The Brooklyn Union from Brooklyn, New York • 3

BROOKLYN TJNION-ARGtrS, SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1881. BEAL ESTATE, ETC. BROOKLYN UNION AND ARGUS SATURDAY EVENING. JULY 18, First Edition. KEL1GI0CS NOTICES.

FIRST PLACE METHODIST EPI9CO- pal Church (Comer and Henry street). Bar. JOHN E. COOEJIAN. L.

D. will preach on SUNDAY Dorset at 10.80, end in tbe eve alas at 7.45 oclock, fea boats school at 9. SOP. M. tfcedaes-day evening service at 7.45 oclock Gospel letn-peraoce meeting THlb (Saturday) BYENLNG at 7.30 oclock.

Tr is church will be epennu summer. tree, fitrungtrs cordially invited. CONEY ISLAND HOTELS. QCEAM VIEW HOTEL, const inland, TEBMIEUS OF FKOSFfcCT PARK CONET ISLAND RAILROAD. This welt-known hotel ts now open for tho Room for families at reasonable rfr EUROPEAN FLAN.

REST AUB ANT A CARTE. A SPECIAL FEATURE IS A LbNCH COUNTER, Obeimeyer A Llebmaups Ceietoated Lager Bw on tunrtt. GRAND CONCERT EVERT AT7.30P- M. BY ARBPCKLWS NINTH BBGIMENT BAND. TBE RENOWNED ARBUCSLE CORNET SOLOIST.

M. EASTMAN A WM. HUBEL, Proprietor. WALL STREET. sterk.

Wnt aa te ttifr. I alts DtvlaU Pr4ac-Ua ar Aaahradta ar CniMM-Aairhaa Sachrlttaa Ltwtr 1 Wall Street 1 P. M. Tie stock market this morning was weak and depressed, and under the -leadership of the Granger shares a general decline ot (to SI per cent, took place. The selling was based on the condition ot the crops in the Granger States which shows a decrease fit the yield ot fiOAOO 00 bushels.

The trank Une diffleutles have not been settled as yet, aad trom all quarters the reports are that the companies are cutting rates as rigorously as ever. St. Paul led the downward, movement selling down from 123 to lit. Northwest from 125 to 1241, Omaha from 4i to 41. New York Central from i43tol42.

Erie trom 43 to 42. Michigan Central Irom- 99 to 9i, and Lake Shore from 121 to now looks as if the trunk line share would go lower, as Vanderbilt, it is announced, Is a bear on the shares and ia reported aa selling 5 shares of Michigan Central yesterday. Western Cnlon. which closed at 90. rose to 82.

oa tbe card of Mr. Gould, announcing under certain conditions he would pay the dividend-Tbe extreme range ot prices la tbe aoUve stocks ls aa follows KUtbrat, Lownt Southern teen tor our stricken President those men who, twenty years ago, stood arrayed against oa Dr GRIMMEST BARIS. I was touched, too, by the days of fasting set aside in the Southern btates. I do not believe that in our whole history there was a moment when this country was so much ot a nation as It is to-day, when tne American people were so much in chime over one purpose. I do not believe we are going to lose that unity.

When tne President recovers he will in himself represent American nationality, he will be tne leader ot American unity and he will orystallEe the whole country in a eommon patriotism. (Applause.) I believe that as he emerges from the consecration of sorrow he will lead an era of good feeling In this land ot ours. The hiss of taction and the rattle ot Its serpent tall will not be heard. The people will be united, and under Gods providence that bullet will have much to do wtth it. In the next place the President bas illustrated In nls own person the manhood of the true Christian geotieman.a manhood which girded up all of us for great deeds ss we gszed on his ex amnia.

Did you ever think, ss ot course you have, how hla thoughts fled from himself to others rtf HIS HOTTR3 OF REA TEST SDFFBBCtO? Do yon recall the feet, as of course you do, that be never murmured tor himself nave you thought of this, as ot course you have; that since be was stricken down he has never ottered an unkind word of anybody, not even against the assassin himself, and that hts only thought was aa to what he should do If an application were made to him to pardon tha wretch? What cheer bas sprung from that bedside) How faith in God has sustained this man! It has lifted us all up to know that if he was stricken down our President was struck In the person of a calm, brave, magnificent man. James A. Garfield. The eyes of all the world are turned- to that sick bed. In the campaign in all his speeches he never said oae word that did not help him with the great brotherly American heart.

In tnis cneis he has not uttered one word that did not put the crown upon his manhood. He bas helped all of ua to better things. I am glad of this opportunity to be able to express myelf. On that (Saturday evening 1 stood in front of the iri nne building, and I saw men turn away trom ths bulletins with pale faces. I saw them watch the flags on the City Hail which were about to be raised at balf-moet, aod I heard them murmur He is dead He Is dead At that time I did not believe I am stronger still in my faith to-night that he is going to live.

Tbe prayers ot fifty millions of people will not he vain. God is not yet through with a man SO STRANGELY LED. There are great years of administration yet before him, and in his brosd, wise and liberal statesmanship you aqd I are going to tejoice- lioud applause.) Mr. George Hardy said that afterGthe eloquent remarks of Dr. Hoyt ne could not nnd language to express his ieelings.

He could, however, say with all his heart that be never in hla life bad so friendly a feeling toward his fellow men. ot all se eta and nationalities, of every creed, sa be had to-day. Ihe act ot this assassin was directed against our whole government, and tbe whole people had spoken tn judgment against it. He had beard an old man make a remark whlcn -truck him as being wonderfully forcible. This man was a Christian, but be said If Garfield should die.

I wouldn't have faith La the existence of a God. This confidence. Mr. Hardy said, gave him hope. He then described the shock he experienced when be first heard the news In conclusion he said If President Garfield's life be spared.

It will be saved bF Providence for a great purpose. The sainted Lincoln's work was done when he was shot by aa assassin. He bad made this a land of freemen. Our new President will live to cement together the American people and to BETTER OCR OOJiDITIOY. Ihe bullet of Gulteau has been directed for his own ends by an ail-wise Providence.

Whether Gulteau be Insane or not I sball not discuss, but I do say tnat if ever I get a Government position I bope it will be keeper of tne lunatic asylum to which be is sent, and if he be sent there for ten years 1 promise you that he will live nine years, three hundred and sixty-four days, twenty-three hours and btty-nlne minutes, but not one minute longer. (Laughter 1 Remarks were made by Messrs. Oscaoyan, Davidson and Bose, after which on motion of ilr.Gardetner a vote or thanks was tendered to tbe Bev. Dr. Hoyt, and the club adjourned.

A reran casta aottifcare C. A 1 CDtrai raettc 1 oiorado Ccal A Irou Co4 coal ctia. A ubto. DffhW too i.raaaa, Lock- 4 aura Bn hnv arafat-rort Knf A fitera HkhDintt JOMHU basDUMu a st. Joep prct ldluoln cot! Ind Moom KQfR A HIM Loutsvm Kunii L.

shop Mkf was Central Mtvm 4t k9pt kplropoitvn Airrataa k-r tin utf JWikl iio. 94 ret MaubNitAtt Hro Mu I. 8 etern Pocifie Darieato k'r ira Ct.j hten pif! hff Gaatrai Newloru antra Norbfirc Korrhru Pacific pral (jili 8t ttltiaru Ohio I'putjw Ohio A Mia Ptran on nvfrra Or.iario A air Tfsjao vtti)oa Foeinc Man VmrAiMfir hoc iiaaa Ho t. M. Lorn a 8.

nret nro Tio cc .7. 7. t'tttOB POcittC T. wfon ureferreq Usioaia 54 I' 114 8M 41 107 l'Vl 9) 74 l.tWa 58 119 113 1 iSV ra VI 5)1 tH nt 175 tut 8 litt 4 16 4 4Wk 9H 1 1 118 Vi 4 DIM HELD FOR MURDER. i WITH AM POBXSOP COMMITTED TO A AIT ET COEOSEM ESTEEM.

Tbe Details ar tha Tragedy la Hiafi- tea Anai tail gaaday aa Tala Rader Oatk-Wkat tha Wltaiim Beard aad taw fha Bashaaate Jhaaaaaaar Tavearda Bis Bead. Wire The Tara let althq Cereaera Jary. Coroner Keller and the Jurors Impanneled In the case, held an inquest last evening at the Ooroocra office in the Court House, upon the body ot Margaret Johnson, whose death-which occurred under auspicious circumstances on Sunday afternoon last at 306 Hamilton avenue, was fully described In the Union-Arous of Monday last. Margaret Doyle, a resident In the name house, was the first witness. She said that on the night previous to the Sunoay on whictr Deceased died (last bunday) she saw Mrs.

Johnson at eleven o'clock, she was sitting on tbe stoop waiting for her husband; Miss Doyle waited with Mrs. Johnson until after one o'clock on Sunday morning, but aa Mr. Johnson did pot come home Miss Doyle and Mrs. Johnson finally went to the apartments of the latter, and the witness remained with her ail night; Johnson cams In about eight oclock in the morning; aa soon as he got in tbe room he stooped down and took a pocket-book out of bis wifes bosom. She was asleep at the time; witness went upstairs and told Mrs.

Johnson's mother what Johnson had done; ten minutes after Mrs. Johnson went upstairs and asked her mother tor the poc tot-book. Her mother told her she bad not got it. and the wllne-8 told her that HER HUSBAND HAD TAREK IT; she went down stairs and asked him for It; he said be hadnt got it; the witness told him she had seen him take it. whereupon Johnson put the witness out ot the room the next thing the witness heard was Mrs.

Johnson giving three screams snd after that Mrs. Pauline Duffy, deceased's sister, called the witness to go down, stating that Margaret was deed witness went down stairs, and found Mrs. Johnson dead with her bead on the edge ot tbe table; there were no marks of violence that witness saw; Johnson appeared to be cool aud not drunk; he was arrested soon alter. THE SISTER OF THE DEAD WOMAN TESTIFIES, MraPauline Duffy, a sister of the deceased, sworn, said About eight o'clock 1 went lu the rear rooms where my sister and Miss Doyle were sleeping; this waa on (Sunday morning; 1 saw Johnson sitting on the floor leaning on hla elbow 1 asked him where be had been, and he said: 1 have been ovet in New York all nigbt: I then went to my room and in a short time 1 beard her as him for her pocket-book, and be laid No, you wonpwet a bit of it; she said: 'If you don't give me my pocket-book you wout get your he had one shoe off and she had It; 1 then heard him beating her, and she ran into my room, saying: 'Oh. Pauline.

Billy is killing me! I told her to go upstairs and never mind tbe pocket-book she then asked him again for tbe pocket bosk and he told her she should not have It; 1 soon alter HEARD HIM HEATING HER AGAIN, and she made a noUe as If she was choking; 1 ran to their room and found that he had his band on her throat pressing her against the wall; he struck her several 1 took hla hand from her throat, and had a struggle wtth pieseiDg him against the sink to let her get out ef the room she went op to my mothers room, washed her face and combed her hair, and about twelve o'clock waut down to her own room; a little while alter I beard ber scream; I ran down nnd saw Johnson holding my slater by the throat against the window sill and before 1 could reach him be struck ber with bis shoe upon the chiu; ber face was blue; when I took his hand away from her throat tbe flesh (was Id fits nails; she moved away a yard er so. and fell back on the table saying My GoJ, Pauline, BILLY HAS RILLED ME. I passed my hand round the back of ber bead, when Johnson struck her agatu on the temple then James Flannery cams in as 1 bad asked him todo; my sister was dead at this Johnson was at this time sit ting on a chair grmuing and laughing; I turned to put aim out, when he tried to beat me, but Mr. Flannery prevented him; I men waited until hetwas arrested. Georgs lannery.leworn.

said he resided In tbe same bouse 503 Hamilton avenue snout noon last bunday he heard Johnson asking for his shoe, and Mrs. Johnson said she did not know where it was; he said if she didn't got it hed kill her then the witness heard deceased screaming as loud as she could shortly after Mrs. Duffy begged bim to go la. as her sister Maggie was dead; tbe witness weDt in just aa the deceased was dying; she was purple around tho mouth, and her ayes were turned tn her head when wltnes? asked Johnson lor water be didnt get it, but simply laugheif; be did not try to help her. ELLEN JANE BOND SWORN, said I reelde at 161 Church street deceased was my sister; 1 went into the bouse 305 Hamilton avenue, but 1 did not see anything Of tbe trouble; whan 1 went In the room at twelve oclock my sister was dead Johnson was sitting near tbe window; the first I knew of it was when Pauline, my other sister, told me Maggie was killed.

James Bond, the husband of tbe last witness, was sworn, but he did not see any of the trouble; when his wire notified htua that Maggie had been killed, he ran in and got to tbs room just before deceased was dead her luce and neck Were discolored after she was dead she was laid out on the msttress: her husband lay down alongside ot her ami tried to kiss her; the witness struck him and pushed him away, saying. You do you want to kiss her alter you have killed her? He answered, "hhe ls only playing possum; witness said that he had frequently thrashed Johnson for boating his wife. Mrs. O'Connor, THE' MOTHER OF THE DECEASED, sworn, said that on Sunday morning Johnson called her down stairs, and told her that her daughter was drunk; Mrs. O'Connor said that he was drunk, and If be bad stayed home aa he ought to have done he could tll whether she was druDk or not; anesatd that her daughter was a victim to bis brutality since the first', week of ber marriage; he would Dever let one black eye get well before he would give her another her body used to be covered witn bruises; the witness did Dot see JobDson strike bis wife, but saw her just as she was dying.

Officer Kane of the Eleventh Precinct, then testified as to his arrest of the prisoner, and the Coroner read the statement of Dr. Shepard who made the autopsy and who gave tt as his opinion that death was caused by violence. Tbe case was then given to the Jury who, after a shott deliberation, returned the following VERIJICr IN THE CASE Wo, the jurors, find that Margaret Johnson came to ber death on July It), issi, by compreseion-o! the brain from tbe clot of extravasated blood produced by of tbe bead and neck at tbe hands of her husband, William Johnson, according to the testimony given before the jury, July 15. 1991. Jnbnson'e voluntary statement was then taken.

He said he was thirty one years old, resides at 303 Hamilton avenue, ls a rigger by occupation, was bornatBordentown.New Jersey. Wnen asked what be had to say as to the charge preferred against him, be said Home parts of It lnsn't so. That woman bas fallen down stairs Beveral times, and aa late as three weeks ago. and I didn't give her all tbe Injuries she bad. He waa then banded over to Captain Reilly and taken to jail to await the action of the Grand Jury.

Tbe st. Paul Company will probably build its Monroe A Shuilsburg llue to Galena. Illinois Ibe Hannibal A St. Joseph Company having paid the state Ireasurer of Missouri the amount of the'- principal ot tha Ik da loaned the corporation ia 1952 and ls55, and the July interest, amounting to the attorney of the company made a tci tnal demand on Governor Chittenden that be shall release tbe State lien on I ho road and franchises. The Goternor.

however, declined to release tbe lien, as tbe la does not, in his judgment, compel hire to do so. An agree d- case is tobe submitted to tbe Supreme Court for a decision In tbe matter. The official estimates of the Hoards of Ag-ricultuie of Ohio. Illinois. Michigan and Iowa of the wheat crop, as received by the Secietary of the Ohio Board shows a shortage as compared In 990ot SU.Mto.oOJ bushels, distributed as follows: Ohio, 12 Odd, 019 bushels; Illinois, S7.00o.no Michigan, 600.000.

and Iowa. 17 000,000 bushels. Jay Gould bas given notice that arrangements have been made with tbe Mercantile Trust Company, by which dividends will he advanced to stockholders who assign to him the tight to receive the same. Tbe Home Insurance Company, ot New York, bas declared a dividend of 3 per coat, parable on demand. The following shows tbe- movement at grain at tbe undermentioned cities t-day Chicaso.

IlimitM. 8u1iei. Boula. RFroint wkaat 46 mi a no Sbtomanu 9.449 8a DM cor 91 8.709 'Jbe production of anthracite coal for week ending July 9, lnsl, was 353,497 tons against tor the same week la lswl. And lor tbe year from January 1, 1931, 2 194 tone against 10,713,376 tot tb earn tin last year.

Ihe Governing Commute bas listed th following securities: heioto Valley Railway Companys first mortgage consolidated 7 per cent, bonds to the amount of tl.luo.ocO ana capital etock. The bonds are to run thirty years from July, 1990, and consist of held in trust by the Oulra! Trust Company to retire that amount of first mortgnge bonds at par, and held to retire a like amount of second mortgage bonds at 70 per cent also uoo of outstanding bonds aod $30 OoO In tbe company's treasury. Chicago, fit. Louis A New Orleans Railroad Companys 70 year gold 5 per cent, bonds. $19,000,000.

lexas Central Railway Company's first mortgage 7 pel cent bonds, $2 Ru nmond A Alleghany Railroad Companys additional Issue of stick trust certificates, $73.. 00. East Tennessee. Virginia A Georgia Railroad Companys bonds and siock. Ine stock Is divided mlo common $17, 500,007.

and pre-f hi i ed $16,500,000 The bonds and income July. 191 to run thirty vears. Interest not to exceed 6 per atm first mortgage consolidated bonds, due 19J0, Interest 3 per 1 be Imports of drygoods at the port of New Yoik tor the week ending yesterday show a large Increase the cullies being $1,955,759, against $1 2.75 97 last week, aud tha amount marketed against $1166,014 last -week. I he total entries elnce January 1 this ea $65,60 197. against $67,157 597 Inst vear.

and the total amount marketed is 095.12.. agalnat $64.9 15. 501 let year. Moi.ey Is easy at I per cent, on call. korelgn exchange Is dull at 4 944 and 4 96), Actual buslDesa Is done at concessions, Governments wte steady.

A sals of $10,069 extended 5s was repotted at 162. At Imndon to-day consols were quoted at 101ial01for money, and at 101al0i for th account. United States bonds were lower for -4a and unchanged for the other Issues. Tha 4a sold at 119. American railway securities were weak.

Erie declined to 47 do. seconds to 104). Illinois Central to 142). Pennsylvania tot'd. Ontario A.

Western to 35. New York Central to 147. St- Paul to 12B, Atlantic As Great Western firsts to 661 and do. seconds to 22. Brooklyn Secorltlev Lolest Qootallons.

Talon Ami)' by mall. Headers of the Ukion-Abgus temporarily Absent from Brooklyn may have this paper mailed to them tor 60 cents a month, which Includes postage PERSONAL. Gesslkr. Ber. T.

A. Gessler, pastor of the Central Baptist Church stay next month at his summer residence, Tanglewlid, on Lake Hopatoong, N. J. James Mr. Darwin R.

James will make Abort stays at his New Jersey farm during the heated term. Sheldon. Mr. Henry K. Sheldon and family summer at Black Bock Beach, near Bridgeport, Con.

Avxbell Mr. J. Otis Averill and family are summering at Bdllport, L. Hubbard. Ber.

W. C. Hubbard, rector of Et. Pauls P. E.

Church, will, among other places, visit Lake George and the Catskills Squibb Dr.Squibb enjoys a brief vacation at Lake Mohegan, near PeekskilL Wood. Miss Mary Wood, the artist, will visit Niagara for study and recreation. Sian wood. Colonel Henry D. Stanwood late of General Christensen's staff.

Is staying. with his wile and daughter, at Black Bock Beach, Conn. Mild bn. Kev. C.

W. Mlllen, pastor of the Embury M. E. Church, will spend most of his vacation among the White Mountains with his family. SEABMJr.

W. S. Searle recuperates neat Peeks kill, at Lake Mohegan. LcuNSBEBXMr. Stephen B.

Lounsbery and family are summering near Bridgeport. Conn. De Haas Dr. F. 8 DeHaas, pastor ol the Central M.

E. Cnurch, will visit his home tn the Ohio Valley, where hla family Already are. Sillman. Mr. jamln D.

SUllman went out yesterday to nls cottage at Babylon, L.L Mouse. Ex-Judge Nathaniel B. Morse, President of the Union Ferry Company, la going to Sharon, Litchfield County, Conn. Chittenden. Hon.

Simeon B. Chittenden Is at his farm In Connecticut. Smith. Mr. Bryan H.

Smith is spending the summer In Europe. Mead George Mead summers In the Catskill Mountains. Cornell. Mr. Peter C.

Cornell Is rusticating on nls farm at Bye, Westchester County. 1 Piebrepont. Mr. Henry E. Plerrepont stays at Luzerne, Warren County, Y.

Harris Mr. Philip S. Harris, the artist, will spend the summer in Maine, where he has received several commissions for portraits. 1 QursTAED Mr. O.

P. Qulntard, the Brlclg Secretary, doee not take a regular vacation hut makes occasional trips to Long Branch And Coney Island. 1 Parker Mr. John A. Parker, the artist, is At Keene Flats, Adirondack Tanner.

Tax Collector James Tanner will make a brief visit to BichnflhadiUl, N. where his family aie located for the summer. Bridgman Mr Charles J. Bridgman, the artist of this city, will do some sketching 1 Connecticut. I Pearsall.

Mr. Thomas E. Pearsall will spend his vacation at Alexandria Bay, N. Y. Baldwin.

Major Fred. A. 'Baldwin and family go to Nyack on the Hudson. In October the Major will go with the Thirteenth Regiment Veterans to Yorktown. Clough.

Mr: George L. Clough, the ar list, will look lor material for new pictures at Vergennes, Vermont, and neighborhood. White Ex County Clerk J. White and family have gone to Jamasport, L. i Walsh Justice Walsh will make short stays at Southold, where his family are located for the summer.

1 Buell. Eev. M. D. Buell, pastor xf the Greene Avenue U.

E. Church, will probably go to the Adtrondacks. Chapman Rev M. B. Chapman, pastor I the Pacific Street M.

E. Church. Is spending his vacation in Europe. Be will be with bis congregation again in September Lane Mr. James Lane and family afe in Connecticut, at Riverside.

Hallidat. Kev. 8. B. Halllday Is now out on his vacation, and has been In Westchester County.

Hudson. Mr. Thomas Hudson and family are etaylog at Biverslde, Conn. Fish. Commodore Latham A.

Fish goes on the annual cruise of the Atlantlo Yacht Club to-day. Table! TorneA Officer McKltty, of the Third Sub-Dreclnct. arrested Bridget McCorrlgan, of 60 Amity street, on complaint of Henry Gray, ot 6 Battery place. New York, who charged her with haviDg stolen $27 from nim while he via visitlrg at her house. It turned out that she bad not stolen the money, and was accordingly released from arrest, but Gray, who was drunk, was locked up.

He was fined $10 by Justice Bergen this morning. Arrested on Suspicion. Charles Tiugley. a clerk, who boards at 233 Ecbermerborn street, was arrested last night ou suspicion of having stolen $22 In money, a gold watch and an opera glass. In all valued at $100.

from the room of James H. Smltu. No. 61 Johnson street. Tlngley is heid lor examination.

A dally Paper SaapsaSe. The Waterbury (Ct.l independent a dally Eaper started three months ago by Ur. J. H. lorrow.

late ol this ejty, has been discontinued It has been a well-conducted journal deserving a better fate, but having the misfortune to be struggling in a field only large enough for one Ipcal dally, and already excellently filled by the American. In its concluding issue it takes just pride in being able to say with truth "And in retiring from the held the independent can make one aseerth with pardonable pride, and without fear of contradiction, that not a word or a suggestion inimical to publio order or private virtue has crept Into its columns, but throughout It has been devoted to promoting all that Is best in domestic and social life. In politics and In religion. 1 Odontolotio. A.

Marvelous preparation 9for the Teeth. Mouth aoU Gums; 50 cents a bottle, at Always Opeo. rep Important. When you visit or leave New Fork City, save Baggage Express? and Carriage Hire, and stop st GRAND UNION HOTEL, opposite Grand Central Depot. 450 elegant rooms, fitted up at a cost of one million dollars, reduced to $1 and upwards per day.

European plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied with tbe best. Horse cars, stages and elevated railroads to all depots, families can live better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any other first-class hotel in tbe city. DIED.

Gibeli On Thursday, July 14, Gsoson Bissau, ced eishty one. Funeral services from tbe residence ot his son, -John W. Sibell, 93 Kent street, Brooklyn, on Sunday, 17th in sts, at four o'clock. Plttwmbr. On Friday, 15th suddenly.

As-tbdr infant son of George W. and Harriet A. Plummer, five months Service at 910 Hamson street, Eve oclock this afternoon. 1 BOONS TO LET. rro'TirBooi or unfub- I Nl-HiiD; la a neat, quiet houe: wUh Improvement: detirah'c location; family small.

Call at so, 185BORTB OXFOKD Street. 5 TO LET FOB BUSINESS PURPOSES TO 1, BOOM WITH STEAM ROWER. mu at corner of Front end Peer! treet. Brooklyn. Ain tnreo-Mory imcktoraojM, or without Bower.

wm. bdkDON. FOB SALE. POR FALR SCHBRMBRHORX STREET. 1 three tiorrud paramnt brick Scfeennerhern street 1 wo-tory and basement, 8.900 DeKalb 8 Uiree-ur atorea.

brown- eene evenne, i three-atory Eoxiiah bwio- tolet TwoVreWiVtonVibreo-itAry Bnciiah Beat hooiea, ben loenuoa In Twaatyaaeona ward. Ap.ly to C0MU03 CO- 74 Ha Won av-nne. ICE CREAM QEAl AOUKK. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE OT FICK. NO.

19 VTLLLOLGBBV STKF ET.NMAR CITy HALL, BROOKLYN. BRANCH OFFICES IN NSW YORK AND JERSEY CITY. Bm for solo uid to let. Loans negotiated an policie M. insurance effected In at tb responsible nre and tile Insurance coujesnlee Tftora who have boat for sale or to rent, aad those who want to purchase or to rent house la any part of tn city, will And ft to tbeir advantage to sire os a call.

lot the time to secure whet you want. Securities aad highest re im aces given If required. WM. H. GBACS, KotaryPUMIe.

8 THOS. MAGdlKS Comm itef oner of Deads. SPECIAL NOTICES. WIMOOir SHAPES. 7 ALBERTO.

OFAQUR AXD BrLLAKDj936 aad FTLTOK 8T. r-ATTERJt. BHADK BOM fl to tZ 00 Always fa stock. aad hang Per window. at oae day's vocioa.

CAA BKWARD. THB BPECIAE COM. mfttee of Inveatigatloa. appointed by tre Board ofEdoeatioa ofth.cityof Brooaiyiv hereby offer in tbe name of said Board of Koucatioa a reward of l00, to be paid to the person or persona who enal i give information whim sbaf lead to the recovery of tbe books, papers, voucher, and other articles which were taken from the safes and rooms or said Board, between the fifth and seventh day of June, lftft or thereabouts, and slso a rurtber reward of 1500, to be paid toibe person or Persons who shall give information which shall load to the arrest and conviction of tbe person or persons who nava abstracted aaid Poos, etc J. M.

MAFiBAt, T. G. BBRGRN. Jsu J. H.

MARTIN, W. HAHS.S&3S. I H. R. DS5A.

1 HANKYS TRADE MANUALS Practical book! for practical men freed. fiui. reliable and cheap. Fainter, 50 eta Carpenter. 50.

Watchmsicer and Jeweler. 50. Furniture and Comet Ftnlsner. 60. iver and Scourer, 50.

Artist, 50. Baser. 50. Cany maker. 50.

Taxiaermfst, 50- Soaimsser, 95. Ider, 50. J3oreshoer. 25. Authorahtn.

50. Wood-engraver, 25. Or booksellers orb mail. HANAF A Ill Nassan street. r.

pAIkTKBlit SIGH AND DECORATIVE. A Call aed get (free) NASSAU Street, N. AUCTION SALES JOSEPH BEGBMAH Ac AUCTIONEERS Cental Saleeroom, 'Willoughby street, corner of Pearl Street, Brooklyn Established March. -ftefrular weekly sale on Friday cf Fumlftzre, Pianos, Mirror, Carpets, Etc. PereooaJ atteuttou to sales at residences of owners In Brooklyn, New Fork aad vicinity.

Returns ready day after sale. BesTacdommodatlon ts tvecirv for tbe storage of Furniture, itaoos. Etc ILLIAM COLE, AUCTIONEER. BY COLE MURPHY. City Salesroom.

379 Fulton and 354 to 350 Adams street. GUXaS. AUCTIONEER. I BY JAMBS COLE'S SOW. 1 Office.

No. 89 (old No. Fulton street. Oomtaer clsl Exchange, opposite City Hall, Brooklyn. Sales of Real hBUte.

Stocks, Furniture, made In toe cities of New York and Brooklyn. nEPARVMFWT OF FINANCE, COWP-iruUers Office. City Hall, BrtoslTn. July lUh, 1L COLE A MURPHY Win sell by aartlon. On FRIDAY.

July 2d, 1081, st 12 o'clock at tbe City Salesroom. 379 i niton street, Brooklyn, ouposlte Clry Hail. Tbe varan property on nortbeart corner of Halsey street and Ralph avenue, belog 4C feet inches on Ralph avenue, aad running along Halsey street 608 feet. IP Maps at salesroom of Cole A Murphy. LUDWIG SSatLfcK, Comptroller.

PROPOSALS PROPOHAIaH. depaktmknt of charities AND CORRECTIONS, KINGS COUNTY. Sealed proposals are solicited and will he received at tne Central Office. 444 Fulton etreet, Brooklyn, until 11 a oock A M. Wednesday.

Jaiy 97.1831. at wnirb time they will he opened by the Beird. for furnishing auuDhes for the use of the Department during tbe year beginning August I. consisting of beef. pork, fleur, rice, coffee, tea and dietarv article generally; har, rtraw and feed; boots and shoe, coal aud wool, brbeoule wih full partieu'ara can he obtained at the above address.

whee sample can be seen. By order of th Board of commissioners. wm. M. bHiPMAN, President.

Attest: D. C. Toal. Chief Clerk. Prspotsls for Abe Constrsetlon ef rest Dormry EslislDgs at UstUs Itlsad, W.

Y. H. Omc oy Nhpot Qtabtermastuu, DavTT Island. Julyff. 1PH1.

VCFAI.ed fkopopal's in triplicate, will be received at ui Office 19 o'clock noon, of huredny. July 28, L81, at Which time and place they wl ii be opened tn the presence of hiorier. tor the con etrucil net Davids Island. New York Harbor, ot Temporary Buildings in accordance wuh plans and specifications to be seen et this office, viz. 4 4 Temporary EhrracKS.

1 Temporary Storehouse, 3 temporary fcebool house, Temporary Laundry. The Government reserve the right to reject any or all nronosaie. black proposal will be furnished on aopHeatlon to this office. Envelope containing proposal should be mark Proposal for construction of Building at Davm'a Island. K.

Y. and adilreasedto tbe undersigned. J. H. BELCHER, Oapt.

and A U. IN BANKRUPTCY. United stated district Kasteru District of Now York. In banamptev. in the matter tbs estate of JK3SE A.

CRANDALL, bankrupt, I will sell at auction, on Saturdav, July 23. lrHl. at 12 at tbe Tnlted States Marshal office, corner of Montague and Clinton streets. Bnofc. Ivn, ail the personal property and effsots of said bankrupt.

Dated July 8. 1881. CHARLES JONES. Assignee. SURROGATES NOTICES.

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OP WALTER L. LIVINGSTON, Surrogate of the County of Eirgs: Notice is heresy given, accerdlng to law. to aH person having c'atma against MARIA LOUISA HITCHCOCK, late of the city of Brooklyn, deceased, that they ae required to exhibit ihe same, with the Touchers therefor, to the subscriber, the administrator. at hi office. No.

109 West Thlrtv-toun street. Id tne city of hew crk. on or before the I5ut day of Angnst text i Dated February 4. 1RSI EDWARD V. ODELL.

Administrator. IN Ft7RUANCtAF AN ORDER OP WALTER L. LIVINGSTON, of the County of King: Notice ts hereby given, according to law. to all persons having claim against CHARLES VAN WHK. late of the cHy of Brooklyn, deceased.

tht they are required to exhibit the same, with the Touchers therefor, to tbe subscriber, the acunlnls-traulx. at ber residence. ftiA Lay ay site avenue in the cut of Brooklyn, on or before the 15th dav of August, next. Dated January 29, 3881. ALLBTTA V.

A. VAN WTCK, Administratrix. IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF WALTER LIVIM.ftTON, Surrogate of tho county of Kings: Notice is hereby given, accoratng to law. to tfi persons having eislme araiotLEWlH BAIsLBV, late of the city ot Brooklyn, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers therefor, to the snbscrlber, toe executor, at bis residence, at 250 fechetmerhorn street, in the city of Brooklyn. CD or before the th day of August next.

Dated ktbruary 12. 181. NEHEM1AH BAfSLRY. Rxecntov. Ill PFR NUANCE Of an order Of WALTER L.

LlVlMbl ON, Surrogate of the County of Kings. Notice ts hereby given, according to law, to ail perrons having claims agatust CHtRLhfNRrR. late of the city of Brooklyn, deceased, that they are required to exhibit tne same, with tne vouchers therefor, to the subscriber, ne executor, at his place of trar sact'ng ouslness. at the office of kelson Cross. No.

194 Broadway, In the city of Vew York on or before ibe lnth day of September next. Dated March 12ib. NELBON W. STANTON. Executor.

19 PURSUANCE OK AN ORDFROF THE HON. WaLTbR L. LI VINO? TON, Surrogate Of the County of King. -Kottce Is hereby given, according to law. to all persons having talus against GEORGE WMGHTMAN.

lateot thecltv ot Brooklyn, deceased, that they ere required to esniblt tbe same, with tbe vouchers thereior, to the subscriber, the administrator, at bis residence, 959 Putnam avenue. In tbe ctvof Brooklyn, on or before tbe 81st day of November next. Dated May 14. i1. 1 GEORGE WEIGHTS! AN.

Aomlnlstrator. Ill PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OP THE HON. WALlhK L. LlVINGeTov, surrogate of tbe county of Kings; Notice is hereby given according to law to nil oereon having ciafn against WILLIAM Jl'CHO, late of tbe city of Brooklyn, deceased, tnat they nre required to exhibit toe same, with the-, vouchers therefor, to te subscriber, the surviving administrator, at bis place of transacting easiness, at tbe office of Wat. g.

Scott. No. 40 Wall street. In tne city et New York, on or before the 20th day of Je-Ceui per next Dated June 15, 1881- WILLIAM t. THOMSON, Survfytrg Administrator with tbe will annexed.

IE PURSUANCE; of an order of ths Hon. WALlJtKL. LIVINGSTON Surrogate of the County of Kings: Notice is hereby given, according to law, to all persons haying Claims against JAMES LOGAN, late ot the city of Brooklyn, deceased, that they are veouired to exhibit tbe same, with tbe voucher therefor. 4 to the subeerttoer. the executor, at ms place of business.

No. 11 Dusne street, in the city of New I ork, on or before tbe lStu day of January Dated July 9, Ibbi. 5 HENRY ELLIOTT, Executor. IN PURSUANCE Of sit order of tha Hoe. WALTER L.

LIVINGS nN, Surrogate of the County ot Kings. Noilce is hereby given, according to lw. to all persons havlrg claims against WV Lt To H. WARNER, late of the city of Brooklyn, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers therefor, to the subscriber, the executor, at hie see of business. Nos.

15) and 157 Broadway, In the city of New koik, on or before the 15th day of January next. i Daced July 9. 1881. SHERMAN W. KNEVAL9, Executor.

THEPKOPLk OP THE STATE OP NET TOKK. To Mare, wife of James Stewart aad EJ-wirdKorter. residing tn the ciy of Yonkers, Weet-chrster County. N. Y.

Henry, Porter, luiel Porter end Kmtiy Porter, an Infant over fourteen years, a 1 residing at Honolulu. Baudwlch tslanoe; Jogeph Porter, Jennie, wife of Matihew asoffa t. and Elizabeth, wife of Jan.es Lewis, ai residing In the city Brooklyn and Jennie Porter, an infant under fourteen years, residing with ber mother at Eureka. California. Whereas, James Lewis, of the city of Brooklyn, bas lately petitioned to our Surrogate's Court of the county of Eire, to have a certain instrument Is writing, bearing date tbe twenty-fourth day of May, 181.

relating to real aud personal estate, duly roved as tbe last will aud teetameni of Grace Me-au Porter, latecf th city of Brooklyn, deceased. Wberetore. you. and each of you. are hereby cited aud required to appear before our said Surrogate at tho Surrogates Court, in the County Court Honso.

In tne city of Brooklyn, oats fifth day of September next, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, and attend the probate of the said last will ana testament. And tbe abbre named infante are hereny notified to 1 hen and there showcaoee why especial guardian should not be appo.nted to appear for them on said probate, on the application of fnvHDMykereof. Livingston. EQ- Bar-roeete of oor said county, has hereunto affixed the seal of the Surrogate Court, this 3d day of Jana one thousand elr hr hundred aad tight? -one. ana of oar UaeWOMcUwou, fx p.1 Clerk of the Sun orate Court.

U. MARSHALS NOTICES TTKITKD STATES OF AMERICA Eastern 1 i District of New York, sa. Whereas, a libel hath been filed la the District Court of the United States of America, for the Eastern District of New Tore, on the 85th day of Jane, in the year of our Lora one tnoussaa eight boi drt4 and clf3t7ss, by HENRY HKLLMKK! against S.71 mat hags ormosa bro ts sugar, oa board AuBFrsAstie iQDitsDM of the said llbd Is that there ts due the Ubaasns the sum ot tdvOO for freight earned and expenses ana advances made by said libellant for the benefit of said sugar. And praying that tbe said 6761 baga of sugar mar be cen damned aad sid to pay the eemanos of the nbelianw Bow, pur nance of the monition under the seal of ths said Court to me directed aad deilwrea. oo hereby give public notice to all persons claiming tbe said A.7H1 bags of sugar, or in any manner interested therein, that they oa ana aopeer before tha said District Court, to be held at the Cltx of Brooxrvn, in and for tho eaid Eastern District of New York, on tbs 80th day of July, 1881 as 11 o'clock tn the forenoon of that day (provided the same haU be a dav of jnnsatetiou.

otherwise on the next day of jurisdiction thereafter), toes and there to Interpose their claims aad to make tpelr sUlegatloos In that hehatf. Dated this ISth day of July. IWI- BAMohLR. HARLOW, Tinted 8tree Marshal, etc. Jass, BOA, Wun A Sbovdt, Proctors tor Libellant.

mo o'cXjQcil, SYMPATHY. BP EC 1 AT. MXMTIXO OP TBE BtXTB WAUH EISCOLB CETTE. A IlHiut Seat Jnmenn CranH Ik, PrMlO.I Ik, Kev. Or.

WayUM HT AauaUaUM-i Bua.a ttl mmn Ha Fmth, Th, Ckar Ha ku mn fra tha Slelc Baaa a tha hhlu Haas, Jl.afaaa at tha PraUeat Tbe Lincoln Club of tb Sixth Ward held a necUl meeting last BiM at tbeir rooms. No. 321 Detrrsw street, to take suitable sotkta resettling tbe attempted assassination of tb. President. Tbe parlors were filled witn members snd tbs proceedings were of tbe most harmonious character, Dr.

James Watt, tbe President of tbe cfab. was in the cbalr, snd Ur. Harry Bussell was Secretary. In calling tbe meeting to order Dr. Watt said that at tbe previous regular gathering of tbe organization it bad been deemed wise and desirable that some action should be taken by thexlub regarding the dastardly attempt of Oniteau on the Ufa of the Chief Magistrate of the nation.

Accordingly Messrs. Gardinier, Davidson and Bussell bad been appointed a special committee to draft a message of condolence and sympathy to tbe President. This It was thought was more desirable than a set of formal stereotyped resolutions, as in a message the members of tbe stub could speak freely and from tbeir hearts. Tne committee was now ready to report and tbe Secretary, be said; would read THE MESSAGE It was proposed to send. He trusted it would be luliy debated.

Secretary Bussell then read as follows; lien. Thentat L. Poetmatter-Genera. With-tmgUm, 1. C.l Dear Fib: The Sixth Ward Lincoln Club of tbe etxj of Brooklyn desire to exprew to you, througu tbeir officers, their deep aod heartfelt sympathy fwr oar beloved Freekieot, James A.

Garfield aud hie family, to thin time ot national affliction. baee The hour wnn the telegntpa tieot-d over tie wise tbe appalling meesege tout our Chief Magistrate bed been laid low ny tbe deadly weapon of an assassin, ear beans have been a signed down lib aorrowaad nxiety. It tt be true that the spirit of angels walk both when we sleep and woen we are awake, then we believe that the spirits of Washington and Ltooola are now abroad in our land. Influeoeiag the hearts of fifty millions of tbe American people, one-third of whom Lincoln emancipated from slavery at tbe tost of bis life. And while to us, the livaag.

tbeir spirits ere Invisible, tbeir prototype is vmoie. and both unite tn tee grand entfiem, ttebod James A. Garfield, scholar, patriot, statesmen. President, still lives. We bars in common wtib all good mao tbe world overwatched with miogted hope and fear sack buietin that came from Washington, and aa eab day has passed aod hope became brighter, so have ur depressed hearts found relief when each joy ful message came.

We can think of nothing that would gratify tbe ooble heart of our President more than the assurance that come what may, we will, together with ail loyal eiuxeua, be true In all tbiugs to our country You will therefore take the earliest and most suitable opportunity to communicate- to the President aod bis family our expressions of earnest sad bvrtffU eocdoteoce. and out prayerful bona for his speedy recovery. We neve tbe honor to be. your obedient servants, Presidrut, Secretary, and Chairman of Executive Comn.i'tee. This wm signed by the President nod Secretary end the Ct airman ot the Executive Committee.

Mr. A. P. Willey moved ltd adoption, and the motion was CAB HIED BXAMKOC8LT. The Chair called on Mr.Oecanyan to SDeak, and be said tne message embodied all his sentiments.

Xhs Bev. Dr. Wayiaud Hoyt, of the btroDg Place Baptist Cnurch. was expected, and pending his arrival Dr. Watt made some remarks.

He said he was not in tbe habit of speaking publicly, and he would simply tell them in narrative form tne eflect tbe news of the attempted assassination of the President had on him. On the morniDg of the 3d of Julv, that awiul Saturday when the news catne that the President was shot, he haidly a new hew to express hts feelings. Words would not ad-aequafely express them. It is said that before ing in to bat tie soldiers suffer from a Deouilar pnysical condition, and among certain persons there was a physiological expression of all great emotions. At halt-past tent oclock on that Saturday morning he heard the news for the first time and he assured his hearers that fortorty-eight hours be had Buffered not only mentally but physically.

It wa9 not from the heat of tbe summer, but from shock, from absolute shock. That, he said, about expressed! my feelings. No doubt," be continued, thousands of persons suffered as I did. But I was soon rejoiced to learn that this was KOT THE FESAK OP AST FACTION, the freak of any war or section that it was simply the freak ot a lunatic, a man of disordered brain. It would be a horrible thing tor this Datlon if the attempt on the life of Pi esident Garfield was the freak of any disaffected or disappointed citizen In his full senses.

I hope the time when such a thing would be possible will never come; that we will have neither Ocsarism nor Niniiism. I hope we will never see either In this country. Ur. Willey said the message exactly expressed his sentiments, and be believed it would give satisfaction to tne wounded President to know in his present nour of trial that the country was with him. He was glad now to know that the President was on tbe fair road to recovery.

He bad from the first great confidence in President Garfield, and tUough te did not approve of some of hi official acts, perhaps, he believed that what the President bad done had been done honestly and ter what he supposed to be tbe tyet Interests of tbe country. He believed that history will decide that James A Garfield was an honest, uptight man. and be believed also that what tbe President would do in tne future would be done for the Interest of the whole country, and with an eye single to the countrys good. He was convinced that the Presidents ieeovery would be tne means of healing all the differences In the Repuollcan party. Just before Mr.

Wileys remarks, THE BEV. DB. HOYT arrived, and being called on bv the spoke as follows, after the Secretary had again read for bis benefit the message which had been adopted Ibe resolutions meet my approval entirely. Surely It is a fitting thing for a number ot gentlemen to express in the graceful terms In which your message ls couched, your sympathy with tne wounded Chief Magistrate of the nation. I am sure that When this bolt out ot a clear sky struck us every one of us was deeply shocked, taken off our centre.as It were.

I remember when the newsboys rushed by shouting out that tbe President was shot on that Saturday mdrning. I was then preparing a sermon which I bad determined to draw a contrast between this Government and tbe autocracy of Bussia, to show that any thing as assassination, a body guard for our President, any oroueb-mg and slinking fear of popular sentiment was unknown in this free land, for tha crown was on ths head not of one. but of al men. That sermon was never preached. I could not ifintsh it, for I did not know at first but that this was the outreacblng or the red hand of Communism.

I am now glad to know tt was not, that the! crime was conceived in the bieast of one wretch WHOSE MIND WAS DISORDERED. I am glad to know that this deed was not the result ef a conspiracy, but as to tbe lunacy ot tbe assassin I confess there is a doubt. I confess that I cannot see how a man who coaid harbor this design against tbe Presidents life for months could look in at him with deadly eye through the window of the eburch itself, and who could articulate and perfect bis arrangements for killtDg as this assassin did, can be called a lunati In the strict sense of tbe term, I donot believe he is a lunatic who should slip judgment on hi9 act. I hope sincerely that when Congress meets a law will be passed making any attempt on the -lile of the President of this nation a capital offence. I believe capital punishment.

The best thing that can be done with some men Is to put them out of ths world. No such- lunatic as this ought to escape. It was, anyway It is looked at, a fearful crime, and we ought to so express ourselves, that, no matter what temptations there may he lh tho future, no other man will DABE TO IilFT HIS HAND against the President of this Bepuolic. I in in thorough sympathy with tbo wouiKted Chief Magistrate. I recall with pleasure that remark of Colonel Bockwell'a that the great heart of tbe nation was In that sic room.

I am glad that he said it, for It seemed to take bold ot the Presidents mind. I recall also that tender story about the tittle fellow In another part of the city. who. on learning that tbe President had been shot, burst out into weeping, and said in pleading tones to nis mother: Mamma, can we do something for him? Who didn't long to be in that sick room? Who was not willing to be a nurse st that sick bed? When Colonel Rockwell said that thing he spoke a word for me and for all of you, tor we are a part of the heart ef the nation, and, therefore, I am grateful to him for tt. But this crime was destined to be overruled.

From the beginning tbe conviction never left me that tbe President would recover. I believe in the remarkof that Pennsylvania man who voted for Garfield In tbe Chicago Convention from the beginning, that God is not yet through with him. I believe that Jamee A Garfield was raised up in ths -provldenoe of God for a great work. Great this ealamity Is there are providential means behind it. I was deeply toadied, wit the sympathy nt AT THB TEMPLE Rev.

JUSTIN i. FULTON, D. pastor. rarer meeting at w.9u A st. At 10.30 tbe psttor wiu preach buSject The One Name.

Sabbatn schooi itt30 P. M. Young peoples prayer meeting at 6. 5 P. M.

Preaching tne paster as 7.45P. feuojct -Victory ea ths Cross. Gar tests are all free ws especially Invite nil to worship with ns who nave no particular pises to go. AT 17 OIIEKB A YRE UN Ladies Unleu A mee'trg Tuesday st 4 P. M.

lemperanee meeting st the Go oel Pavilion, Flstbush svenoa. near Preseect Park. Wednesday evening at 8 oclock. Addresses by Mr. A.

A. SMITH aad latiet of us Tem-psrance Union on the HUL AG88PIL TEMPERANCE IffCETfkG will be held TO-MOBRoW (SUN DAY) In the hall of tbe FIRST BROOBLIK WOMANS CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE CMCM (corner of Jay snd Fulton). O. C. GARFOKD will conduct exexcises, her vice of song st 7 80.

ltd by C. CHICK. Meetings every evening during toe week. Also SUNDAY, P. JL.

nod MONDAY, 4 F. M. All are tnvUod. AT Y. M.

C. A. GOSPEL PAVILIOM. on Placeman aveune. sear entrance to the park.

Services 1 0-MOBKO (basdsy 4 P. M. boug ser vice, B. C. CBXlE.

issder. Gospel service 4. 3o K. M. address by Mr.

E. P. IDE. At 8 30. Btbte study.

Jed by the Secretary. At Asayeks fellows tea. At 7.80, soeff service, T. J. 8 Hah A 8, leader.

A8PM.Gopel service. Addresses by Mr, WM. J. G1LMOUE and oUwrs. AUmvdccca NNITEH3AEY WEBK-IsMyndsBt Order of Good 1 ampler.

Inaugural meeting at Tern pie (lormerrv ciorment. near Myrtle avenue, ID-MORROW 8usdsv) 8.30 P. M. Addressee by Roy. DUNCAN McOP.hGOR, Roy.

H. Y. 8. MYERS, R-v. JOBE and other clergymen connected with the order.

Anniversary motting Iburwloy evening, Joly 91, at 7. 39. at Everett Hail, 8 Ftitoo street. Addressee by MARTIN JONES. Esq W.

C- Ir. D. H. MANN, G. C.

Boa. A. 8. DRAPER. P.

G. W. C. T. Mrs.

JENNIE E. PARKS, P. G. W. V.

and other, tinslog by Mrs WM. A. MORE, of New York, and Mtoo LAN A FOSTER. Pianist, M.ao&OPHIk MOKE. New ora, and Jins FOSTEB orgamet, K.

W. BARLOW. GEO. W. BUNGA Y.

will compose poem for tbe occasion and read It. Members su appear in regalia. Final meeting SUNDAY, Jtuy 94 at 1 ample stS. 80 P. M.

Addresses oy Ber. D. 1A PECK, D. D.m P. G.

W. T. Mr. JSNNlK E. PABE8, P.

5. W. V. and JOHN W. STEARNS.

Secretary of tbe National Temperance Society. The public are invited. to the Sunday meetings. REDFORD CONGRKttATIONALCaUKCU Bedford svenao. east of Pacific street.

iSev. HUGH 8M11H CARPENTER, D. pastor. AI preach TO-MORROW st 16.39 A. M- Subject The Satlon'p 8 reaps.

The eveniog service will emitted, babbath sebeoi at 3 P. M. CHTRlH OF THE BA7IOCR First Unitarian) Plsrrvpont street, corser of Monroe place. Mornipg services at 11 oclock. esc blag or Professor HJl, EVERETT, Of Boston.

CONGRKfSATVONAL CHURCH Pi Totnpk.ue averao. DeKalb. SUNDAY. Jaly 17, 1-ott. Preuentng by tn pester.

Rev. w. c. BTiLI-b. si 10.38 A.

M. sad 7. 45 M. Bus day pohool ut 9.30 P. M.

A corulal welcome to strangers. T7nNIANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH. Public I i services in iheoallet the Ade.pnt Ls-fsyrtte a venae, corn Si. James piece. Preaching TO-MORKOW et JO A.

M. bv Rev. J. WHKoTO.V bMITH. l.

of Pbflsdelphln. Player and conference meeting at 7.46P. M. Firt idumtity church. MUSIC HALU corner of tatooso aveaoe aod Faitoi etreot.

Buaday school session at it 30 A. M. Preaching in the evtoiog by the pastor at 7.80 P. M. UIKKT BAPTIST CHURCH IN PIERRE- pont 8f reet, corner Cliaton etreet.

Preaching TO-MoRROW at 10 80 A. M. by tne pastor. Bev. J.

IHOJIAS, D. D. Sunday school and adult Blbe classes at 9 45 P. M. There will bo no evening service danng Jniy end Augnss.

STREET M. B. CHURCH, Flees A street. er l-ultos. Bev.

JOHN PLUG, pastor. Preaching To MOMioktt JO SO A. M. by Rev. EDWIN A.

BLAKE, of New York City. Bnnday ecbcol at. A keask peMpes naeeuakg at 7. Tne pastor ia tbe eve ting at 7 45. 6ujet 8atan Transformed.

bests free. Ail are cordially welcomed. HA UPON PLACE STHODIUT EPIW- copal Cbnrch i corser at. rehm street). Dr.

J. O. PfcLK. ator. Preschlag TO- MOttKod rain st lo.

30 by Lev. DU Nca ModlUWMt and la tbe evening at 7.45 by Bar. M. P. MaiNb, basbath school at 8.

Jo P. M. HANMON PLACE BAPT1MT CHURCH comer Portland SFenae. Uev. HANKY (iiir LABklL pester.

Tbe her. A. K. POTTER D. 1 of bpntgttla.

Mass will preach Hunday. Jaty IT, lwl moratug ana evening, services COKPHK9 at lu So A and 7. 45 P. Praversae cottferspee meettng Frusy evenings. Ail are cordially welcomed.

METROPOLITAN JWIAHION I. A. N. Church, ai. antic avenue, between Thlro aad Fnortb avenues.

Iev J. t. kCKKAI, pastor. Quarterly meatirg SL'NDnY, July 17. service, preaching st II A.

A discourse aad sacrament at 8 P. M. Also preaching st T. M. Love Monday evening, lain at 8.

NEW YORK AVEMPI M. E. CHURCH New York avenue, oomer Herxlmer street. Rev. L.

8. WEED. I), piitsr. feervires TO-MOTt-RvW at 10.30 A.M. and at 7 45 P.M.

Preaching by tne pastor. Baadsy school at 8 POP. beau tree and all welcome. TURITAH CH (7RCH Lafayette JL and Marcy avenues. Bervtces at A.

M. and 45 M. Preaching Is VICKY SUNDAY bv Bev. iAMUKL COLtOHD. 8undy school nt 9d P.

M. Grayer meeting Friday evening. 9 SAN DM MTRFET fflETKK'DIMT EP1MUO- pal (btirch. Preaching by the pester. Rev.

J. t. BRBLKENE1DGB at 10.30 4. M. and 7.45 P.

M. Morning subject 'Bow to Enhance the Attractiveness Of ths Sanctuary Ejecting subject White and biacs Lies aad Ihcfr Diffsrshce bunday school nt A. M. Cl SIPHON MKTHODIHT EPISCOPAL nurch. corner irmoai sod Wlllougiibv avsnass Preaching TO-MUKKOW at 10.30 4.

and at 7. 45 M. by the pastor. Kev. JA8.

S. CHiOWiCK, D. D. sensing subject "CommuloB with God Evening subject The Fall and Recovery of a Great Man, with Thoughts for tho Timas. Young peoples praver meeting at 6.

46 P.M. ihe public arc cordially invited. CrifiW KRFIRIiD FI. E. CHURCH corner of Washington and Greene avannes.

The pastor, 3ev. W. L. PHILLIPS, will reach in the worolsg at 1O.80. snd In tbe evening et 7 45.

Toe bunday school wt'l not be suspended. General exercises will be conducted by tbs huperlntsndenc from the platform A eoralsl invitation Is exuuded to tuose whose schools have closed. THE TWELFTH ETREET REFORMED Church, between Fourth and Fifth avenues. Rev A H. BIUsH of New Utrach, will nreacn in the morning.

Tbs pastor. Rev. U. D. GULICK, In tbe evening feubject Tbs Pillar of Ciena and of Fire.

Service at lit do A.M ana 7.45 P. M. Stranger are cordiuuy welcome. FTOMPK INN A VENUE CONGREGATIONAL Church, iomptcma avenue, near Fulton street. Rev.

GAG. F. PKNTrCObt. pastor. Presetting as 30 A.

and at 7.45 P. M. by tbe Kv. 8 R. DERRICK.

If. pastor of Moant Vernon Congregational Chnrch, boston. Mass, btraagdrs are cordially invited. TTKION fOMGREGATIONAIi CHURCH corner Mate and Hovt streets. Rev N.

EVhKiTT SMtTH. D.D.. pastor. Preaching lO-MOKKUW at 10.30 A. V.

and st 7 45 P. M. bonday school at 8. 80 P. M.

All are cordially Invited to attend. YVAHHINGTON HTKKKT NBVHDD14T Fptscopal cnorch (near Tbs Rev. G. KOLilHvlii preach ToMOKKOW at 10.30 A. aud tbs pastor.

Kev. R. T. MrNICHOLL. will Pleach at 7.45 in tbe rveriog a memorial sermon forth late Jeremiah Mundell.

Jtsq. beau ail tree. TVANHINGTOP AYENUB BAPTIST II church, eomer Washington and Gates avennes. Rev EMOKY J. HAkNKb, paster Pissctuog TOMORROW at 10 80 A.

M. and at 7 45 P. M- by Rev. P. 8.

HINSON. D. D. of Philadelphia. Buoday school sesalop at 8.80 P.

M. 8 1 rangers cordially welcomed. LLUAL NOTICES. The city court or Brooklyn- itzabeth Burgess, p'aintiff. against 4.

sndace V. B. Bcorsem. Daniel H. Stone, and othera.

defendants. io pars nance of a jadgment of foreclosure ana sale, made in tnie action oa tbe twenty-seventh dav of June. 1SD. 1 beraoy give notice that on ths twenty first day of July, ll. at ths hour of 19 at ths Commercial Exchange.

NO. Ssw Fulton street. Brooklyn. King County, 1 will sell at pnblle auction to toe highest bidder toe lands and premises la tbe said judgment mentioned anddesertoeo as follows, to wit: All that certain lot, piece or parcel ot land with the dwelling bouse thereon erected, situate, lying, mid being in tne cut of Brooklyn, county of Kings and State of hew kork. bounded and described as follows: Beginning at point on tne southerly side of Atlantic avenue, distant oae hundred ani ninety feet easterly from the southeasterly comet of Grand snd Atlantic avenues, sno nr mng tbeace southerly ou a line parallel with the easterly fine ot Grand avenue, through the the centre ot a party wall and fence, one hundred feet; thence-eeerly on a line prstlsl with the southerly line of Atlantic avenue twenty feet: thence northerly on a line parallel with the easterly line of Grand avenue and through the centre of a party fence and wall one bandred feet to the somberly si of Atlantic avenue.

snd thence westerly sling the southerly tide of Atlantic avenue twenty feet to the Place of beginning. Together with ail ana staguiar tn tenements, be re- dltaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or In apy wls appertaining. Dated Brooklyn. June 88, DAMEL O. HARRfMIN.RferM.

Wx.B. IxeuaHAX. Plaintiffs Attorney, No. 44 Court, street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

GCPRCNB COURT KINGS COUNTY JOHN ij Delclisur aL Susan D. Knaebei and Other. Joseph H. Leggatt, Plaintiff's Attorney. In pursuance of judgment of foreclosure and sale made and entered in this action, on tbe 30th day of June, 1881, wti) sell at public auction, la the rotunda of the Court bouse, la the city of Brooklyn, on the 21tday of Juy, 1881.

at twelve oclock following described premises: All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, situate In the city of Brooklyn, conn ty of Kings and Bum ot New York, bounded aod described as follows: Beginning at a point on tne outherlv stde of Gees avenue, distant forty-five feet westerly fr.m the westerly corner of Tbrooo avenue; runring thence southerly and parallel with Thro op avenue ana part of tbe way through a party wall one hundred feet; thence westerly parallel -with Gates avenue fifty-five feet; thence northerly parallel with Tbrooo avenue one hundred feet to Galea avenue: ard tbence easterly along Gates avenue fifty-five feet to the pointer beginning. Dated June 30, 9381. WM. J. GATNOR, Referee.

-V COT run CITY COURT OF BROOKLYN. I George K. iMetnck, plaintiff, against William ft. Wssson ana others, aefendania. Brest us New, Plaintiffs Attorney.

Punusnt to the Judgment of foreclosure and said made in tbe above entitled action, bearing dace the uune. 1881. I will sell at public auction, by Jacob Cota, auctioneer, at the Commercial Exchange salesroom. No. 39 Fulton street, Brooklyn, on the thtrteenta day of July.

1881. at 19 oclock noon, tsa following land and premises deaerteed la said jodg-meit. to wit All that certain lot. piece or parcel of land sltuse. tvlng and being in the city of Brooklyn, county of Ktrgs and State of New York, bomided and escribed as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point oa tbe soofheny side of Twsfth street, distant seventy-four feet easterly from toe southeasterly corner of Third avenue and Twelfth street: aad ruouteg thence easterly along tbe southerly side of Twoifrb street twenty-six feet; thence southerlr parallel with Third avenue seventy -five feet, thence westerly parallel with Twelfth street twentv-six feet; thence northerly par-sllei with Third avenue seventy-five feet to the place or beginning Dated oae 3L 1381.

GKO. w. pltARqiLL, Referee. Tbe sale ef the above property is hereby postponed until Weeneaday, July 90, at th same hmr and piece. By erder of GEO.

W. FEARS ALU. Referee. July 13, lbtK OPENING STREETS. THS MATTER OF WIDENING Fourth avenue, at it junction with Flatbush avenue, pv embracing that triangular piece ot land bounded or Fourth, Fiat bush ana Atlantic avenue, Tb all whom it may concern: Thennoerslgcei.

Commlssiouert ef Estimate lathe above matter. U1 meet at tne office ef the attorney aad counselor of thecltv of Brooklyn, la the Ball of said city, on the 9ist day of July, 1SL at 10 oclock toe lo'enooa. to h-eag tbe proofs and ailega-trcDsof an parties interested, and will continue to meet hr adjournment from time to time aa may he deemed accessary and expedient. At tbetime and place above specified, title deeds and otherevloence of title should be produced. Dated Brooklyn.

July 7, it. WILLIAM E. 8. FALKS. ROBERT PATNL MiCtlAKL CHAUNET.

jy7-10 Conamlfisloaez pOm BRIGHTON, COSBY ISLASD BOW OPEN FOB SEASON. J. H. BBESLIN rtm fffgnt. JRSVEPASSED SURF BATHING at the BEAUTlYlfL DOUBLE-DECKED IRON PIBS WEST BRIGHTON BEACH.

COOL. EXHILARATING, HEALTHFUL, REFRESHING. LOOO largo bating henee. separate department tor ladles, to wnfeh is sttsehed eapadoos dressing roomi Stylish flaniel bathing suits; safe deposit for valuables lifeboat guard an duty; constant attention and watchfulness for the safety of bathers. Patronised by the first families of New ork and Brooklyn.

B. D. MYERS. Manager. JJR8.

VANDBltVEERTS NEW OCEAN COURSE BATHING PAVILION, WEST BRIGHTON BEACH, NOW OPEN. The finest bathing pavilion on the beech. 400 bathing rooms. Hot and cold baths, baa. or freshwater, Elegant toilet rooms.

rjiHJB4 1HPCTONOA, WEST BRIGHTON PRACH, opposite old iron Pier RHODE ISLAND CLAM BAKES and SHORE DINNERS a specialty. Coolest aad beet ventilated building on tbe beaco. Perfect accommodations for 1,200 neonie. Menaeer COLONEL ABBOTT, formerly ot ea Beech Palace glA REACH PALACE HOTEL. COKEY iHLAND, IS NOW OPEN FOB THE SEASON.

OVER 100 ELEGANTLY FrRNISRFD BOOMS. Tabled Hots commences JUNK Ih. SUPERIOR RESTAURANT. POPULAR PRICES. CMAS.

A. MERRITT, Proprietor. JACK. 80 If, WEST BRIGHTON PHARMACY. CulTers Plaza.

Dr. Dish's Ceols Mead and Cold Sods Water. Chases Cigars. Open day and night. SUMMER RESORTS.

pROSPICT GROVE, eHTLTKR HU A AND. beveral cottage to let. well located, at tbe above plac; rent for tbe season from 8150 totioo Inquire of JOED FBENOH President, 4C9 Clinton avenue. 44 fflO LBT FURNISHED ITT AGE ADJOINING Jl. Prospect, Shelter liaad 7 room, orchar.

stable, rent tOO AOdreea BaJSUFL PA KaKK, 40j Gates avenue, Brooklyn, or J. E. PABKEB, buelter Island, L. I. I FONT VERT HOTEL, MIDDLETOW SPRINGS.

Vermont. OPENS JUNE 16 For particulars, address THOMAS B. WILSON, Manager. Middletown Parings, Vi. Plans of rooms cso te seen et 4 J.

Eagers. 64 Cliff street. N. and Btarkweathrr 90 outh William N. Y.

NYENA CHANT HOTEL EAST FALVOHTH, .1 A Mass. ThU fin and commodious hotel bas oeea tboronghly reooyated ana Improvements nu4. having an the appotutiueot of a first-cls hotel. 1 shall ooen my fourth season of Meoauhant Hotel June t. This boose ts located on the tueyard Hound, directly opposite.

aad ie plain sight of Oak Bluffs. Fine sandy beach for bathing, water of agreeable temoeratnre: excellent fishing, safe boating; connecting with tbe hotel bowling alleys. billiard rooms? rowboats. sailing and steam yachts, good livery cottages to be rented for tbe season or day; telephone connecting froth hotel to Falmouth depot, and. in fact, everything and about tbe bouse for tne Pleasure and enloyment of Its guests.

Tickets sold torn Boston to Menauhant Hotel and retarn for 95. The Menanhaot Hotel coeebe will connect with trains at ai mouth denot for hotel. Bend for circular or adoreas P.A, ROBERTS, East FaUuoutk Maes. CTANDfSH IIOU8E. 8TANDI9H 8HOK8, 3 Bouih Duxhury, will be open Jane 0.

issi, for transientand permanent gneu. Tbe best boating, bathing and fishing on the Massachusetts coast. For i.enns for board and rooms send for circular. 8. fl.

lif AM A Proprietor. TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS UOT1C8 FKOM TUg BOARD OF COE ilBBlONERS FOB THE REVISION AND SETTLEMENT OF ARREARAGES OF TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS PURSUANT TO CHAPTEB 443, LAWS OF 188L Take notice that the owner or owners of land in the city of Broouiyo.in all cases where the arrearages of taxes, water rates end assessment (Inclusive of ail Instalment already levied and to be levied of interest and penalties, except where certificates of have been given to other than the cltv of Brooklyn. And exclusive of the BAsessmenis for Pioepect Park) on anv lot or parcel owned by them, or either of them, hate so accumulated prior to the first day of December lest, as to amount to more than ot.e-hif the a seated value thereof, and ail perfos other than owners tbererf, as aforesaid, affected by said unpaid taxes, assessments or-water rates are required, puranant to an act entitled An Act to provide for the settlement and collection of arrearages of nopaid tsxes and assessments in the city of Brooklyn, and to insure a more efficient collection of teres to the futare, passed Jane 1st, Io8l, to oreeea; tbeir objections to such arrearage, or sny of them. In wrltirg to the sndersigued, a Board of Commissioners named in said act. at their office at the City Rail, in the city of Brooklyn, on or before the first day of August next.

Raid objections shall show In a brief and con else manoer that tbe assessment, tax or water rate aas nnfairor unjust lo respect to said real esae. and a duplicate thereof shall be filed with the Corporation Coonsel All persons having filed such objections or notice shall be heerd In person or by cocnsel if fn said notice they so demand, and whenever oue cw mors parties snail have objected to assessments for any one particular improvement, or to the tsx or water rate for any one particular year, aud suen party or ptrties shall bye demanded a hartnc in person or by coumel, said Commissioner will fix a day for such hearing aud publish a notice to that effect for ten days in the corporation newspapers, aad any person who may object, as above provided, end desire beating, must look to the time fixed by for headag generally ou the assessment, annum tax or water rati in which he Is lrteresied, it beiDg the Intent of the Board to sear the same class ot cases at the same time. SAMUEL BOOTB, JAMES A. BROWN. THOMAS D.

MOr-MROP, ALBERT G. Me DONALD. STEPHEN CONDIT, MARTIN BKKKN, ANDREW CUNNINGHAM. JelS-SO Commissioners. rpAXPAYEKS BY INSTALMENTS TAKS notice.

The attention of all persons who wish to pay by iota linen under reel ion 7. chapter 443 (Arrears Tax Law It-!) la especially called to the fact that were are but tntrty cay remaining, to wit: July SI, ll, in which such payments can bo made, after which time all persons a bo pay under this section of the law will he obliged to pay ths total amount of thetr yalnatloa. M. OKBKFFK. Jj9to)v90 Registrar of Arrears.

OFFICE OPTHB BOARD OK COWWI- blONERS OF A CltT Hati, flr ik-lyn. N. Jane 98. 1K8I. NOTICE owners and others In Interest in and upon which the arrearages of taxes, aeetsmsr and water rates have so accumulated prior to ths 1st lay of December last st to amount to a sum tn excess fifty per centum of th assessed vaine of toe same for the year 180, ar bereov notified that BLANK f.fiMS of 'objections have been prepared and adopts i by tbe Commission, and jtre now ready for distribution In limited Dumber.

1 hey may be obtained on application to Clerk of the Board at the office ot the Commission in the City Hall. If application it made by mall, return postage must OF OBJECTIONS MUST BE FILED ON OR BEFORE THE 1ST DAY OF AUGUST NEXT Notices of objt1ons must be filed fn duplicate, one copy with tbe Clerk to tbe Commission, and one wtn th. Crporetre. J()H KAB Clerk to the Board of Commissioners ot Arrearages. jn20 to su I NOTICE.

DiPiXTxrrr of Axrkxss, Boots 1 and 3, MrwmpAt, ptpitTtixT BrTLonro. All persons interested la property fn arrears for taxes assessments ana water rates may ootain a copy of the Arrearage Law passed dune 1, 1381 (and now in operation), by applying to this Department. Brooklm. June 18, Wl, Jeitoj'l. OKEEFFE.

Registrar of Arrears. mAX-FAYJEKS KOTIDE. Dviimirr of Axbuis, Kooas 1 and 3, MnurtFAL DnPAkTMBjfT BmwM, Notice Is hereby given to all persons in arrears for taxes, assessments and water rses, that I am ready to receive payment of the same with Interest at six per cent, per aasum. In accordance with Section 10, Chap. 441.

Laws of l8t. passed done 1, Honrs for reeetTlne. 9 A. d. to 9 P.

M. Brooklyn. June 16. lbl. jel so novae M.

O'KEEFFE. Registrar of Arrears. fJO CONTRACTORS. Abstract from Ordinance of the Common Council, fn relation to deposit to he made by proposers for work. etc.

passed April 9th-18 t. Lech proposal must be accompanied by a aooestt ot 850 tn money, or oy certified cneck oayaoe to order of the President of tne Board of City Works (now the Commissioner ef tbe Department of City ones), to be returned to tbe bidder tn case nls bid Is re- Jected by tbe Board of City Works (now the 'ommissloeer of the Department ot Cfty Works.) In ease the party or parties to whom thm contract may bo swarded shall neglect or refuse to ester into contract, tbe amount deposited. as above specified, will be retained as liquidated damages tor sock neglect or refusal. REPAIRING AND REPLANKING GRAND STREET BRIDGE ACROSS A BRANCH OF NEWTOWN CREEK. Deportment of City Worxs, Municipal Department Building, Brocklya.

July 16, Seeled proposals WiU oe received at this office until Monday, the 1st day of August, 1881. st is 14.. for repairing and replanting Grand Street Bridge across branch of Newtown Creek, Brooklyn Specification may be seen and forms of proposals can be dpocuiso on application at the Department of Proposals will not be considered unless cccornninied by the deposit aforesaid, and also by an undertaking In writing, of two sureties on each proposal who shall qualify as to their responsibility tn the sum or 8590 that If toe contract be awarded to tho party or. partteo proposing. they will become bound as his or their surety for lit faitnfui performance ana in esse he or thy shall neglect or refuse to execute the contract.

If se swarded them, that tney win pay to the city of Brooklyn toe difference oe tween the price so proposed aad he price at which the contract may be made wits any other person or persons. Proposals to be indorsed 'To tn commissioner of tne Department ot CUV work" (specifying work). The said proposals will be pabilcty opened and announced on the 1st day of August, li at the hour of 18 oclock provided that tne Commimionw of the Deeartmeat ot City Worxs, or hts regularly appointed Depoty, is present. In case ef the absence of both, then on the first day thereafter when either is present. Ry order of the common council.

Dated Brooklyn, Juir lltb. letel. JOHN FRRCH. CommHsfoner of the Department of City Worn. Attests L.

Nobthuf. Boeictarv. Jni6-16 CONET ISLAND. A Beau Ufo I Day at the Heath The Display of Fireworks at itrlgnton tDttrn Oeaib ola onn Jottlnga. The weather at Coney Island yesterday was delightful.

The sun was rather warm, but a cool breeze from old ocean tempered Its rays just enough to make It enjoyable. There was a large number of visitors at all points, and the hotels did a lively business. Tbe principal event, however, waa ths fireworks display in tbe evening, at Brighton Beach, under the direction of Messrs. Warden A McMahon, to witness which went down from the two cities the largest gather teg ot spectators that has ever been seen at Brighton. Signal rockete opened tbe pyrotechnic display at quarter before nine o'clock, and for nearly one hour the sky was a kaleidoscope ot brilliant colors In fire.

Golden nd silver ram, bombs, meteoric balloons, aerial bouquets, set pieces, flights ot fiery serpeDts, followed each other in rapid succession. The set pieces. The lwin Girondeile, 'The Fiery Fountain. IheTiue Lovers' Knot, "Puss in Boots Glove of Jeweled Palms." Radiating Sun. Tne Water Mill at Work.

won tne plaudits of the vast audience. The "let-tooned Spray, with a fail ot forty feet, above which was a device with fancy border and "J.A..G., witn the word Hope, all brought out in renei Id tints of colored fires, elicited a spontaneous snout of approval from tbe crowd, the ladies wavlug their handkerchiefs, and thus signifying their regain for the Chief Magistrate of the nation. The fireworks concluded, interne's band atd Levy supplemented tt with a grand concert. StTDDEN DEATIT OS THE BEACH. Mrs Rebecca Klein, of No.

159 E'ghth avenue, New York, who went to the Island yesterday witn her sod and daugbter.botb grown up, was taken suddenly ill while walking aioDg the beach between West Brighton and Nortons Point, and died in a beach wagon on tne way to Dr. Jacksons pharmacy, whither she was being taken lor treatment. The body alter being viewed bv a Coroners jury empanel led by Justice Williams, was taken to New York. Mrs. Klein was forty eight years of age.

and her husband is living. Death is supposed to have been caused by heart disease. JOTTINGS. The order of the State Lsnd Commissioners that tne intruding structures upon tbe beach at West Brighton must go baa caused a gnsehing of teeth among offending landlords, but the people rejoice joy. Three elephants were taken to the Seaside Aquarium at an early hour this morning.

Tney bad just landed from a schooner and are from Ceylon. Gne ia very large and one very lame- A fog that came up just after ten o'clock last night compelled the late boats from the island to go slow, but all went well- Arbnckles Ninth Regiment Band concerts st West Brighton tbe evening are largely attended now that they are given In front of the Ocean View Hotel. RACING AT BRIGHTON BEACH. A Lively Saw and Fight aaionc Betllag Folltirlaaa Five Tart Caatesta Hackri, Akaer aad liUDUM tha Winner. The racing at Engemans Brighton Beach race track yesterday was diversified for the third time, this week, by a row.

Ihe throng of spectators was, as usual, a large one, and many ol them were of the betting fraternity. Tha Bret race, a mile dash for all ages, $150 to first horse and $30 to tha second, in which five started, waa won by Bridecake by a dozen leDgths in 1 Nimbletoot second Mutuals paid $9.55. The next race was far a purse of $150 tor horses that had run and not won at Brighton Beach in 11 distance one mile. Ten started. Wakefield Won by a Dose In King Dutchman, second.

Mutuals paid 10:40. Then came A mile daeb lor a purse of $130. for maiden three-jear-olls, $30 to second best, for which there were five starters. Buckra won by a length. Gift second.

Time, 1 :47. Mutuals paid $23 30. Everything passed off quietly until tbe conclusion of this race, when the friends of Gift standing on tbe platform directly In front ot tbe main stand, among whom were several Brooklyn politicians. Jamas Glass, a well-known character, among tbe number, got into a quarrel about a private beL Glass, who Is crippled from 'rheumatism, joined la the disnute. and eoe of bia opponents struck him.

Wl'bln three seconds a dozen combatants were striking right and left. A lively scene ensued. Women on tbe grand stand cried with terror. Men jumped up over the field fence and rushed for the scene of conflict. One man bad his white shirt front saturated with blood, and profanity was largely indulged in.

Mr. George Engeman, brother of the proprietor of the traek. was soon at tbe scene aod succeeded in restoring something like order- The affair waa disgraceful. The fourth race, a scramble of five furlongs for two year olds, in which six started, was won by Abner ia 1 the Bassett colt second snd Ill-Used third. Mutuals paid 9-65- Tbe last race on the card was steeplechase for horses that had never won a steeple or a hurdle race, one mile and a quarter, over five hurdles.

There were four starters. Suan-panoe won first money, $200, and Stryehnine second, $30. Eunice threw her jockey. McKle, at the three-quarter pole and got out of the contest. Mutual paid $V7A3 July 16.

Brooklyn City Co Akoi.tic A van K. CO 4 lamovn K. HU lir3 Brooklyn (bora road) Hrotavi) K. ATfffifie II brand Strrat A NWW0 K. K.

Co Aa civzj'c u. bond CM xplk o. 7 PT cent. Honda. Guco.ep) ceuc Brook tru (hi Co 6H 'U iumo (tf Co certificate WiHiBmfyrt Gj Co 1 Ulltmfibur (itiCo.

bnd. Metropolitan (a Co tuion MkDietpil Cti Co uiju MattC'pkl Cat Co. bond firooklru Book Ctt? Ba-k Kaaaau Iuiton Bock i oTmn'TCtal Bok Firt Nation) Bank Mfcnaotc Bank Atlantic 8 tat ftnk Loc Island Bask Manufactniar Bank Bouda 7 per to i Bonos. 7 per cent. to 7 pr eenc Brio? 7 pr eeut.

rr bone IP'tfi to tHIO. 7 pr cnt. Pars bond Ui4 to -w4 fi par cent atrr bonds I HW lo lied. 6 per cent Park bond to Kbr co.6percrat.bood Ihhdio Ktr.fim Co.7 oerecnt.bonculMdOta Brooklyn 1rnt CO I nfon Ferry to Acadetryof MnMc Meenanlc JniHranea auHMiiiNirrt inoronc Co bum Inarinc vostMDk IntirDr Co Kin Ctanijr Inaaraaca Co Rrooa'yn ir.urne co Lafayette leaoraueo Co nielUd iuaarooco Co Fireman Trut Iunuraueo Co Fbeotx Insurance C- IkooiiTB city feofa Deposit Co There 1 a great deal of helpful phlioso pby in the course of tbe good natured man who bad a pile of small cberrle on his plat and made them taste better by looking at them through a magnify log glass and saying to hlmseir, Those are the biggest and handsomest cherries I ever saw." Viitice of ordifafck to dirxct iv f-aeln Lezlatnoa irnn rre.l.t taroon toQoiMf atrt- Mtvosa Patcuen mi Kaipo araaaaa. Kouc of tb Intrailos of mo common coaucil of tao city or Brooklyn to paaa ordinance to dirert to or owners of lot on UflartM iwiirt, raana tnrrmpa to (jrotocy atroet between Pateben aad KtitB aesuoa.

coeaae tfca uni to be foncd witn aeioao rwd fnc fet bi. to abt a aatoaoco. at too pnan of toe owner or owner of mo raid lot, ia yrreu nvei to arerf pamon to ne af acton 09 too sold era nano Pure Srooklrm, Jnlr CewwW.tc.-r or ire" mi Wty Atlm D. L. fcomcr Mcnuq.

jvio-jo k2.rre?J I2t S. mo rer.Bt.oa Of tw Cwos Coasrtl of itvof Brooktva to yore aa oreturere to street tre owaer or owaare et lou am rienaret aveaa rert kTo AbM area re raitoa trret.a.t VSSJ? 17. i ao. 8 to sod 83. boe of.

uranm ard to fence ibe awa wib a elora board lt faSfetr. rsaeara of tbe wpr we tWeroof Sofa, la aerebe neon to orarr tm Vffeod tr9 toe aad oretnanca. a jKadfrWftiVB dOHS riOfWC cewrewierer er ta ot Car Woraa. p. i- Kustsw, aacretan.

fri-, MILITARY HATTERS. Thlrty-aeroad Reclment nirlimta-Caospaay Dinner Arranced For. Of the 139 officer and men of the Thirty-second Regiment who went to Creed moor for class practice, the following won the marksmans decoration i Surgeon Herman Hardrich, -39; Joseph Piaffer. 2: quartermaaiar Dupqy, 11: Ordnaaca Sergeaat W. Koaaaner, Si Lieutenant SchMl-r, Kl; Captain F.

Panama, SO, C. Orta-r. It; Corpoial Tbaodore Sterling, SS. Qaartermaster-SergeantO. Lnngadorf, 2t; G.

Said W. Foracb-ner. S3; Commiaaary J. -gr Umleukot Kiela, X7; bargeant F. Kubaa.

2f; Adjatant'E Broggalwirth, 27; hargaant Michael Meyar. SS; Sergeaat W. Cranford. LI au tenant -Colonel Louta Fiokelmeiar, SH; iuis Hears, 9). Sergeant Maoz.

46 Sergeant Pater Brown, 45: William -Brown. 25; Lieutenaot 8 Kayar, 35, Eizaa-beck, 25; SrrgeaotP. H. Waganbauaar, 45. Qaartermsster-Sergeant George E.

Grove, of Company Thirteenth Regiment, bas resigned hie warrant, hla term ot service having expired. Company G. Captain Watson, will have a dinner at Hubei's. Washington street, on Tuesday evening, 26th instant. Company Captain Merrlam, will dine at Van fciclens.

Coney Island, next Wednesday evening. The various companies and committees were busy at the armory last evening getting things In training lor the coming fair- The drum corps of the Twelfth New York will hold its annual excursion and elam bake at Rockaway Beach on Monday next. Ail the drum majors of the troops of New York and this city will attend. Tbe Board of Directors- National Rill 9 Association. will bold a special meeting at tne tlm street arsenal.

New rjirk, on Tuesday next at 3 dO M. Besides tbe troops from the thirteen original States and detachments from the rucy. tbe navy will be represented at the Yorktown centennial celebration by four training ships and their large crews, besides all the vessels of the North Atlantic squadron. Tbe Trenton will bring the decendante of Lafayette and the French Commissioners. A special meeting of tbe Veteran Association, Thirteenth Regiment, will be held on Thursday, 21st Instant, at eight P.

to arrange for participation in tbe coming fair of tbe regiment. A full attendance of the members la desired by Colonel W. Powell. fi a. R- ExcinlH.

Mansfield Post. No S3.G.A. R. wlll goto Biegens Park on Monday op thetr annual kcuralon. HORTONS ICE CREAM.

MADE FROM TUBE Orange County Cream. Always Rich. Daucious and Reliable. Try it and you will use no other. Families, boarding-houses hotels rc DfOI, FUUT0N BTSSET I.