposed I was, of course, tho owner." Hem," said the reverend visitor, rising, "then you are not coming among us on tho Heights 7" "No, sirree!" said Mr. falling into his plain, cheery style. "I have the pleashaw of wishing you good day, elr said tho doctor. And he walked out to a creaking accompaniment. Since it become known that Mr.

and not Mr. is tho owner of the splendid new dwelling rising on Pierrepont street, the B. P. of the H. have ceased to extend high courtesies to Mr.

P. BACK FK01I THE SOUTH. Colonel William II. Beard'u Observations in South Carolina and Georgia. Colonel William H.

Beard, of President street, who has for nearly a mouth beon traveling In the Southern States, returned to tho city yesterday morning. He was accompanied by his wife, who haB entirely recovered from her recent severe illness, having been greatly benefited by her journoy. In conversation with an Eagle reporter yesterday Colonel Beard gave a very encouraging view of tho condition of affairs in the South. Tho Colonel is an active RopubUcan and tho present member of tho Republican 8tate Committee from the Second Congressional District. He said "I found that the Southern people aro as contented and happy as could be expected.

In fact, I believe that in tho States I viBited South CaroUna and Georgia they aro better off than they have been at any timo einco the war, and I even think that their condition is more satisfactory to themselves than at any timo in their history, not excepting tho ante Rebellion period. Everywhere there are signs of growing industry. In Georgia particularly tho spirit of enterprise is rapidly developing, and it will in all probabiUty move up very near to the head of the list of States. The number of manufactories to be seen is surprising. The people are pushing and ingenious and bent upon keeping fuUy abreast with the progress of the times.

It appears to me that tho abolition of slavery was the very best thing that could happen to the Southern people. Their swift recovery from the crushing effect of their defeat ia a marked tribute to their energy and powers of endurance. It shows that there is plenty of vitality iu tho South yet." What did you observo of tha political condition of the two States?" I did not pay much attention to politics," answered Colonel Beard. In South Carolina there is somo dis BaliBfaction among the colored voters over tho absurd penal laws. A person convicted of any offense thero, no matter how slight, is disfranchised.

Tho colored man who even steals a water melon Is not permitted to vote again. This is all wrong, and should be remedied if possible. Othcrwiso tho races seem to get aioug amicably, although the Mayor of Beaufort informed me that bulldozing was still practiced to some extent in the Interior counties." PROVIDING AGAINST FIRE. Now York Hotel Proprietors Ordered to Comply with the Law, The Inspector of Buildings in New York has, since the burning of the Milwaukee Hotel, issued orders to the owner or lessees of every hotel in the city to provide ample means of exit in tho way of fire escapes for an emergency. Some have had quite two months now in which to obey the order.

Inquiry In the Building Bureau yesterday developed the fact that a number of hotel owners have complied, among them those of the Astor House that is required to havo fire escapes on all three parts. Others are kicking," endeavoring, though unsuccessfully, to obtain a modification of the order, but without direct and open resistance. Tho Grand Central Hotel people alone have brought the matter into tho courts, refusing to obey. BAUBLES IN IRELAND. Rev.

Dr. Xiceming will deliver his illustrated lecture, "Rambles in Ireland," to night at the Atho neum. Tho dissolving views will embrace the chief places of interest throughout the country, and several sketches' incidental to Irish life and character. EXCHANGINGrEAKD BLOWS The "Sport" Furnished at the New York Athletic Club's Entertainment. A Number of Professional Gentlemen Step to the Front and Toy with Each Other to the Satisfaction of an Enthusiastic Multitude.

Although the New York Athletic Club's entertainment at Clarendon HaU, in New York, last night, waa for members upward of 500 people witnessed tho aet tos which formed the programme. Many notable gentlemen were present, and aU united in saying that they never saw heavier fighting. The result of tho different contests is given below The first pair shown were the midget brothors Mc Thane, who indulged in heavier work than usual. Following these came Jimmy Murray and young Tom Allen, who fought very fast and boou got tired etill thov made an excellent set to. Tho third pair to don tho" gloves were William McClollan and his pupil, Mr.

NovoiB. Mike Donovan and Pcto McCoy followed. Donovan led off with a right hander on tho nose, and it looked as though he would havo it aU his own way, but McCoy did great execution at half armed blows. The blows were well planted and very heavy, leaving black marks. In the second round Donovan again mado his lead and rattled away with both hands at the faco.

McCoy contenting himself by fighting on tho retreat, but ho etiU planted very straight. Tho third round saw McCoy plant some heavy loft handed facers on Donovan, and once he nearly knocked the ex champion off his feet by a left hander in tho throat. His In fighting was excellent. The nex pair were Billy Edwards snd Warry Edwards in a brotherly encounter. This was the first time they had come together in four years.

Fiddler Neary and Denny Costigan came next in a vory scientific encounter. Then camo Walter De Baum, tho light weight champion, aud Harry Gllmoro, of Canada. Tho first round waa very heavy. Do Baum continnaUy sending in Mb left, but Gllmoro hit with stupendous power. It was a regular fight, with tho honors about even.

Iu the second round Do Baum feU off very weak, aud Giimoie did not seem able to punish Ids man. He swung his right hand with the intention of putting hie antagonist to Bleep, but ho missed every time. During tho third round ho got homo Into DeBaum's loft eye very often, nearly closing tho optic, and toward its finish the boxer signified his intention of having had enough. The last blow was on the point of the Jaw which nearly settled De Baum. The next pair was Frank Tahulka and Frank Evan hoo, and as soon as their names were announced every one was on the tiptoo of expectation.

JjRound 1. Evanhoo led off at the body, but the blow was very light, and Tahulka's return on the nose was also short. He then tried at the shoulder, and Evanhoo put iu a hot left hinder in the faco, Tahulka returning the compliment by loft and. right exchanges on the mouth aud nose. Evanhoe kept fighting in the Btoin ach, aud when tho round wound up he Bocmcd to be the fresher of the two.

Round 2. Tahulka took VCecided lead In this bout, landing five or sir times in the loft eye without a return, and leaving au ugly red mark by his visitations, Evanhoe's blows at tho last got shorter and fihorter, and when timo was called ho was badly winded, although he still made his mark in the chest and ribs. Round 3. No sooner had they faced each other than Tahulka dashed his loft glove full in tho face of his antagonist, and then finding he had things all his own way, hit right and left at Evanhce, who could neither atop the blows nor return tho visitations of his antagonist. Once Evenhoc was nearly knocked down.

Round 4. It now became apparent that Tahulka could not ittaud under tho powerful blows of his adversary. Both men clinched, and Evanhoe waa bo badly punched that ho courted tho floor. Tho crowd became very excited, and in tho conf usiou it was claimed that Tahulka had dealt a foul blow. The fight, after three or four other rounds, was finally declared in his favor.

There wore other sparring exhibitions of comparatively little interest, aud then tho crowd dispersed. A Prize Fight Arranged. Arrangements were completed in New York last night for a fight with bare knuckles between Charles MitcheU, the British champion, and Herbert A. Slade, Jem Mace's Maori. It is to come off on September 11, 1883, between 8 and 4 o'clock in tho day, withiu 200 mUea of Kansas City, and to be governed by tho new rules of tho London prizo ring.

Tho fight is to be for $2,500 a side, and a forfeit of $1,000 wa placed iu the trust of Harry Hill. ONE MAN KILLED AND THREE INJURED. A Saloon Crushed by a Falling Wall. New OnLEANa, April 2L A special to the Picayune from Farmorsville, says During a severe wind and rain storm this af tcv noon D. Stein fire wall was blown down, falling on a small framo building occupied by H.

C. Glasson as a saloon, and completely demolishing lfc'H, C. Glasson, W. A. Darby, Marion Shultz, Thomas Dawson, and T.

C. Jones were in the building when tho wall fell. Glasson was killed, Darby had his leg brokon and was otherwise seriously aud probably fatally injured, and Shultz and Dawson were badly hurt. Jones waa uninjured. THE FOUR FOOTED ORPHAN.

Filing a Petition for a Dog's Support. Philadelphia, April 21. A petition was filed in tho. Orphans' Court to day by Mary Tierncy, housekeeper the late Rev. Richard O'Connor, who left a legacy of $10 a week for tho maintenance of his faithful dog.

Tho petitioner who was designated to take charge of the favored canine declares that tho executor refuses to make the weekly payments, and OBkB that he be ordered to pay up from February 1. Action upon tho petition was deferred. HANLAN AND ROSS. The Kate to Conic Off on July 18 at Ogdcnuburg. Edward Hanlan arrived in New York from Washington yesterday morning, and for tho first time rowed doublo with Lee on tho Harlem RiYer.

In the afternoon thoy called at tho office of tho Turf, Field and Farm. Tho articles of agreement forwarded by Wallace Ross from St. Johns, which were accompanied by a draft of $sp0, were carefully considered, and the blanks filled in. Haitian stipulated that the race be rowed at Ogdensburg, Wednesday, July 18, in perfectly smooth water. Ross named five milos as the distanco two and one half and return but Han Ian cut it down to four.

Hamilton Busby was named as final stakeholder and authorized to appoint the referee, providing that the contracting parties do not agree upon one on the 11th of July, when tho second deposit of $500 ia to be made. Tho amended articles were forwarded to Ross for his approval. The citizens of Ogdensburg will give a purse of $2,000 in addition to the stakes. Later in the afternoon Hanian and Lea took another pull together on the Harlem. Hanian and Lee are ready to row Ham and Cor ly any day after the 30th of May.

On Monday evening Lee wiU go with Hanian to Lowell, where the two will continue their training together. SHOTOVEB" OUTRUSS LET HER COME." Philadelphia, April 2L In the 200 yard handicap race between the running dogs Shotover and Let Her Come, owned respectively by Jamea 8yke3 and Arthur Chambers, at Pastimo Park to day, the former won by one and ono half yards, "THE CHANGED CONDITION OF WOMES." There is no better evidence of the changed condition of women in the Ninotoenth Century than that ladies are at tha head of nearly every enterprise started of a philanthropic or educational nature. Miss Emily Faithfull will teU Brooklyn people to morrow evening at Plymouth Church what she knows, on this subject bo far as relates to England and America, Her ecturo is said to bo a very able and logical presentation of the question. ANOTHEU BIO HAUL. Mr.

Charles W. Morro notified the police of the first precinct last night that between the 18th snd 20th inst, during his absence from the city, a thief had entered Ids apartments on tho second floor of No. 331 Bridge street, and carried off clothing valued at $209. How the rooms were entered and the big pile of clothing removed Is a mystery which detectives Lowery snd Chambers will try to solve. HUNDY'S WORK.

Counsel Mnndy, who is engaged in the prosecution of liquor dealers, has obtained judgment of $165 against John Distler, of Jamaica, for selling Uquor without a Uccnse. Mr. Distler is a prominent man in the Town of Jamaica, and heard of the proceeding yesterday for the first time. He says he never was engaged In business without a Uccnse, and was never served with a summons or complaint in the action. Mundy got judgment by default.

The papers allege that a complaint was Berved, and the affidavits are complete. Mr. Distler consulted counsel and proposes to proceed against Mundy and other parties in the case without delay. TUG DE SKNDZI1IER ESTATE. Governor Cleveland has signed the bill ceding to Dr.

F. J. Maynard, of Flushing, the State's interest in the property left by the suicide, De Sendzhner, of AmityviUe, who died without heirs. Mr. Maynard claims to be a relative of Mrs.

Do Sendzhner, who died before hor husband. Rev. Dr. Maynard, of Brooklyn, now has an action pending in tbo Supreme Court for possession of part of the estate, and representative of heirs living in Poland is on his way to this country to take stepB to have their interests in the property protected. ARRIVALS AT CASTLE GARDEN.

The total arrivals for the week ftt Castle Garden wexa MiB5 nwans Brs, DB, J. O. AYEH 4 LOWELL, MASS. Sold by all Druggists SI six bottles for (5. afJARPETS.

CCOO A RRRR PPPP KKRR TTTTT 8888 OCAARRPPIC T8S, AAR RP 8 A A RRRR PPPP EEB S8SS 1 AAA 8 OA A RP fl CCCOA it Y. KI5UIS, i DODO WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, having made a sweeping reduction 1 price of this season's stock, royal wilton, body brussels, moquette, tapestry, Velvet, ingrains, purchasers will positively find we havfl the iarge8t assortment in the city the best goods at lowest prices. JOHN A JAMES DDDD OOO BBBB 8SS5 OOO NN DO OB BB SO ONN1 DO OB BB DO BBBB SSSS I It DOOB SOON 11 DOOB BS 80 0NNJ DDDD OOO BBBB SSSS OOO MANUFACTURERS, ID AND 12 WEST FOURTEENTH STREET. NEW YORK. APIORRECT STYLES IN MILLINERY AT NORTH'S, 249 Fulton st.

All tho latest shapes In CHIPS. STRAWS, LEGHORN'S, trimmsd and un truuuiad. Ail the new th'mm in trimmings. OOLD CLOTH. GOLD LACES, POMPONS, etc.

OSTRIOH TIPS, every fashionable color; FRENCH FLOWERS hi wraiths ami hunches; RIBBONS of ovary width and color: CHILDREN'S LACU CAPS; all the new BONNET FRAMES. A large assortment of MOURNING BON NETS always in stock. COURT AULD'S VAIL CRAPES, heaviest imported. Muurning Ruches, Jet Plus, etc, J. NORTH'S.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE caived at the office of tho Board of Education, Red Hook lano, until Tuesday, May 1, 1883, at 4 o'clock P. for supplying the Bchools under the charge of the Board of Education of the City of Brooklyn with wood until May 1884. The wood must ba ol the bast quality of Virginia Pino, straight and free from knots. Tho propoaal must state tho price per cord stored in tho depositories, the wood to be corded by the contractors at the schuols and measured hy the principal, and his certificate as to correctness will bo required before paynu ut. Each cord must contain 128 cubic feet.

Tho Board reserves the right to reject an irregular bids, or nny which may it lie for the interest ox theiloard. Names of two rotmotisihla persona will be required assacurity, who shall justify in the sum of 82JI00 each, for the faithful performance of the contract. The contractor must make affidavit to hia bills. A certified check of $250 will ho required with each proposal, which, shall bo forfeited to the Board of Edacation in caso tha bidder shall not complete bis contract. Blrls must ba mads separately fur the Eastern ami Wetdirn Districts.

E. W. FISCHER, p20 20t Vliainwtti Committee on Supplios. CJEALED WILL BIS RE lO celved at the oHico of thu Hoard of Education, Red Hook lane, until Tnraday, Mayl, IStM. at4u'alookP.

for Dupulyijiv tho si livoU under tho charge of the Hoard pf Education, of tho City of with coal until May 1, 18K4. Tha probable quantity may fw delivered at any tlm between the day oil which he contract ia signed and August tha remainder Iron lima time as may be required. Bids must be made separately for tho Eastern and western districts. Thu proposals must give the full name nf the bidder and state price por ton of 2,240 pounds of Lehigh or hard white ash coal, stove, egg and furnace Lizas, naming the mine or company, to be cleattad, screened and subject to inspection and to such regulations in regard to delivery as maybe pre. scribed by tho Cominitteo on Supplies.

The prices, stored in the depositories of each school, muai be stated. The bills of lading will bo required as vouohers of the kind and quality before p.iyinaiil. The contractor will ho ro iuimi to make affidavit of the correctness of his hills, ami tho mines ol two iwrwnalblo persons will be required as security, ivhn shall justlry In tha aura of 85,000 each for tho faithful performance of tho con A certified chock of $S00. drawn to tho ordor of Uia Board of Education, will ba required with etch proposal, which shall be forfeiUid to tho b.iard in case tha bidder shall not compfot his contract. The contractor will also be required to supply a porUOIs scaloand transfer tha aamo iromschjol to school, as IS quired by thu inspector.

Tho Iward roservo the right to Irregular bid! 0 any which may not be tor the interest of tho board. F. W. FISCHER, a20 lOt Chairman of Commit toe en Supplies. W.T TrfP.

KAI3T.R iiVKitv oak in iaiy noaa, .5 ilfVisssW4LVx rr.