The Brooklyn Citizen from Brooklyn, New York • 2

THE BROOKLYN CITIZEN, 1I1ID AY, 11, 188D. BAIDIIIG- OP IIES. TO, PAY fOB A1 ORGAN. HUEEER AND SUICIDE. POIITIOAL 60SSIP.I LAWYER COURTNEY SHARPLY TAKEN TO TASK BY EIS FORMER CLIENT.

OOENEEL rUBGUSONS POLITICAL SUPEEMAOY THREATENED. orriQEES or the iron hall. Init.U.tloB Oar.moalM I.MI Night, Tol-lovd by Banquet, Th, iniMUilon of th, of Loo.l Bruoh No. 837, Ordor of tho Iron Hall, took plao, at thotr lodge room, at tbo oor-nerof llopklnaon and Bomara atroot, last night. Th, Installing ollloer waa Supremo Deputy Kimmor.

and the oereinonies were very lworeeaive. At tha olos. of- ths Installation a well-arranged musical and literary programme waa gon. through with, wliloh was followed by a ooUatioo. The ollioora Installed wore: Fast ohiat jus-tioe, James J.

lost; obief justice, 8. Charles Harrison, Charles E. Dysou: accountant, J. H. Burrell; treasurer, C.

A. parsons; adjustor, J. E. Birkett; prelate, Edward A. Hallook; herald.

Burrell; watchman, Fape; rldette. William Wells; trustees, E. A Hallook, U. Book and A. tte dwell.

MORE SQUARE DANCES. Lectures Delivered at the Chnreh of the I Goad Tidings The Young Peoples Association eonneeted with the Church of the Good Tidings, on Qulney i street, near Reid avenue, have inaugurated a series ofr lectures, the prooeede of which will go toward the organ fund. Last night the series commenced with a lecture on "Books and Reeding." The Rev. W. S.

Crowe, D.D., was the leoturer, and the large edition was erowded with su attentive sudienoe. The leoturer bandied his eubjeot in an excellent manner and kept hie audjenoe interested from the beginning until the close. The next lecture will be given on Jan. 24, and the leoturer will be the Rev. l)r.

At Stewart Waleh. Ilia subject will be. "Are YoiT a Lnnatiof" which witr no doubt be very interesting. On Feb. 14 the Hop.

Bernard Peters will be the lecturer, ancToii thfc 28th of the name month M. Taylor will deliver an address. HUTTOED' WITHBIILS. MISS JESSIE FLYNN'8 EXPERIENCES- Mads Up of a' Lillie Love and rb Appeal is 'Die Court a 1 The old saying lltal "True love never! rant smooth" seems to apply to J. 'Albert lyendei and Miss Jessie Flynn, two young peoplt who reside in tha Twonty-oixth Waid.

Brendelia a eigarmaker and has a store on Alsbsma avenue, yhile Miss Jessie gains livelihood sa a sohoolteaohor. Albert and Jessia met oonte time ago, and an introduction followed. The man began to oall upon her, and his vials did not seem to be at all displeasing to the young lady, But ho was not a favorite with hor relatives. Her Capion, tha mother of Dr. J.

B. Capion, a prominent physioian of the ward, did not take to Albert, olalraing that he was too fresh. Of course, Jessie did not side with hor grandmother, and a rupture in the family was' the result, yflie young lsdy left Bond street, and wae discovered on the after-' I home and went to the roeidenoe of her nnole at noon of Deo. 83 by the father of the suicide and Seowtady. N.

Y. During the holidays iss two other men. eequoint- 1 Ing her folks, and weut to the residence of her lover's parents, on Hinsdale avenue. Dr. Capion and his mother learned of this, and shortly afterward met Jessie, who expressed her desire to leave Brendel and return home.

This she did. She then seut a letter to young i Brendels mother asking for her elothee and a Coroner to allow him to give hie testimony, As number ot other articles, he oould not go out at night. He was told that Mrs. Brendol informed the messenger who he eould. I brought the letter that the elothes were under It was as reside at No.

316 T(n- I lock and key, end that Albert bad the key in cook street. Fam tna father of the deceased, I his possession. Jessie became euraged at this. Heury D. Scfaeoumakofvj.

The last time 1 taw 1 and ycetei day afternoon In oompanr with Mra Counselor TV. Lane O'Neill Writes a Spicy LettorJohn J. Fineran Makes an Upset Affidavit Full of Personalities. The war words between Counselors WmJ J. Courtney, Lane O'Neill and Client John J.

Fineran waxes decidedly warm. The ary is filohed for obj nr Retire words, and Niohard Brinsley Sheridans eminent play of "The Rivhle is made to perform an knportnnt part in th line of battle that has been drawn. The letter and affidavit offered are replies to the eommtfnoation of Counselor Courtney, published In Tub Citum of Tuesday last. Jan. 10.

To the Editor of the Citizen Duk Sis: 1 am a very busy man and I have a very busy practioe. 1 bare no time at present to exchange courtesies with any other Wm, J. Courtney reminds me of a character ut the old classical drama. 'The Rivals," one man (1 think Bob Acres) addresses another (1 think Captain AbsoluTp) and says: Sir, yon are a To which Captain Absolute answers to thiy efface Sir, 1 did not speak;" on which Bob Acres repl ee: vSir, a man may think a lie as well as speak Ir." This Is the case exactly W. J.

Courtney bays tl at TV. Lane Ofteiii ha lied about him. to which the answer is that W. Lane Keiil ha.vmad no ut itement whatever: and therefor it is 1a fact W. J.

Cmrtaev who has lied. The reports pnblished are ohylously from the affidavits, all sworn to and flleJridha Supreme Court, and they are public records. But 1 now publu 1 I dovlare that I accept the full responsibility of attorney in the matter. I claim no mtrit except that of habitually doing my duty; if other people will not get PREPARATIONS POE THE EMERALD SOCIETY BALL. COUNTY LEGISLATORS HAKE THINGS BUSY AT ALBANY.

The Kings County Men Are C'heerfal Notwithstanding Unfair Treatment Irapor tent Measures Offered by Messrs. MeCerrea and Blanch field Batchaller, of Saratoga, Baa Blood ia Bis Era but Jimmy Huatsd Is Calm and Uodlstnrbed. Hia Davs as Leader of the New Utrecht Itemoorata Ar Numbered-A Few Words About tha Gaatral Democrat! Association Raoord of a Sample Spook ptfort HI Translation to tbo Spiritual Kaolins. Supervisor "Corneel Farguson, af New Utreoht. like hia whilom friend aud conspirator, John Y.

MoKane, is nearing tha end of bis rope as a politioal quantity la this ooiinty. HU daya of supremacy as a pemooratio leader are numbered. At tbo last election Corneel" ran for Supervisor of tbe town with a Republican indorsement, $25,000 worth of patronage a Shore Inipeotor and the Inebriates Home at hU baok, aud yet with all these advantages he got only 160 maiority out of a total poll of 1,218 vote Corneal's" unpopularity in New Utreoht dates from the day that he entered into the onholy Conspiracy to defeat Mjer E. D. Benedict, tha regular Democratic candidate for tha Assembly in the Twelfth District and thereby secured the election of the obnoxious Tallmadge.

Mr, Charles C. Bennett, the popular young Democrat of New who wtKi'ur-gutont opponent in tbe late eleotieu, atatea the oase of the loyal Democrats of the town in the following words: The Democrats down ear way won't stand burguton dickering with the Republicans any longer, A year ago last fall he betrayed ms party when he supported Tsllmodge for the Assembly. This full ws heard that the same i ooour again and ef course we all kicked. The pooplo down our way want a change, and will not compromise with Fur-guson, no matter what happens. At ths meeting of the lnveetigatlng Committee the ether night, one of the oommitteemen, with a vmw of settling the differences, called me a8 1 1 me whether our folks wouldn consent to sn arrangement whereby urgmoa wae to select a committee of three end we ware to select a committee of, three, the two committee, to make up a Ijsnnoay ticket.

Furguaon readily consented xo the arrangement, but our folksdvouldn't listen to it. They threatened te ako mv scalp if 1 entered into any. oouipaot with FUr-gvaon. Iran for Supervisor against Furguaon he last election, and although he baa- tha Kepublioan'indorsenient, $25,000 worth of patronage as Shore Inspeotor, and the Inebriates Home at hie baok, out of a total poll of 1,248 votes he beat me only 450 votes. As long at Furguaon had control af tbe association, no moetinga were held, although ths oonslitution and by laws of tha General Committee provided that eaoh ward and town association shall hold monthly meetings.

As Alderman McCarty pointed out the other night, it was impossible to enroll any new members in the association, as long as no meetings wers held. But that wae a -part of 1 urgusont plan to keep his grip on the assooi- I SPECIAL TO THI CITIZKM. Bella Capion, the wife of Dr. Capion, went tel 1 Juetioe Kennaa Court and told her story to Clerk Madden. A notice was sent to Breudel by the olerk which brought Albert to the court In tho meantime he had heard of Miss Flynns demands for her -clothing -which ho scut to her house.

When the parties met in oourt the matter was settled by Miss Flynn refusing to push the as any furtner. MOTHER WIDE SPAN. DB. BANNEY'8 SCHEME FOB CROSSING THE EAST RIVER. Proposes tjfeBqlldT Bridge Over Black--wolls Islsad-lkftln Corbin's Bid for tho FranehlsoiRoportod Activity af tha Fast Steamship SyndleaTe.

Considerable interest has been exoited, both inthiaqity and in Now York, by tbe aehetne for building A bridge Blackwell's Island aoross the East River, as projeoted by Dr. Ranney, who resides at Ravenswood, The scheme is a 1 feasible one and would be ithout a doubt of immense advantage to both cities A reporter of Thb Citizen called at Dr. Sanneya boose this morning, but was uni able to find him as he waa busily engaged in 11 common gossip in New Utrecht perfecting his plans for grand scheme of eiU-8 wnioh he ia tha projeotor. A prominent lawyer, who. ia supposed to bo thoroughly acquainted with tha subjeot, waa then called upon and furnished the following facta He said Dr.

Ranney owns a franchise, whioh he obtained same years ago, to oonstrnot such a bridge from New York over Blackwell's Island, on the lower end, to Long Island, near Loug island City. This plan does not conform with tho doctor's idea of carrying out tha project and he is striving to have the looationon Blackwells island ohanged from the lower end to tbe north end, as he has found that this will prove mere advantageous to the enterprise. He will present the matter to the legislature and intends to bring ail the influence he is possessed of to bear in order to have that body to alterthe franchise and make neoessarv changes in his plans for the furtherance of tneaoheme he has in baud. Tbe idea, if carried out, as no doubt it will be, will prove ed Tallmadge at tke laat aleotion. The' old man would h.T.

doue so too, but he was soared off. Tho aasooiation was run in the interest of the old man, and his httie eh quo of harpies. I understand that ho appointed two Republicans in the Inebriates Home. The Furguaon family have bit interest in New Utrecht, and they dont intern to release their grip on the town without a fight. Tho firm of Cburoh 6l Farguson, ef whioh young Cornell is a member, make thousands of dollars out of tbs Shore Inspector oases and New Utreoht street openings." The fats of MoKane and the impending fate of Furguaon illustrate decisively the important faet that tbe day of tho renegade in politics, Iiko tbe day of the Mugwump, is past.

Henoe-forth the battle will be between stroigbtout Demoorooy and otraightout Republicanism. It is. perhaps, a waste of valuable spacto notioe the oolleotion of phantoms known as the Central Democratic Association, but their it earned out, as no doubt it will be, will prove lunaoy wliioh culminated in a from under, when warned, and if toey get hurt 1 fancy they have themselves to blame. By client, John J. Fineran, instate upon answering W.

Courtney in the affidavit he sends you, and die issue of veracity is between these gentlemen. Let the Vublio judge ho tells the truth. Yours truly, W. Lami O'Nxill. New York Supreme Court Kinoe County John Fineran v.

Atlantic Avenue Bailroad Co. City of Nkw York, County or New York, John J. Fineran, being duly sworn, deposes and says as follows: 1 have read the reports of my eass In the Standard-Union Time and Citisbn which are absolutely correct, and are taken, as I knew, iron affidavits on file, and 1 i eve a.so read W. J. Courtney'e so-called "explanation'' la The OmKiv of tie 8th and tiieSfanaard-fAionof tilt 9: inst.

whioh exp.anatlons" are absolutely and utterly Alee and misleading, except in the few particulars in which they admit the accuracy ofthe reporta In proof or the falsehood of said W. J. Courtney's statements 1 will give a few specimen lies: Lie No. 1 W. J.

Oourtney states that Lawyer W. Lane O'Neill lied about him. This false. 1 say from positive personal knowledge that every statement in the report published is sol only true, but minutely faithful and accurate in erejf detail, and Courtney's statement to the contrary is itself an lm-piideat lie. This word lie was first used by Courtney.l tAeNo.t-I warriot, as Courtney falsely states.

In Tan It, and it was not owing to my negligence that my' action was dismissed, as I never beard from Courtney, and 1 thoroughly disbelieve hie obviously lying pretenses about letters tent me, and toe only letter that he pretends to be able to produoe is dafe-d 24th August, eighteen days after the order was made dismissing my action. Lie No. 8 Courtney adopts the transparent dodge of evading the facts and raising false issues, and hopes, by abusing Lawyer Lane ONeill, to turn same attention front his own flagrant nuseenduot. It fa absolutely false to state, as Courtney states, that Lawyer NeiU gave to the papers on Monday a statement concerning Mr. Courtney, sad this is a le, to my personal knowledge; he gave no statr-ment to the papers on Monday, but I myself caused and procured to be given to a certain gentleman, who-happened to be connected with the preaa, certain copies wnicb had been in my possession, of the affidavits used on ray several applications Nor did Lawyer Lane O'Neul do it to advertise himself," as Courtney states.

Mr. Neill's good work advertises him sufficiently, without any effort, but 1 myself caused and procured it tobe done, bemuse I tMnk it is right and proper that evil practices of tha description ought to be noticed, sad I was and am indignant at the very way ia which 1 was treated, and i wished the fasts made pubiio. Lie No. 4- Courtney stales Lawyer O'Neill madethe-statement to serve hit own purposes, because since tha statement was published be hae taken an office in Brooklyn, and I think the Fineran case it about the first be ever bad. This statement is a very transparent lie.

For about four months back to my pertoual knowledge, and I believe for a much longer time. Lawyer O'Neill bus been diligently searching for convenient offices in Biooklyn. and prior to the reports of this case he had. to nv knowledge, made final arrangements in writing for lease of his present of-Iioes, No. 44 Court street, Brooklyn, hw principal offices occupying half of the whole lloor'of the large building.

No. 231 Broadway, New York, where he bus a busy practice. And it is idle end foolish for Cxurtney to pretend that Law yer Lane O'Neill has no business, because he must have seen and known from constant reports in New York and Brooklyn papers that Mr. ONeil) has a large law practice. ho material fact in the report has been displaced or disturbed in any way by Courtney's so-called explanations;" he did sot ever, as he falsely Kates be did, tell me that be would not act for me; on the contrary, he coaxed, bulldozed and threatened in the course of hiaeflorlatonersuade me not to change attorneys from himself to Mr.

O'Neill, but 1 was determined to have an honest and rtUJaole attorney; I instated upon making the change. I- am well contested to be represented by Mr. O'MeilL I guess he caff afford to ignore Courtney, and probably will do b6. Mr. Neill haswon golden opinions in all sorts or well fought professional legal struggle during the fifteen years that he has been a successful practitioner, and I am perfectly satisfied that my interesis him alive was on the Dfeh day of December, lb.

The Wednesday previous to his death bis wife was ot uiy house that evening to dinner, and he was also to liavs diusd with us. lie sent a telegram stating that he wae detained on busioeea at the store, and would be uiiable to got to the bouse before it was late. arrived at the house at fiAQ and he remained wuit one hour. He seemed to bo jovial. he threw bis head back tWHtohed his eyes so muoh that askrhim what was the matter with him, andjto said that he did uot feel just right He hia wife left the house and went home together.

Before he went he made an engagement with hia mother to meet him at his store next day. She went over according to agreement, nnd she waa informed on making inquiries for bim that he went home on Account being aick. On Sunday, December 23, about Vi o'clock or a little aftoft a messenger came to the bad note, ia note there was a letter for Mr. Geddingi one for his mother. The note read: Dear Mara You and Henry corns down as soon Burst open the door.

Harry. went down with Henrv Van Winkle and found am officer. Thev officer, Henry Van Winkle And mysolf entered the apartments the door was bitfsfc open. When -we catered the bedroom we fo uuil my eon and bis lying in thtkjMgl. Aly sob had a pistol ia right bond.

The baud was throwa across wifes breast Itheo eaw a bullet wound the right tide of hia and one on the side of hts wife's. I ooulu not stand to look longer. 1 saw at a glance that my son waa I went into the adjoining room and the came out and informed me that my aon'a was not dead yet. Byron E. Meath of No 273 State street, the inouest in the evening, testified as follows: "1 am a practicing physician and was to the house No.

L9 Bond street on Deo. at about 1:30 p. m. When I arrived there I both Mr. and Hra.

Sohoonmaker in bed, in their night clot bee. The ipjuriee that Sohoonmaker received were two pistol-shot wounds, one in the left aids about one and inches below the heart, and the other a wound in the let! temple, penetrating the brain. Sohoonmaker had himself- through the right From the appearances of tke and their positions the impression wae on my mind that Mrs. Sohoonmaker was while she was asleep and that he aTlftrV ahot himself. Mrs.

Sohoonmakera right' and band were under Mr. Sohoonmaksr'i and her left baud was tree, ills left hand nnder her bead with the fingers imbedded haif and bis right hand was free, whioh moke it impossible ior her to have ahot aud then herself." Henry Van Winkle, of No. 430 Tompkins avenue, said that the deoeasod had sent a note to father in whioh he said that he waa about to his own life. Patrolman William Hhielda, of the First Precinct, said: I reside et No. 2U8 Smith street about 1:10 p.

Deo. 23, 1 was standing on corner of Bond and Fulton street. Mr. Van came aloog and naked ms if No. fill Bond was on my post, and I told him it waa asked ms logo with bins there as Us expected find two viotima of anioide in the from the message he bad reoeived.

1 with him, and he asked me to break in door, so he was authorized to do eo. We tried the door, which wsa bolted on the inside. l.loroedit open. I looked around tho but found nothing, nnd Mr. Van Winkle tbe bedroom door, and we found the Tbe pistol wae ia Sohoonmaker a right There was another pistol on tbe bureau foot ot the bed.

I summoned an ambulance, and Mra. Bchoonmnker, who wos atili wes removed to the Dong III and doling jury in Sohoonmakera cats brought in a that ho came to hia death by piatol-ahot aelf-inflicted. tbe oase ef hit wife tbeV brought in verdict that she came to her death by pistol-ehot indicted by her husband while he was auliaring from temporary aberation of tha a Mr. Faaas fisys tho Waltsors Are Too Wall Looked After and that tke Programme Ought to Be More Evenly Divided Boxes tBo Anetloned Off on the tM Inst Tbe regular meeting of tho Emerald Seciety wm held lMt evening at Jefferton Hall, on Adams and Willoughby streets, with Hugh A. MoTeman in ihe chair nnd James Judge astmg aa secretary.

i Thefollowiag members were in attendance: Msstrf. Thomas Cossin, toward Breen, Dominick Byrne, John Casey, Dr. Joseph Kene, George M. Niohels, William Kontlar. Henry D.

OBrien, Arthur MoGerald, Frank Turnan, James A Walsh, R. F. Downing. The onairman said thq Music Committee would oec P. 8.

Gilmore iu a few days and woqlfi be able to present at the next meeting a copy of the Uumffiffand muaioal programme. D. C. Fauss wanted to know if some consideration would ndt be shown at the coming ball to those persona who did not oare to participate round Ho said that at the last oall there were but eight square numbers on the programme, and he was of the opinion that it should be mixed up a little more. No ootton was taken on the matter.

Mr. Downing of the Decoration Committee, wanted to know, kow many botes would be offered for sale for tbe oom ing ball. He particularly inquired whether the lower boxes would bstold. He said that a good' deal ef money bad been realized from them last and the committee wanted to receive instructions from tho society ae to what to do. Mr.

Walsh moved that the matter be left ever until the next meeting. He said that at the lost ball there waa a great deal of fault found with the lower boxes. Mr. Nichols said that the sale ef theboxea should be attended to as soon as possibls. -Mr.

Fnuss asked what tho boxes brought last year and woe told about $160. Mr. Coaej said that the lower boxes were out Ot 1)1000. Mr. Casein said that the boxes did net take up muoh reouf, nor did they interfere with the dancing.

Several persons were quite anxious to purchase them, and there was no reasoa why they should bo done away with. They were well spoken of last year by tha press on account ef the tasteful manner whioh they were deoorated. Mr. Dawning wanted to know if the society intended to have more boxes than it did last year. Mr.

Casey moved that all the boxes be dispensed with. Mr. Breen moved as an amendment that the matter be left with the Deooratiou Committee That would leave the ohairmau of the committee in a very peouliar-position," said Mr. Kentlor. He comes here for instructions and Why not give them to him." Mr.

Downing wm instructed to arrange tha boxes the same they were at the previous ball. Mr. Caasln moved that the boxes be sold at the next meeting and that the Decoration Committee have a diagram' ot them so that persons could see what they were buying. Mr. Niohols moved that the ball tickets ba plaoed on sals at Chandlers to-day, and also tickets for the oonoert which preoeaes the on the 21st, and that the boxes be auctioned off on the 22d Inst.

The motion woesoarried. The prioes fixed on the seats were $2 for the first two rows. $L50 for the next two and $1 for tha remainder. Mr. Cossin said that the art gallery could not be secured for a supper room on the evening of the ball os it had already been let for'kn exhibition.

He hoped that some attention would be paid to the place seleoted for the purpose. Last year beOaid the oaterer bad partitioned off a certain part off ths room and it had the appear-anoe of a beor garden. The name of H. E. Kane was read, and it was moved that he be eleoted as a member.

Mr Casein wanted to know what was the custom, 0 in reference to proposals. The ohairman informed him that they were usually referred the Board of Directors. As obairman of ths Board, said Mr. Costing I never had such a name presented to me." Well, it ie the duty of tho Board to attend the meetings," said tbe chairman. Tbe name was referred te a maiority of the memberH.of the Board, and was reported favorably byr-tbem, and Mr.

Kane was unanimously elected a member. Messrs. John Newman, Edward F. Keating, D. C.

Fausa and George M. Niohols, wers appointed as a Supper Committee. Albant, Jan. U. The agony of tbo week is over, and the Republican statesmen, after making an unjust and unequal apportionment of the committee work, bsve goue home to rest.

There waan tornado ot bills lired at the Speaker yesterday, which fell like' an avalanche on the head ef Clerk Chiokering; They were referred to the proper oommitteoa. The outrageous and ihsineful deal by wfiioh the Kings County Democratie delegation were kept off important committees, is sttll the talk of ih town. One thing the Kinga County men are nroud of is that they did not go near Speaker Cole. The only member that did go was Mr. MeCann, and he was sent for by the 1 Speaker to announce to him the pleasing intelligence that the Democrats of Rings County were so unimportant tbst they would not receive any consideration on the committees.

The Republican members the Cities Com-iffittee are dissatisfied over the country mem-bore getting all the via Mr. Bateheller, of Saratoga will make a great deal of trouble for Speaker Cole this eossion. He ie wealthy and has a mania for the Assembly. He says he would rather bo thero tyaa in the United State Sea ate. Ha bas an old foore to settlo with the Bald Eagle of Westehdster, and- the Huatsd is laoiog his pipes to orush' whatever infineneehe may have among the Republican members.

Hueted said yssterday that "He didn't know what the Republicans of Saratoga were thinking ef to send that old fossil from their district. 1 would lose the district rather than have him elected." Mr. Aspinall, while be dont say much, is sorely disappointed over being left on the eittes. He claims thar, from seniority in point of eemee, be should have been plaoed there. The placing of young Mr.

Sperry, who is serving bis first term, ia a puzzle to a great many. A very prominent New York member aaid yeaterday, in one of the oemmittee rooms of the Assembly Chamber, that Fiatte fin work oould be discerned in placing Sperry on tke Cities. Sperry represents1 a district that in the only. Congressional District- that is Republican over the bridge. Platt needs Wallses.

Wallace wanted Sperry. Nichols, Nathan, and tbo whole combination of Rep'ibliean statemen of your city who appeared to be so desperately at war with eaoh other a abort time age, were tugging at the strings, and as it mav be remembered that Sperry leaned toward-the Haldwinite at the time. When Speaker Cole drew up the eurtam it revealed the smiling fare of your handsome little member from the Ninth. QranvilJe W. Harmon and his competitor, Judge Htarkey, for Librarian, had a lively aorap over who would.be first.

Finally they settled the matter by totting a nickel. Harinoa lost The Bills introduced by the Kinga County membert are very important. Mr. -McCarren hit right out from the shoulder when he sented hit bill to euppress gambling in coffee. It mads Hutted cast a withering glanoe at him.

All the noted acheiners of the House turned tneir cyst to ward The main provisions of the hill are to make contracts, writtenor verbal, for the sale or taansfer of Rio Santos or other Brazilian eofleadaotnallj void unleu the teller ia in actuallegal posseesion of the soflee contracted for. Jn the contract the amount of coffee to be delivered muet be clearly stated, and the name the vessel by which the coffee ie to arrive muet be given to tbo pnrohaaer within thirty daye of the execution of the contract All I mind, He and 1 ana the of boy that and as we and wife hia hia on 4efl any dead. officer wife Dr. at called 23, found clad lire. a halt pistol ehot temple.

bodies left ahot wards arm nook waa in her would him hia take At the Winkle street He to house went the first parlor, opened bodies. hand. at the alive, HoepitaL Tbe verdict wound in wounds as of inestimable advantage to th large interests i proposition to abolish the Board of Aldermen of the Long Island Railroad Company and so suprfaely ridiculous, that some curiosity iiwl iunan. aUI. uM nfiATI AVInrtJhH am f.

K. A almost iudispensgble has been evinced as te tbe antecedents o'f i to the proposed "trtfns-atiaatio steamship soheinc which Mr. Corbin proposes to establish at Montauk Point. The advantage the projeoted bridge ever Blackwells Island would prove to this scheme," he continued, will readily be seen when I tell ou that Austin Corbin haa offered the doctor lor his franohise os it now stands, whioh offer the dootor has, not acoepted, and in all probability will not take advantage of, for if Mr. Corbin values the franohise at that figure, ns it now stands, if must necessarily be of a vastly greater valuwwben tho required change Ie made, aud eveitha it Is not to be supposed Erank (J.

Marriu. the author jf tbe measure, This unfortunate young man, egged in to destruction by the poisoned flattery of Medium Keeneys Daily Fake, has become as daft as that other distinguished Brooklynite and regenerator of mankind, Lewi tho Light." Mr. Marrin is a very young man of perhaps two or three and twenty, with an inoipient and an unlimited supoly of gall" Ho envelopes bia brains in a derby hat, size four and a half. In the campaign af 1987 Mr. Marrin first made his appearance in the field ef folitioa as one of tbe paid lieutenants of Clark Rhinehart, tbo Republican candidate for Sheriff.

Last fall he ran against Peter K. McCann for the Assembly. Tbe tornado which swept South Brooklyn the other night was as nothing, eompared to the politioal tornado which struok Frank Marrin laat November. Jt translated him from this world of misery and sorrow into tho spiritual realms where the Medium Keeneys spooks delight to kick and bite. Ar all ths world knows no olass of men are so eagOT to see their names in print ae reformers," The feelings of Reformer' Marrin can therefore be imagined when he sees himself variously desoribed ia the pnblie press as one Mamin, or Marvin, or Warren, bomehow or other the inaorutable hand of Providence guides the nimble lingers ot eompositors whenever they have to ee.

the name a reformer." Wouder if Marridor Marvin, or Warrens mother knows hes out HE MERRY WINONAS- will be faithfully andefflelently protected by him, He is a man of honest and Integrity. And this a my suswer to Courtne) statements shout Mr. O'Neill. 1 take no notioe of Courtney's sneer at my relation, Mrs. Delia Quigly, whose affidavits of the facts do not please him, but I will say this much for her, that she has the merit of honesty.

I repeat now on oath, that every statement in this and tee other affidavits, made by me sad on my behalf, is entirely accuratOh Further. 1 now directly male all tha i charges not heretofore made, but only neceasarily implied and appearing os the face of my statements I No. 32 lodge street. They organised religious 00 Oath Of the facte 1 anAlat and IfiAtfid him ok.nloii. mUL a .1 wagere regarding corteo futures are deolared woid.

Violations of the provisions of the bill are mfcde misdemeanors. Mr. Blanehfieids. bill to reduoe the fares on the Eastern District and Greenpoint ferries from 3 te 2 eeuts, in commission honrs to 1 cent, is backed np by a petition nearly a blook lone, with 3, WO signatures. -The friend of Assemblyman Miley met laat evening te condole with him at the monastery, Ik A I.A fll oaafi Tkav i A 1 society and eleoted him ehsplain.

with that the projs relinquish his chiie." It is stated a gentleman has purchased a tract of landnU Montauk Point, ostensibly to eetabliahaadneep farm. The gentlemens name oould ao be ascertained, but it is said that he ie in ren2 acting in the interest of the steamship eyn4itjffe. The work ef constructing the steamship Station at the Point, it is Maid, wfal IM pushed rapidly and ere lone the native arthe lower end of the island will be eurprised to eee grand structure spring up in their midst. The station, it is stated, will be the finest building of its kind and will be a model ef architecture. From tb0 same soarce of informatiep it wka learned that three great vessels are under construction in England for tho new venture, and also that tho syndicate ia negotiating for tho purobsse of two more vessels already- built and equipped, so as to atari tho enterprise without delay.

i Dr. Rsnoeye plana are not os yet perfected, nnd he steadfastly refuses to disclose them to any one outside of those intimately eonneoted with his eoheme uutil they ora ia a state of completion. By the- Corbin teomsfiip ayudt-cate it proposed to redace the tune from New York to England to five daya. Adam Scbaaf end Mr. Blanehticld as assistants.

Ex-Asaemblvnman ThomnsJ. bberidsn, who is 1 'spending his vacation here, was eleoted senior guardian. Tbe ebject of the society ie to assist Mr. Milsr in taking ear of the charitable institutions of the btato. They are grave charges, and they are all made on oath and under the highest penalties known to the law.

They ore true pr false, aad. If false, as Conrtcey Kys, it is tbe duty of Courtney to kunseif to Imre me indicted for perjury. 1 oefy him; 1 dare him to do it, and I tell him publicly, here and now, tnat if he oes not do this, and promptly do it, he bas no eooape from the inevitable consequence, namely, ho must stand finally and conclusively convicted at the bar of public opinion of tee profee. sional misconduct which I now charge agaiait hue, and my charge will Infallibly be accepted by the public as true and as established by unassailable proofs, if the proofs are not assailed now. Courtney knows that he lies whtn be says that Lawyer Lane O'Neill or rayaelf sought tuia trouble, labor or expense, and publicity; for Lane NeiU urged Coiginey in my pretence, repeatedly and earnestly, to go out of the caae without active hostility to me and without swearing and filing affidavits hostile to me and hia former clout, and not to help Mr.

Tracy, tbe defendants attorney, and Mr. Lane O'Neill assured hfiu and I assured him that if he did sc, no word of comment would ever be spoken or written by mo or on my behalf; but Courtney eould not do as bo was reoustted, and on the contrary bo has helped my enemies and goue back on his client, and he baa himself to thauk for ths foots being made pubiio. tAnl, further. I am prepared to bring the facts home to him still more clo-ely, if it seems necessary for me to do so, at slater date; but I think I have stated sufficient for tbe present to show the utter hollowness and falsity of the ao-calied explanations offered, ana considerations of time and space Tender it necesssary for me to postpone any further reference to further facts that 1 have not been able to touch upon. Job J.

rmsoAx. Sworn to this 10th day of January before mo, Jrutis G. Knith, Notary Public (littj, New York city and county. B0H00L Large Gathering ia tha Bedford Coaaerva-lory of Music. The pnpils of Miss Williauas, whose school ia at No.

426 Waverly arsnue, gave muaioal and literal eutertainmefit at tho Conservatory of Mnsic, oorner of Bedford avenue and Fulton street, laat night The large hall was filled with the Inenda and parent of the pupiin, who heartily applauded tbe efforts made jy the young ladies and gentlemen. The programme' was ae follows: Poet and Peasant," overture, two pianoi (8 hands), Mmset Chrissie bkollv, Annie Hunter, Maud CraudaLl and Enina Smith; piano solo, La Chevaleresque, Etude," Mine Gracie Butler; duet, "Mountain Glee, Rendino," Mign Annie Wilcox and Master Allie Crandall; piano solo, opora air, Fantaisie," Mine Edith Hoge; recitation, Miss Jones and the Bniglar," Master Waldorf Crandall; song, Mian Hello Bundiok; iano solo, Blue Hell of Scotland," Mist ilhan Lewis; reception march," one piano (oix hands), Misses Graoio Butler, Edith lloga and Evona Smith) piano solo, Le Kuisseau," Mian Maria Hoge: Count on Me," galop, two piaaon (four hands), Missea Alioe Sherman and Julia Coon; song, Farewell, Marguerite." Mr. Frank Parker, duet, Valse de Concert," Misses Chrissie Skelljr and Maud Crandall; Dor Freisohutz," two pianos, eight hands. Misses G. Butler, L.

Lewie. ft. Hoge and Lily Shieblor, piano sole, Titanie," Hiss Evona Smith; duet, Conoort March," Miss Maude and Master Allie Crandall; piano solo, Mountain Stream, Miss Alice Sherman; Valse, Etude," two pianos, four hands, Misses M. Crandall and E. Smith; song.

Miss Grsoe K. Wells; dnet, Trot deCsralerie," Misses E. Hoge and G. Butler: piano solo, (4Bonnie Doeu, Miss Maud Crandall; duet, Postilion d'Amour," Misses C. Shelly and Sherman; piano solo, Keeolleotions of Home," Mies Chrissie iSkelly; mandolin sole, Angel's Serenade," Mr.

Henry Walker; A Touts Yapenr," galop, two pianos i eight hands). Misses Maud CraodoU, Belle lutler, Alioe fihermau and Julia Coon. N- ORGANIZED LABOR. Notes and Gossip About tho Various Local Unions 'The eight-hour question will absorb the attention of tho various unions of this city for seme time to come. In some cases at the meetings of some of the unions the subjeot was discussed at length, and tha fixing of date for 18U0 to make a general demand for eight hoars was bitterly opposod Mr.

George E. Murray, tha newly elected mat ter workman of D. A. 49 (Quinn ia member of the Freedom Club of earpet workers the members of which are remaining at work in Higgins Carpet Faotery in New York, notwithstanding the strike in that plaoe eu account of a reduction of wages. At the meeting ef the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of Amerioa the following itentlomen were elected on the General Executive Board: Conitantine Thorn, William J.

Phillips, A. B. Kerr, H. B. Walters and Charles Booker.

The Caatom Cutlers Tailors Union, of this city, has elected the tbllowing offioers for tha ensuing term: Louie Smith, president; Augnet Buetp, vice-president; Samuel hapher, recording secretary; John Kroebor, financial secretary; Jaoob Weber, treasurer; Joseph Popp and Messrs. Kresas and Mehliug, trustees. The firm of Lindemaua bone, of Eighth street. New York, hate made a reduction of wsgee with their piano-makers a number of whom work in this city. The Piano-makers' Union have appointed a eoiamittee fo eonfet with the firm.

1 Tbe strike is still oa in Levy Bros. cigar fee -tory, in Thirteenth street, New York, on do--count of a reduction iu wages. This morning fifteen mere union eigarmakers loft the shop. Mr. David M.

Paeeoe, who Was charged with the embezzlement of from the international Typographical Union of America, bas been acquitted. Pee 00 was secretary and treasurer of the union, and bin duties were in-created. Ho simply took the money, tbiakiog it would be Toted te him. Thin was tbe ground hie counsel, took in his defense, and tho judge acquitted him. Tbs strike ia Higgins earpet factory in New Yerkloeks'se though it would last for some time A number et hands weut in to work, out they were induced to come out again yssterday afternoon.

Another strike ooeurred yesterday among the feather Workers in the employ of Hanson 6l Green, in Bloeokcr street, near Meroer, New York. The cause of the otrike waa ou account of the firm refusing te give the scale of wages requested. The firm has been cent a eommuni-eatien, but no answer haa been reoeived yet, and the employees are preparing for a long strike. The Bricklayers Union of this sity hoe decided to take port the demand for eight hours is 1890. BXm Rule In Ireland.

Tbs Rev. Thomas Palmar, a parish priest ia the South of Ireland, delivered a leoture on Irelasd, Her Land Question and Home Kale," at tbe Warner inatitutc, at tbe corner of Broad-way ana Willoughby avenue, last night Tha hall was filled to ths doors, standing room Balog st premium. Ths Rev. gentleman, during hie discourse, told some ef hia own personal experiences in Ireland with the landlords at tbe piece where he was stationed for some time. He claimed that eaoh of the questions on whioh ho wm lecturing were necessary to tbo welfare 1 and prosperity of Ireland.

Tbe audience waa well piloted with ths discourse, and exproaned themelvea bong iu sympathy with hit How They Enjoyed Their Fourth Annual Reception A Largo Attendance. Madame Melvilles Dancing Academy, at No. 422 Paoifie street, resounded with tbe masie of merriment last evening. About two hundred and fifty of tbe members of Winona Social end their friends Msembled there to enjoy the fourth annual reception of the seoiaL All the fhembere of the oompan were attired in full dress and made a brilliant and pretty scene. Ths dancing programme comprised eighteen numbers and wm enjoyed with all the ardent pleasure of young people as they were.

The grand march was led by jFloor Manager John Hobos, and Miss Ruth Chew. The dancers tripped to the musio of Wm. Radee orohestra. Tbo, terpsiuhoresn festivities were agreeably iutorspefted with yocal musio by the Oxford Quartet. A number of members ef the Auverne Club were among the guests.

An intermission woe tken bv the merry oom-psnyon arriving at the middle of the deneing programme, which was enjoyed in the consumption of a generous supper at the residence of the floor manager across the street Among those preeeut were Stanley Nolen and Miss Mabel Connor, John W. Shepard and Miss Sheusrd, John Hewitt and Miss Brown, Eddy Melville and Miss D. Kellogg, William Washburns, Miss Irene Nolman, Fred Meyers and Miss Flora sines, Harry Burns and Miss Barns, Charles Van Wioklein and Mim Rosin McCog, Charles Cannoa and Miss May Cannon, Eddy Melville and MiM Hendrickson, Eddy Lyons and Miss (Juayis, Mr. Frank Wilton and Miss Sessions, Mr. Brook Deleuo.res and Miss Maud Galloway, J.

MoBurnsy and Miss Allie Emerson, W. C. Anderson nd Miss Annie Reynolds, C. H. Mo-o Burney aud Miss Ida 1ong.

Harry Wiloox and Miss Florence Boyd, Wm. A MoGee and Mis Gertrude Smith, K. Switzer and Miss K. Reilly, Harry Cannoo and Miss Hattie Martin, Pierre Ackereon and Minnie DeWolf, Harry Willis and, MartbaMiildlstou.E. Whitley aud Clara Fruzer, George Seville, Minnie Galloway, Leigh Wilson, Nellis Brown, Walter Campbell, May Abel, Frank Platt, Lizzie Simonson, Jennie Sawyer, Minnie Waldron, William Tieher, Daisy Kosberg, Fay Kellogg, Flora Woods, Ida Lipsett, Frank Ritohey, B.

Baldwin Smith, Mr. Fnfstenburg, Addis Arthur and Miss Lulu White, Charles Swayne and Mise Gipsy McMahon. Miaa Hattie Davis. Miss Katie Gilbert, James Holyer, Miss Anna Taylor, William Tail and MiaaFlors Woods, Walter Nolman and Mis Lucy Abel, Harry Hobaefi and Miss Lillian Koekerstraw. Tho in charge of tho affair Aero; Reception Herbert 8.

Myers, chairman; Frank timitb, Walter F. Kcresey and Walter Robertson. Floor manager, John Hobbs, and assistants, William Dootor, Charles Dawson. Frank J. Kelly.

Jr. Tbe officers of tho social were: George J. Campbell, president; Frederick B. Snow, vice-president; Frederick A. Toeie, secretary; Henry Hawley, treasurer.

The Equity One Light Company. Bonne time age tho Attorney General began aa action to wind np the Equity Gae Light Compaoj ot the Eastern District, as it bad forfeited it charter by failing te do business Ob petition of several leediDg citizens, whose Barnes de net appear, the Attorney General baa discontinued the action. Slight Fire, Fire was discovered last light at 11 eeleek in the cellar of the 3-stery brick dwelling at Ke. 218 Prospect arsons, ooetmied by Henry Norman. The flame were extinguished with tniiing damage.

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Latest News and Gossip froi 8tret Markets Wall Stbeet, 'Jan. ll, 3 P. M. There was more animation ia the styek market this morning, with a more general strong tone and a better distribution ef business. First price were all higher than lest evening's figure, although the advansst were confined to smell fractions, except in the cases of Atebison.

Burlington nod Pullman, which were no 1 and 2 per cent, respectively. The subsequent gains were veryemall, bat Lackawanna took the lead rose 4 per while the general list remained devoid ot special feature. The market, however, weakened aoinewbat, aud tho earlytfcaina, except in the specially strong shares, were lost. At 11 o'eiork the market was very dull, and about steady at the opening prices. Money on ceil is easy at 2a3 per sent, Brims mercantile paper, 57 per eont.

Bar silver, 2 s. Sterling eiebange In dull and firm, with actual butinet at $4. 8014.8510 for 60-dav bills, and for demand. Posted rstet, $4.86 $4. Tbe Clearing House statement for to-day in Os follows: Exchanges.

balances. $6,071,904. The hub Treasury was debtor at tha Clearing House to-day Il.2u7.879. There was no animation whatever in the stock market outside of tbe two grangers end Lackawanna alter 11 oeloek.S;ki''fn lees remained without movement thrfina until the end of the hour, when there waAwiore ani-matiun accompanied bye atronger tone, and price again moved up amall factions. The were enough to again bring most of tho iat above firat figure, end nt aeon the market wae quiet but strong at small frootiona better the opening.

Wheat opened weak at decline sod fell daring tbe first bear, bat the ballith newt from Chicago eauted sharp railv and at noon the market waa firm, with prioea iligbtlj above the opening. Corn opened firm at advance and moved on foreign bayiog. after whioh the market became dull and remained so until noon. Coffee opened at 10 to 20 points decline, but after the first oall the market became dulL and -remained to nntil noon, when price were practical lv unchanged from the opening. Cotton opooed etrong at 3 to4 point advance, but before tbe end of the firat call the market became very weak in tbe heavy receipt in the South, and price fell 4 points.

A slight improvement wan than recorded, end at noon the market was quiet but steady. A'etroleura opened firm at 87 The market waa very dull alter the opening, and tbo price nagged off to 86 A alight rally then oceurod. and at noon tho market was firm at 86 Price toward the clone wore: Northwest 107 Morrtt A.Kusex.. 144 8i. t-4 N.

Y. Central 107 i nn. l'ariftc 6J J. Central tu au. bouthern.

t2 X. Pwiac. Central i'urlfic 35 X. 1'aclfie pftl ui)! Bur. 10MI, N.

Y. S. ns Id 441? CobiwIiiUM Norrt.lk Went. 61 CMui-u-lo 'Cuftl V9 Ontario Aj We.tertL... 16 Irl.

J' Jt. A 1 lOlnoAM I.L A HurlMn .132 lorofroo ui? '4U IT1, M.U a7 grt. 2S U. 24-, Kulm 4gl Ji-wk j.ianrt Jllmota antral 1 1 a. 7 1 1 Hnckliur Vallw 2 I nio, 61, la.iii.ill.Aaa6...

57W.ieni Lniu, 84? Lake tru a. Xiimtiafan K1 iA iMOtiri Pa; 74 Nu kfl ot l- ia 1 1 b4.h SSj i'l I THE W. B. POSTEB DEFALCATION- His Father Makes Good 050,000 of the 0198,000 Stolon Yeaterday the trustees of the Gratuity Fund ot the New Vork Produce Exchange reoeived a check for $50,000 from William R. Foster, the father of the William R.

Foster who, on bept. 26 last, decamped after robbiag the fund of $198,000. Old Mr. Fosters check was a voluntary contribution. Ths following letter was sent by him to Mr.

W. E. Clark, chairman of the trustees on Nov. 15: 1 should have communicated with you earlier had I bewn Id condition of mind aad body to do sow I have been so dopreseed pnyalciaHyand mentallthal has oeen bard work for me to inae a prupr and careful examination into my affairs. My properry eons sis mostly real euaioin ton city, some of whicn la mortgaged.

To mv son, William, I have designed to give th) net Income from four houses, which said houses aud lots are worth about $100 0J0 This, with what I have already advance! him. Is a fair proportion of my real estate to ot divided with my other children. My personal property I have given mostly to my graudchlidren, my -n-in iaw, and my daugbter-in-law, wtn aome few legacies; none to my sob Will-fetttNow 1 propose toay to your fund the sum of I shall be oblipod to raise the bu'k of this money on my unincumbered real esiata, wh ch will require ashorttuie to search the utie before I can obtAta the money. This contribution Is mode by me for tbe purpose of reduc ug the deficiency in tee gratuity fund. a Consistent with my duty to and the rights of my other children it is all i caa do, and 1 hope you wiU receive in tee spirit in which it is tendered.

Homeleoe aad Unprotected. Agent Becker, of the Society for tho Prevention of Cruelly to Children, brought Kate and Nelly Reilly aged respectively 10 and 12 years, to tbe Essex Market Polios Court, New York, thin morning. When Thomas Reilly, their father, who is a deck band on the stesmer Colorado, for Galveston, left his motherless children in ehnrgc of their eldest sister Mamie, aged 19 tt was with a sad heart, and he promised that this would be his last trip, as ha would finj employment in the city and remain with Two days after ais departure Mamie died of paeumonia. This was oa Jan. 2 and lor the past eight days the two children have been living on tbe kiudnoM ofthe tenant of Ne.

693 Water street, where they lived. The children were committed te the Catholie Protectory. Stover la tbo Courts. Edward R. Stover, the well-known dry good dealer ei the Eastern District, failed last May with liabilities to the amount of tW.OOU, and made aa Msignment to Pinous A Phillips.

He had previously transferred about $25,009 worth of insurance policies. Louis Hebiela, a creditor, through his counsel, Goldsmith and Doheily, began a suit in tbe Superior Court, New York, to set Mido th transfer of the policies, aad Judge Trnsx yesterday appointed W.B. M. Jordan receiver of tho property. A Wife jpeator fieateaeod.

Beter Weiobanmof No. 34 Tilt street. New York, was complainant against her husband, Joaepb, at the Esnex Market Polio Oourt this morning. He does not support her continusUv. Justice OKeilly sentenced him to the work-house fer one month.

9, ELEVATED RAILROAD EPSIKES3. Ntsrlr Sis Moaths Bctarat ef the Kings County Road IBTSCUL TO TRB CTTIXUT! Albant, Jan. 1L Ths Citizen last evening pnblished brief statistics of thsopsrationsofthe Kings County Elsvsted Railroad for five months aad seven days, ending Sept. 30. Herewith are given fuller figures frtm the Teport: Crofts earnings 163.K38 Operating expenses 141,219 37 Gross Income 22.H19 58 Internet on Ueo (7...

32,022 00 DAMAGED BY THE TORNADO- The Folio Koeelve Additional Belarus from 8onth Brooklyn, Farther damage from the tornado woe re-' ported to the police yesterday afternoon as follows; Twenty-five Test of fenoe on the center of Smith and Garnett streets, owned by MoDougall fit Compear, oil refiners, of Bond and First streets, waa blown down. The dsfasge it trifling. The tin roof of tbe 4-story brick dwelling at No. 187 Butler street, was torn np, and 8150 damage done. The owner of she house ie Frederick Boden, ol No.

24 Strong place. A loss of $30 wae sustained by George Win-' ter, of No. 440 Atlantic avenue, by tbe blowing down of a large sign from the roof. Dr. Robert Welton, of No.

513 Henry street, had the fence in the rear of his residence, nnd fronting on Bookett street, wrecked. Damage i $25. Bo Called Then Anarchists. Oh Saturday evening there was a meeting of a number of Germans, among whom were Frederick 6chwertfeger and Gustav kinkier, at George Sohuer's saloon, No. 145 Walton street, After tbe meeting a row took place between Sohwertfrger.

Aliokler and tho proprietor. Schuor claimed that tho two men wore Anarchists, and they retaliated by threatening to drive him out ot the country er kill him. A warrant was Issued for their arrest by Justice Kenua and this morning they appeared to answer. pThoy pleaded not guilty aad were held for trial. MJeklnd Fell Into the Trap, Dsteotivte Hash and Jacob hid themselves in blang Bros.

clothing store at No. 54 East Nromtwny. Now York, yesterday and saw jouis Aim Bind, of No. 96 Monroe street, eteal jrtrock ouiO He was held for trial at theTombs Cmiitthis morning. The clothiers say they buve lost some tfl.txH) worth of goods altogether ad1 believe Miekiud took it in email Quontmea every time he visited (he sioie.

Deficit from operation 9,403 43 BALANCE SHEET. Cost of road 64 Cafi 011 band 2.1,508 90 Materials sn4 supplies 32 52,978 11 Denote 9,402 42 ToteL 84.U28.201 90 00 184)1, 004) 00 18, 037 60 83 98 $4,098801 $0 LIABILITIES. Capital Funded debt. Interest on debt Audited, voucher, etc Loans and blUa puAfiio. Total.

Fan-ensrera carried, 8.278, 609. J'ersous injured, killed, 1. A Tkirteea-yesr-old Kanawa. Agnes Grimes, 13 yenra of age, wm picked np lets last night on Atlantia street by Officer Doric, ef the Fifteenth Ireeioet Agnes said be raa away from her homo at No. West Thirty-aev lut.

fhrnu wi Thirty-seventh street, Now York, on Monday last. She wm taken to th station and her parents wsrs.