Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 2

the pastor. Rev. Henry A. Powell. Subject "The INSURANOE.

naughty as well as foolish, and they ought among the first. Under the oircumstanoes, ing will restore it but the frankest explana RELIGIOUS. A URL OK FOURTEEN iNEaRLT KILLS HER TsATUBDAX BVitNlNU. JONB Relation 01 uie uouie to uie oauoaui bcqooj. nan-dsy Sohool at 3:30 p.

m. Solo at evening service by Mr. George All are eordially invited. 'Ikntiuta HAVTin OimBOB. corner Eighth ana South Fifth streets.

Presetting by the pastor, Bev. morning ana evening, bi us iuuii uoum. Sunday Sohool and Bible Oloases eVii30 P. H. Young Peopled meeting Wednesday evening.

Prayer and conference meeting Friday evening. A ooruiai n-vitatiou to all the services. Hkbkiukb Stbeet Baptist Church, corner of Troy avenue, Bev. Wm. Beid pastor.

Preaohing at 10:80 a. m. and Sabbath School at 3:30 Pa M. Young People's Prayer Meeting Tuesday evening at 7:45. General Prayer Meeting on Friday evening 7:45.

All are Invlkd. Stuta free. BtooTfp Rgrow wn Pbttbbuk Gtorhh, Minta street, Beartiouth Second. Preaching to-morrow. Sabbath, by the pastor Bev.

Wm. J. MoDoweU, at 10:90 a. and 3:30 r. tf.

Sabbath Sohool at 3:1 f. Prayer meeting every Wednosday evening at 8 o'clock. We oordlally Invite au. Beau free, GalvabyP. E.

of Booth Ninth and Eighth atreots. Bev. Francis Peck, rector. Suu-dav Rehool at 3:30 9. if.

All are cordially Invited. All pews In the evening are free. Service at 10:30 v. ana r. xtoiy oommuuion win ue aqmaaa-tered st the.

close of the morning servioo. BmMiro ATfttOB BatvanMnb OSuh. Services In tbe morning at 10K o'clock, tn the even-lug al 7 v. Sunday 8 hool at IV p.m. Friday even-lug meeting at eight o'clock.

Seats furuisiiod to ail visitors or guests. Brooklyn Tabernacle, Servioee every Sunday, morning and evening. Until August 4, Bev. O. II.

Fowler 1. LL. will preach, morning and evening. Bt. Mark's Ohurcit, Fourth a troet.

Service and sermon every Sunday at a. m. Sunday School services in tbe church at 8 o'clock, and at o'clock t. All are wolooaie to the House- of God. Cents al M.

E. Ohubch, Bontb Fifth street Dear Fifth. Preaching by the pastor, Bev. The. H.

Burch. at 10:30 a. at. and at 7:30 r. m.

Sabbath School at 2 p. at. Tomtkinb Avenue Conobxoational Chubch, fTompklns avenue, near Fulton street). Ke-v. o.

u. neuiier, fateil'r. jviavvuuifi a ivuv am, aauu i.mf ar H. by the Bev. J.

Clement French, D. Strangers are coraiauy inniea. Btxpmo Hand HissroN, Seventh, near. Grand street, adjoining Masonic Temple. Preaching at 50:80 a.

h. by Bev. Mr. Conklin. Prayer meeting at a.

at. and 7:46 P. at. Sabbath School at 3 p. H.

Prayer meeting every evening. Ail are welcome, es pecially the poor. Come. OntJBcn op Ohbiitiam EsfTkAVOB, Lee Arenae, Booper end Hewee streets. Servioes to-morrow at 10:30 a.

m. and 7:45 p. with preaching by the pastor, Edward Eggleaton, D. D. Evening topic.

Lessons from Bryant," Sabbath School at 'JJsf p.m. visitors and strangers always welvvlfid au4 njQvided Win aeava. First BaptjsT OffTTscn, corner Fifth and South Fi streets. Preacbing to-morrow morning ty Bev. B.

B.fiulL pastor of the Tabernaole Church, New York. Bev. Dr. Holmes will supply the pulpit tne evening, servioes commencing at ft quarter oc lore 8 o'clock. Fourth Street M.

P. Ohtjrch, corner South Third street. Bev. J. J.

White, pastor, will preach, Sunday, 10)4 a. at. and 7:45 p. m. Sunday School at a p.

u. Young people's prayer meeting at 1)4 p. at, A regular society meeting of the entire ohurch on Monday night. AU are oordlally invited. Beau tree, Lee Avenue Baptist Church.

Morning Scriptural exposition, with reference to tho life and death of Bryant. Evening The second sermon on the Cloud over tho Nation and the Rainbow-in the Cloud. The union Tabernacle Ohurch, corner South Second and Fourth streets. Preaching by Bev. Dr.

A. H. Itobinson. Morning discourse" The Christian's Treasure." Evening sermon "Can tha Great Gulf between Lazarus and Dives be Parsed 7" Sabbath School at 2tf p. at.

Seats free and publio In- vited. All Souls' Uniteb3axibt Ohurch, Sonth Ninth street near Fourth. Bev. AJmon Gunni son, pastor. Services 10:30 and 7:30.

Sunday School, 2:30. Conference meeting every Friday evening. Bev. F. Hitchcock Is expected to preach at the Brancn acnooi in tne evening.

St. Paul's Church. The Bev. Newland May- nard, rector. Morning aervice, Trinity Sunday on The Triple Attributes of Han made in the Image of God." Holy Communion.

Evening, 7:45. Sunday School, 3:30. Bible classes at same hour. SatecheU- cai ana tJapusmai service every uura uanaay, Strangers always welcome. The Olaists of Biblical Learning.

Dr. Thomas J. Consnt's flity years in Biblical research Its results, its significance and Its claims, will be the subject of a meeting to be held in the Baptist Church on Nassau street, near Fulton (Dr. Thomas') on Monday evening next, June 17th. at 7:45.

Addressee will be delivered by Dr. Con ant. Dr. G. W.

Samson and Dr. J. B. Thomas. Dr.

Con ant will speak on the Greek Manuscripts of the New Testament. All friends of Biblical learning are earnestly invited to aueno. Rev. John Par re pastor of the Sonth Soo- ona Btreet m.k.uiiutcu, near ruin street, wm, d. reach Sabbath morning on "The Saviour mos precious when most tried," Evening.

"The overshadowing importance of first principles The New Birth." Beats all free. Holiness meeting every Saturday evening, led by the pastor. All are welcome. Great temperance meeting in this church Monday Aoareeseo oy nev.wiuum tt, i. aooieana others.

All tempted and temperanoe people invited. First Union Tabernacle Church. Wright's Hall. Bev. B.

Miller Hageman, pastor. Sabbath School at 1, Subject for evening, "1'hinklng." Evening service hereafter at a quarter to eight o'clock. jf Indians. A pnbllo meeting, in behalf of tho imiiaua, wui oe neia an xnnrsnay evening, siune JO, at eight o'clock. tne avourtn street ax.

P. Church, Bev. .1. T. White, pastor, Ministers and other able speakers wui adi Swain, who wu captured by the Modoo Indiana wnen a ooy ana uvea wiut captain the Modoo Chief, for years, will give a sketch of his experience.

AU are invited. Keooeat Will the mini stirs of Brooklyn, B. churches please read this notice to weir congregations Reformed Episcopal Church or the Atone-kxmt, (Kings Comity Bank bnllding), corner Broadway and Fourth street. Bar. Y.

Peyton Morgan, rector. Services at 10:80 a. m. and 6 p. sr.

Sermon in the morning by Bev. W. H. Beid. In the evening by the rector.

Sabbath School and Bible Class at 3:30. Sen ice Friday at 8. Beats free. Cordial wel- Bit. O.

O. Essay win preach in tbe South Third Street M. E. Ohurch at Iu r. and Bev.

W. O. SUele at 10)4 Reward. Heat. free.

Mlasionary meeting of the Sabbath School at 1 r. at. Strangers cordially welcomed. St. Joan's H.

E. Church, Bedford avenue, corner of Wilson street. Preaching morning and evening bythepwtor. Bev. Dr.

J. A. M. Chapman. Morning subject "Christ's Mission." Evening subject "Reasonable Servloe." Sunday School at 2tf p.

M. Tonng People's Meeting at 7:45. A cordial welcome to all. Boss Smzirr Pbssbttebiak Cntmort, between Bedford and Lee Avenue. Bev.

Archibald McOtil-lagh, pastor. Communion service at 4 o'olock p. af. Mo evening service. Sunday School at 2:40 o'clock.

Friday evening service at 8 o'clock in the chapel, entrance on Wilson etrect. Strangers cordially ia. vited. New Eirauirrt Oonobiotattokal Carmen, Sonth Ninth, near Fifth at. Service, at 10:30 a.

and 7:46 p.m., conducted by the pastor, Bev. John H. Lockwood. Subject of the evening, "Lessons from the hi of William GuUen Bryant." Sunday Srhool at 2:30. Yoting people1, prayer mwUnat 4 o'otock.

Prayer meetings also at 9:45 Sunday morning and at 8 o'clock Friday evening. Seats free. All are cor dlally tn vital to all amices. 'PAOKBB COLT.BOIATE I.STTTfTT. Rl-Tt- lanraate.

The Bev. Dr. Tiocent, of the Church OS, roe uovenanr, new xora, wui preacn tne sermon to the Graduating Class to-morrow (Snndavl avenlng at o'clock. Tbe public are invited. Bxnsw BTam Methodist Ohtjbch, 178 Ninth atneL Bev.

Jowph Thompson, pastor. Sabbath School commencing at 9 o'clock. Preaching at low bv the PMtor. Union vrarw meetin. at 3V.

Tonng Peopled nMetbag at S14, and preaching again at 7:45, followed by a prayer msetlng. General prayer meeting Friday tvenlng lu-Sjrictock. all are walcome. 2. OBEEM POWT OBOEORU.

CtrcBCH or THE AscrimoK. Kent atree. Bev. C. ElUs Stevena, rector.

All Beat. free. Servloea by Hector A. at. and 1 r.u.

OaEDrponrr M. B. ManhsttAn avenua. atov. W.

tf. 8hnonon pastor. Servioes 10:30 a. ar. and 7:80 r.

at. Sunday School at two in the afternoon. CaraixTua Cartraoa or Etahoex. Oreen- polnt, Leonard street near C.Iyer. Rev.

Martyn Summer bell, pastor. Servioes 10:30 a. at. and 7:30 r. at.

Kewt Btrbet RaroBEtaTJ Chttbcb. Services at 10Jf A. at. and Sunday School gathering at lit TJirrvEBAAT.TsT CBtracrr. Noble street.

Rcr. Nathan B. Hlu, pastor. Morning sarvtc. at 8 abject, (PefMVerance in the Christian Oharaoter." Sabbath Srhool at P.M.

Ivenlng aerrlofl at 7:45. snbjeoti ''The Trinity." The publio cordially woi-eccoad, r. Obchabd PunrtTrvE Methodist Chdbrh. comer of Haamu moo. and Oakland street.

Bev. Too. Butler, paaior. Servioe. at 10 A.M.

7)4 P.M. BETOBiiExt Ernoopai, Crnrarra, Java street Green point. Rev. J. M.

Gray, pastor, Servioes at 10UA.M.anda7Vi P. at. SMt ne, TJmiob Aramn Baptist Chubosl Manhattan Avsnna, arvxapotnt, near Measrokf. Pastor, Ivr. D.

O. UngbM. Servlca. at IOjj a. M.

and 1 r. at. Sunday School at two o'clock. Piest Banrnr tTaroBcat, Nobis Street near Manbattan Avenna, Grwnpolnt. Pastor.

Bev. D. Henry Miller. D. U.

Praachlng at 10)4 4, at. an i TXP.m. Btnsday SchoolatQ r. M. Noble Stbeet Pbesbttebiaii Obtjbow.

Nobla street, Daar I'alon Dlac SM-rica. mornln. ui4 artning by th. pastor, Bar. CL H.

Taylor, I). D. Ftbst M. E. Chobcbl Manhattan ineia ureni -ana imaim unsopemi.

ttev, 4. w. Bsrvlesa 10k M. and lu M. Sunday School at 2 o'clock.

St. Antbont's Bona Catholic Choech. Manhsttaa avrnaa, Otwnpotgt, Ber. Dr. MeOlynn, Of 81.

Btophea'a Church, Kew York, will praach on Biroday numtlnf Tine lSthvwS tb. lata smvlfl ID 14 o'clock: snbjMt, "Cbrlrt Teaehuu and BleMtng th. World Throng HM Oaarsk." Canst aaustsdoye grand orchestra. The Elevated Ballroad iecldeat John Petm, tbe jmmt taan who was killed wbila angaged In painting tha Metropolitan Elevated Ballroad station, at Eighth street and Sixth arsenai Maw Tors, yasUrday afUawoea, tba partionlara of which appeared la last night' Timet, reaadad with hi paraata at 4M Hotxt-boldt stmt, thia LHstriot. Paisrs, better known as "Johnny," was a oativa or Rotterdam, and was nnmarried.

Ooroaar rtaDaaan, of New Terk, last night iarnad a parnut for tha removal of tba body to the late raatdanoa of tha nufortu- to be soundly attended to, by muscular mammas. The fundamental maxim underlying our institutions is that which deolares the inalienable right of all American citizens to make' fools ot themselves In their own Way, so long as they do not thereby injure their neighbors. It has been thought by some that the Communion it lunatico in-guirendo provision was expressly designed by the Fathers to exempt old gentlemen and yonng ladies from the benefit 01 thiaaot, but the best authorities on Constitutional law, including Kent, Storey, and Wheaton, agree that this is a mistaken assumption. Accord ing to these authorities an oldfool-wa bega thousnna pardons, a gentleman of kdvnnoed years and youthful sensibilities, wo mean bas a perfect right, uudjr the Constitution, to wed the youngest and prottiost Thai money can secure; and young lacTioS who re gard a wsnoueoj puree as me nignesi in ducement a wooer can offer, are at liberty to place their own price upon their charms and make the best bargain they can. Therefore, the silly little with the tin horns, were not only foolish, but they were very wioked, end as we have said, they should receive palutary lesson that the Constitution of the United States oannot be subjected to a tin born serenade with impunity.

As for the rejected sutor, who has poured the sad story of his wrongs into the expan Eive ear of Justice, the public, while sympathizing with his sorrows, will be inclined to smile at his claim for pecuniary damages. There have been sensible young men similarly situated, who, after consoling themselves with the reflection that they had made a fortunate escape from marriage with an unworthy spouse, have proved the truth of the homely maxim that the sea yet con-tains as good fish as ever have been en snared in the net. Eveu the disconsolate hero ot Locksley Hall, bewailing the incon stancy of his spider-hearted cousin and dreaming of wedlock with a thick-lipped but faithful Ujijian, did not seriously contemplate a breach of promise suit against the lost Object. Nor do we think that Mr. Lewis will persevere in bis action, when the first sting of bis cruel disappointment has subsided.

Time will prove a better solace to his grief than the six cents that might be awarded him, amid the ridicule of the public. Poor Mr. Lewis has not yet forgotten how he loved his lost adored one. He thinks now that he has lost five thousand dollars' worth of girl, but as the days pass on and the smi'es of other lassies descend like balm upon his wounded spirit, the value of his faithless May will gradually diminish in his eyes. This is inevitable, even so far as he is personally concerned how probable then it must be that to an unappreciative and stony-hearted jury six cents should seem a sufficient equivalent for oil he lost when bis sweetheart jilted him I Let Mr.

Lewis remember that he is not the first "Jock" who has been discarded when Donald found an opportunity to display bis wealth and explain that be was "only three score and two." Ot course he has a right to go. to law if he likes, and spread his love letters through the news papers for the delectation of an amused pub- he, but if he does, he may bare cause to regard himself as the champion fool of the comedy, Me, William Bbowkk, of Fourth and South Fourth streets, has a novelty connected with his hotel in the shape of a garden on the second floor where persons can command a full view ot fourth street without txing seen, and during tbe warm weather enjoy a cooling breeze. The inclosure ia covered with a canvas awning and Burroucded uy a wire screen. When all the ar rargemente are completed it is the intention of air. Browne to invite bis friends to pay him a visit atd paes judgment npon his "new idea." Tbe trustees of the greater number of Brook lyn churches will breatbe caMtr to-day, having learned that Governor Robinson has vetoed Senator Pierce's bi'l taxing church property, in all cases where tbe church edifice is for tbe purposes of giving entertainments.

For another year at least, tbe cheap and exoellent entertainments wbich bare done so much to cultivate a taole for refined amusements among tbo people, will be continued without fear or favor. The atory of tbe youog lady whs yesterday pursued a pickpocket in a butcher's cart, captured blm and afterwards ministered to the wants of himself and his family, when she found they were snffering from tbe most extreme want, shows that notwithstanding tbe enervating influences of modern luxury, there are still ladies who are not wanting in stamina, in pluck, end iu kindness ot beait Her name was Mis Lulu Prange. Tbe terrible death wbich overtook Lieutenant Totten on the line of the New York Central near Cold Spring, is only another lUnstration of the necessity of a law inflicting a severe penalty on every man, woman or child found walking on a railroad. Personal Notes. BitKAacx wants the Oongresi kept secret.

Ucxhtab Pasha was on a via it to the Kngllak fleet jesitiday. Man. Bassdusic, widow of the founder of homoaopathy, died in Paris quits recently, Tm wilt of Tbomas Wioana baa been filed for probata. It disposes ot about 620,000,000. It was Mrs.

A. T. Stewart wbo bought Mus Hofmir's statue ofZenobia attbaaaie la New Yoik the other day. Oail Hamiltok baa broken out afreh In the Tribune and devoted over a columu to an attack on Call Schura, rapxB across tbe river Insinuates tbat Andt rt on received from Sir. Tilden the sum of 10,000 for bis testimony.

Jobh Atkiwsoh, Sayville farmer, Imagined himself a Turk fighting Host lane and killed his hiotber-in-law with a knife. Mavob Witoakt wants excursion steamers topping at bis plaoe, tiewburgh, to cease their braes music and olose up their bars. A CosoHifsiosAL recommendation to. indict ex-Secretaiy Itobsoc, Naval CoDitructoT Uaiu-oom and ti-Ergimer Wood, was filed yesteaday. Tbe Bill Poole murder came to the front again ytsteiday in the Vanderbilt trial, where turn wa a great deal of violent langualto over the political tunes of twenty-ana yeais ago.

Tbe father of tbe poet Biyaot, who was a pbjaidao, tamed his children attar the disiln- Suiibcd medical men of the day. Thus Wil-am Gullen Bryant, John Hunter Bryant aud Peter Buab Bicant. Paor. Bichtel'a air-ship which was exhibited In Hartfoidon Wednesday, ia a complete sue-cess. It ran before tbe wind for torn chatanoa, then tarred around and retracted its course, aligning at its star lug point.

Next! Ma. Lome Dnan while driving near Pater-sod, saw a child standing in the way of a rnna-way team. Be sprang from bis vehicle. Hang her aside, but unabls to save himself was knocked down and rua over. Bis frienls presented him lth a 250 diamond pin.

Bxv. Hr. Vosburgb save ha will support hit wife If she will leave Jsrsev City. Atsewaioita-raenthaa baea aroused by tbs statement of a druggist, that antimony was stolen from a Jar wbich he aad shown to Mr. Voebnrgh.

before the charges of aife poisoning were made. This is a tetter addressed by Oomaiodors Vanderbilt to a friend. It refers to bis son "Mr Diia Bta Your letUr of date is recoivad. Iu reply, I beg to say there is a srasy fellow roaming over tbe land caUlng himself my von, Cornelius f. Vanderbilt, If Be bas some In contact with yon don't trust blm.

O. VAUDtuu.T." Codubob For eooootny use tho Oohmoit Sense Soap. Tbe cheapest and nost durable soap on tbo market. Ik Is eat. la convenient piece and dried before packing, to (bat It is ready for iinnnediate nee.

No perfume, no preenag and no wr4txng at cxmsumer'a expense. Pat up in neei paper boreal 1 pleeeo weigfang. when out, 19 lbs, for Ooo Dollar. Also, tn 80 and 60 poaod boxes. Bold by all Boeere.

liannfaoUired br EK. BtTBout, to 329 Kent avenue. and seeing the Republican "B.s" all voting ons'way, he naturally concluded that as a good Democrat he could not do better than follow Dlaekburn of Kentucky, whoa name immediately preceded his own on the list. This, at leasty. is a reasonable hypothesis, and the most creditable to Mr.

Bliss that can think of just now. If we are correct, we would suggest that whenever Mr. Bliss finds himself in a similar quandary again he hilgbt escape the risk of- being plaood in such a questionable position as he now ocou. pies, by consulting the columns of the Tiiras. He has done good service in local affairs, and we are sorry to find his name figuring in suoh sorry company as that of iilaCKDorn, jox.

rvimmeii ana Bpringer. THM fB3BIDEHt'B ZIILB. The House of yesterday by a vote of 234 to 14, decided to accept the the less harmful alternative presented by Mr. Stephens in bis famous letter to Clark' son N. Potter, and practically pronounced the Potter Investigation a contemptible farce.

A resolution offered by a Republican member from Illinois, declaring that the title ot President Hayes and Vice President Wheeler bad been legally setHed by the Forly.fourth Congress, that no subsequent Congress bad any power to revise the action ot that Congress, and any attempt to do so would be revolutionary, was adopted by a vote of 234 to 21, and the majority report of the Judiciary Committee on the Kimmell bill, declaring that there is no power in any Congress or court or tribunal to reverse the decision which made Mr. Hayes President and Mr. Wheeler Vice President, was carried with but fourteen dissenting votes. This sound constitutional declaration, com ing with such emphasis from a House in which the political opponents ot the dmin- istration have an effective working majority, disposes at once and forever of the outrageous, unconstitu tional and revolutionary heresy that the legal declaration of the result of Presidential election may be reversed at the whim of an accidentaf party majority in a subsequent Congress. How far the majority In the House of Representatives was influenced by the practical collapse of the Potter investigation may be inferred from the con trast between the vote by which Mr.

Bui chard's resolutions were adopted yesterday and the failure of the milder declaration, offered by Carter A. Harrison, a Western Democrat, after the adoption of the Potter resolutions, to the effect that the House had no purpose to impugn the validity of the President's title. The pressure of public opinion, also, had un doubtedly much to do towards securing this dearable change in the sentiment of the House. The Potter resolutions took the country by surprise, but since their adoption it has become plain to the narrow est comprehension that their passage vrai. in a party sense, the crowning error of the session.

A few extrema Tilden organs in and around New York, hae been prompt to endorse and applaud thef blunder, and to urge the House to follow it up by its logical consequence, but the common sense of the nation has condemned it in the most em-phatio terms, the wiser Democrats recog nizing in the letters of Key and Stephens, and the action of the Harrisburg. Convention, the only position that could redeem their party from overwhelming defeat in the approaching Congressional election. The true leaders of the Democratic party are suf ficiently well skilled in constitutional law to understand how antagonistic to the spirit of our institutions are the Mexicanizing schemes of the Tilden clique, and they are sufficiently clear-sighted to see how earnestly the country longs for peace, and how wide spread and vigorous is the popular determination to stamp out of existence the incen diaries who would revive the heated passions of the Presidential controversy, and even run the risk of civil war, rather than let slip a single chance of bettering their personal fortunes. The action of the House yesterday puts the Democratic party right again, but it comes too late to undo all the mischief that has been done to the party. The country has escaped too narrowly from revolutionary turmoil and havoc to plaoe undue confidence in a party that has shown how liable it is to be led astray at the bidding of factious intriguers.

The position which the Times has stead'iy maintained from the outset is more than justified by the vote of yesterday. Bight here where from the pressure of obvious Vocal considerations, the Tilden influence is perhaps stronger than in any other part of the United States, stronger than in New York itself, the course of the Times has been subjected to some criticism, but the Democrats in Congress themselves have, by an overwhelming majority declared that the Times wss right. In he discussion of publio questions, it is our constant aim to leave partisan and personal considerations out of sight as far as possible, and to be guided solely by thedemandsof justice and the highest publio interest, and we have reason to believe that the intelligent pubho understands this. The most misleading and dangerous maxim that can be adopted by newspapers or individuals is that which has been so popular in times past "Our party, right or wrong;" and it is a good sign for the country, a good sign far the parties- themselves, Jha. news, papers which refuse to adopt suoh a cry are so many and so influential, and supported by such large and intelligent constituencies.

While such newspapers exist and flourish, through the support of the best elements of contending need be no fear that either individual ambition, party violenoe or class jealousies will attain to sufficient influence to plunge the Union in the horrors of revolutionary strife rflaf UBDDisa. It was undoubtedly very foolish and very naughty of the had Utile boys with tin boras to make hideous the nuptial dreams of Mr. and Mrs. Dominick on Thursday night. It was foolifih, because, if intended as a punishment for any imagined offence, it overwhelmed the innocent with the guilty.

Mr. Dominick may have acted wickedly in offending the sense of propriety of the little boys and taking a young and bloom ing bride to solace his declining years Mrs. Dominick may also have committed a heinous offence in deciding that she could be happier with a bridegroom of mature Jears and ample means than with a younger but comparatively penniless husband, but the lanooent dwellers in the Thirteenth Ward who were- compelled to share their punishment had certainly done nbthing to merit snob a fate. If the propriety-avenging boys had taken care to provide a megaphone ot soma sort, whereby they could have poured the concentrated dissonanoa of their horns into the ears ot the bride and bridegroom alone, their action might have been ess open to criticism, but as it was they far transcended any possible folly on the part ot the especial objects ot their serenade by the torture they inflioted npon thousands ot deserving oitiaena. But the calathumpian little, boys were TLAJmo hotual ursDBAaca ooatraav BEWlOBay ornca.

si waia OMAjcizMMssa, UBuana AaaiirsT atARim abtd nun IATI OAHO WBU. 1MB WILL WBpit Por.HJTlW VAXIBHi LOSS. Its aanai tot the BecuatroTita roootaa an raon ikaa TBN flllt.I.IOW DOLLARS. The profits of the Onniwar nvwt aa th. wnM and are dlvldea umnaUfuvbn pattd during tbs year.

WflctS whtaSS 1. p. TONES. Pniaidiint. U11AKL.EH DKNNIH vim W.

II. H. MOORE. Second Vic. I.

H. CHAFKA. MONTAUK FIKK IN8UBANOB Oa OF BUOOKX.VN. Ofncea. 1S Oonrt Ht, BrooaJm.

i0. Brou.Ubl.Ih.Udb, sa DIBC0IUII8: unanea u. neua, B. unnlmrton, Baniuel Booth, AbrabajiiLoti. Baih'1 W.

Burtis. A. A.Iv J. W. flAITlIitlAll.

T. A N.wm.n" B. 1 iwart Edmund Tltne. 'I'beUT Hewnian; QtST 'took, foster PetUt. Jno.

Oomiiook. foster Petut, Ale itei.rj.B.Oonaiul.1). B.PoweU? Sre O. LOookB.M.D.. Jobn M.

Phelps, Bdw UrewS'r ValamHna. JohnH.Dlmon. John Borne, Wm.T.Dense. Alex. StudweU.

K. J. WiiUocS' lama, lamea utnn. Jauvth 1..1. Ait.

Hanabenh. 1 Aaeots for Euisrs DIMriet. A vibt ft PurouTOH, Bioadwar, ear. tta aa, FIREMEN'S FUND IKHUBAMOl OOMPAUT OF SIW TOBSL W. 8.

WW'' Char. Wgar Appleby, Wm. wm. wl Thoaj lull! van; afuun luutuuw. fokr rnrman.

P. F. tlemann, Benkardl loan nridare. gilbert' Potte oi. ISayreS, John B.

aubrfran. Kathanlel Brim. Jam L. aaa, ruuilkj Alex, IL Wallis, allies L. irusiow, HeoryX Mott, Lewis FraDcla.

O. W. Standart, John H. WaydeU. Win.

DeL. Boughton, Andrew Cnnnlngham, wUHam Morgan, Hamilton Wauls, II. A. Burr. Andrew J.

OdeU. Charles Vim. A. B. Bathbona, Isaao 0.

OgdenVJr. j. O'Dooohoa. b. aiauaDr.

WaL atOBOAjra bob. St BBOABWAX. Brooklyn, a. OL WILLIAM8BTJROH OTTT -IBJt IM8PBAW01 OOBPAHT. BET hukplohZLT fflfl? al Assets, lanuary tan, OIBI0IOB8: EdBeSr wenn, Andrew Ourinlnstjasa.

Kathanlel Briggs, Samuel M. Motker. -wuu OMWT. John Broken, fc, Bambeo karshall g. TMawa, geonr.

BloArd. Oeorge W. Bed. James Rod well. H.

T. MoOooo. Moee. May, 'Ullam uooper. wreiioo n.rerotUT, Ricbolas WycVoeT, William Manhall, James Bulger, Martin a.

Johnson, John O. Debevolse, Franols Dubois, 1.1 im Adrian M. fiuydam. wvi. nuue.

yr Mnno Beer. MUUUO' Preawsoa, Wat. Aaitrtant Beoarr, Wjjrf. Bkowk, Assistant BeoreUrr, OFFICES Brotf myrid pint atraM. rtaM Stmt Brooklyn, and we andlfij iiSSSaHr miimn nn.

USIQII COUNTTFIBB IH8DBAN0H OOK- SHssat assets annarr 1. 1WT. OFFICES: fwar. BrooJlrn.E. D.

I Llhsrtr atreet, Mew Vort. fitBEOTOBS: 57ifflth GriffltnT' Samuel Bavnor. Alfred HoHerT' Charlea a. Fellowa. Allred Clock, Edward North, Bamuel 8.

Free, Samuel Lonirman, James at. Brookfleld. Bobert Irwin. Adrian Af Snydam, Ohaunoer L. Cooke, Benjamin F.

Delano. Joseph T. Burr. J. Harvard, John Dlmon.

James w. ValenUaa. wm. Brookneld. Thomaa Uutohliawaa, 'les Longman.

F. Ifeser, irols. Ralph Teeta. Daniel Smith. Geo rye Pool.

W. H. MsleT Martin Joost, namAiitav EDWABO BACKHOUSE, UEKBT fops, secretarr. Wk. e.

Hoewill, Assistant Beoretarr Bun Olivaas Burreyor. aTJITIZENrJ' IN8UBAM0E OOSLPANT. INOOBJPOBATED APRIL. laaA OFFICES Ut BROADWAI. BROOaXn, AV D.

Ha US BROADWAY. SEW FORK. "teas eEIBSCBAHOE ilb NPA1D LOSSES, and bthir 11.1M81 axaxi a SIT BDRPLD8. ian-y IM, UTS. WUm This Company insures airalnst Loaa and Damawe bv SilpiniS.

of other rnalhS DIBZOTOB8; Jamas' at MfoLean, John D. Jonaa Wm. J. Valentine, Edwafd iwflin. llrustnsSohPll.

KwffHtoi W. p- JAMES AL MoLIAaT, Pretfdtta. Edward a. Waltoh, secretary. O.

8. HABDnra. AaiUtAiit beoretarr. AMERICAN EXCHANGE FIBE IHSCaUSoa OOHFAaTr. AsS-S'v fxjm ss a Liberty street, fcn, tii.

aaausUAValB rUS StT-'ia Jeses a Smith, Beniy Sheldaa. Wm. A. Ools. Stewart Cyras a BtYtmaatC Bartln JohnLooaT pamuei vriiieta, Lewis B.

Loder, Prosper P. Shaw. nonuw uiara, air. nwrt Will lanea xaeiiuj rnmam. sfeai.

ies Wilde, tSSu. D. Thomas. final fanlel D. enry K.

Bh nseph P. Oc fm. Leoi (a.I fl Uftwm Wrt.hr. Bheluon. gavia if.rnenv Edwin Pacaard.

eoore O. Hpeaoar. John HlnKlale, d7 Andrsw H. Ofaasv, onara. aikaabarsn.

Ed. Van Valkei Arthur T. nuiTaa. BEBTBT Btrt LEE, owaraaa Oonnr, Tins Frsalaaat, rat. Samoa Beoretarr.

fKOOEPOBATED 1838. ATIONAL, FTBE IHHOBAHOa OOMPAjri OF THE CITY OF SKW iOilm. Brooklyn Offioai Ha 8 BROADWA YVB. B. HENRY T.

DBOWaiB. fl still saS Hraar H. Bam. BMretarr. PHENIX INSTJBANOE OOMPANT '1F BROOKLT.

LloTt ULUDING ElllBAJ.OJL..w... MM Bt UA PM1.V..... i VxfJlS I iHjui uniua Bulimias. PhlLAMDEB BHAw7VtPnaiaa wiuuw lb. Obowiu.

Secretary BiSLaanasx, Beo oil TtWaBO ALDIaT B. CBOWtn4 llanairerof D. OOm. KUROriAM STBAMSHIPa. totiok or REMOVAL, TAPsnorrfl omcB, Botrni i Wn hea ka notif.

an rrtanila and avwllv lliat MUmiwiinvMl frtii No. at to the AH A llllli mhara wa fwlilniw hn I Wttt Well, iia.a Ermft. forbneFonnd Bttrilna and upward raiaata anywhere In tho Old nonntry- BTREET.W.T Olty or Bk rooarrar TiaTaTY. AKOBHT, OHHAPESl1 AND HOtr I pomplet. Aerrtal astabllshmeirt the st.

JU irpOYTTfinrirloal and Heohauioal Dentist. KTa-SW rmton ami, 1 'T itrrtl. in.nl and wllloujrbbr atreea FANOY OOOOI. BS. BACTZ, FAEOT OOODS.

aW OBASTD STBEBT. tEFAKTS1 AJID'tBtUlalEIW DSE88E1 A OIALTY. BtMnplasr. Eadmuariaai aa nUtoklsc dona at short notice, Swaa) tion and the most inorougu inveouBaiiuu. The men who will restore publio confidence, will win notonlj fam but thaundying gratitude of thejpeotevbf two peat uMes.

No one shoul6Teasty incoming ty i con. elusion regarding yesterday's'. until all the feats have been made and what we desire to do In this artiole is to show the directors of the bridge the necessity of disclosing aH the faota in the caie. One word tabro. "Tho flobl of Brooklyn bssbeeh increased by nearly six millions in order to buikl this Whether It Will be a financial snocess is at to be determined.

But One-thing we do know and that is, that the burthsnon thpeppl-rts almost greater than they esq bear, Whatever money has yet to oe 'borrowed1, should be borrowed at a rata of interest -not exoeeding five pet and fast as the city debt can be refunded it should be done at the same rate. The National Government can borrow all the money it wants at four and four and a half per cent. The credit of Brooklyn is good why should it not borrow at the same rate In this there is great re lief for the taxpayers, if the city authorities will accept our suggestion. SAPBTHA OS EXHIBITION A grand scene was presented on Thursday evening in the garden grounds surrounding the mansion of Mr. A.

S. Barnes, the philanthropic and publio spirited publisher, located on Clinton, Waverly and Atlantic ave- nues. It was the second annual garden party given for the benefit of the Brooklyn Diet Dispensary, a useful public charity is which prominent and publio spirited citizeus nave greatly and very properly interested them-selves. Among those who have taken an active part in promoting this worthy objeot are Mr. Francis B.

Fisher and wife the well known Alderman of the Twenty-third Ward, and now President of the Common Council of this city. On Monday last Mr. Fisher left his seat in the Common Council Chamber, and, calling Aldotinan O'Roilly to assume the chair, he took the floor, and delivered a most eloquent oration on the excellence of naptwa gas, desoaot-inii in most fitting ptoasfe on the virtues nd public-spirited enterprise of the distin guished ex-Senator, John W. Coe, who, solely for the public good and on strictly humanitarian grounds, was devoting himself to the advancement of the new and grand illuminator of the future, naphtha gas. Our reporter, being limited to a given spice, and evidently regarding this speech as all stuff didn't report it.

We have chided him for this neglect, and charged him particularly never to omit so important a speech here after. Well, it appears that Mr. and Mrs, Fisher took an active part in the garden party, and among the other exhibits made, were three naphtha lamps, under the special care of ex-Senator John W. Coe. Our re porter quietly and in a considerate way referred to this display in these words A BRILLIANT APPKABANCX.

Ex-State Senator J. W. Coe contributed h(e ahare to the general Ulumioation by placing three of bil naphtha lampa on the grounds, and at times he explained the modus operandi of the machines to small andiencea of interested spectators. The Eaglt reporter, evidently regarding this display as of extra importance, gave the following account of this part of the entertainment A CH AH ACTXBTBTIC EXHIBITION. Borne surprise was occasioned among the company, aa well as the committees, by the Introduction of three street lampa, containing the naphtha burning fluid, into UMipark, evidently for the purpose of ad-ratlauig It.

The lampa were in a bunch on the ter-lace a Menoe of Mr. Baraea. They bore he following large placard i ExAAfrjn Tarn riAraxHA Laic p. That Wk Ovfeb to Fubhish fob 22 Pib Veab. TaEOnrn Now PATnra 435.

Mr. John W. Coe- the agent for the gas, explained its merits to a number of curious observers. Alderman Fisher, one of the Committee of Arrangements, reancsted the writer not to mention the exhibition of the placard and the lamp. He said the advertisement had been put up without the knowledge or ooa-sent of the Committee and it was beet not to say anything about it for fear some one would be offended.

Now, if it were not for the last words in the fofe'ssccount of this affair, we should be free to give Alderman Fisher most unlimited praise for promoting this naphtha exhibition on this occasion. Even as it is, though Mr. rusher betrays an unusual degree of timidity, after what ha did on Monday last, we must accord to the Alderman of the Twenty-third the credit of a good motive in encouraging this display in his Ward and among his own constituents. Alderman Wisher knows by this time that this naphtha business has undone not ouly an ex-Senator, but it has put three or four of our Eastern Distriot Al dermen in a ticklish situation. If, in the new bids for lighting our streets, Coe, as the agent for the Naphtha Company, should insist upon bidding only for the Williams- burgh district, the Eastern District Aldermen would have to vote against it to a man, or else go to the wall and be undone forever.

Fisher, in a spirit of bravery every way com mendable, and desiring to extend the area of the bids, commends this illuminator to his own constituents and thus tries to do what he can to save the Eastern District Aldermen from their unfortunate dilemma. He- is acting upon our advice, showing his faith by his works, trying to get the naphtha for his own Ward, and thus to save his friend Coe from the necessity of "drawing out" without that $30,000 and at the same time saving our Eastern District Aldermen from the dan. gerous necessity of voting naphtha as an experiment upon the Eastern District, at our local expense, and exclusively for' the benefit of the other sections of the city. Now, really, we cannot but conunena Mr. Fisher's course for thus trying to save his friends.

They are all in a bad hole, and if they can be got out we shall be glad'to have them saved, and we will do all we can toward helping in this matter the only condition we impose is this that naphtha be not inflicted as a ruinous experiment and exclusively upon this part of Brooklyn, and that if naphtha be used at all anywhere in this city, the price of $23 per lamp be not exacted, as that would be a flagrant act of publio robbery in broad daylight, as at the highest the light is not worth over nine or (en dollars per lamp. With these exceptions we. go for the naphtha gas for the Western District Wards with all our heart and soul. Tbi Hon. H.

M. Bliss is so sound on the Wallabout Market project, and, indeed, on all purely local questions, that hundreds of his Constituents an to-day puzzling their brains to understand how ha could-'go as tar astray as to allow his name to fled a plaoe among the fourteen would-be revolutionists. We are Inohned to think it was all a mistake. Mr. Bliss is about the last man In ilia world to posture a la Carbonaro as a revolutionist i he has too big a stake tn the country to take stock In Incendiary plots.

But ha baa been BO bus engineering the Wallabout bill and the Harlem BJver appropriation that ha hunt had, time to bestow a (bought upon this Presidential amtroratsy. When the queation mm called ha was natot- ally "an at which is that more pro. yoking inaamaoh aa, tn aa alphabetical eaO of members of the House, his name comes "5 lift It wu oniy ltttte bloMom, J5 Juki MM mrwt bit of bloom, 'V Bui It brought ft HmpM of summer To the Utile dartiened loom. It wu only ft glad "good morning," As she pissed along the wy But It spreftd the iiioniiug's glory Oyer tho Uveloog day. Only toon, but the) muslo 4 Thouffh simply pure ui1 fwwt, Brooflht bauk to better paLhwajf F.Tli JiaUtiakl WVilig Mt- Only I In our bliu4 wisdom How daro we sty It at Stnoe tbe ages alone can toll Wutii the great pr auaU, 'itatdnc.

Spirit ot the Religious PreM. KLmOai aTOOCATTOlf. The Christian Union, speaking ot the restlessness Hiitt BgiiatruB ibatHuungaish our eonntrr, lniuni that tn suoh agitation there Is a valuable educational force, and says i America has grown in political knowledge as no people ever grow before for Us people have, been freighted with an Individual responsibility whioh has compelled thought aud loolted to study. Tbe long and heated debates that preoeded the Inauguration pt President Hayes were very weariawune. But then Is scarcely a larmera ooy in me uuuen owtus iu-uy that does not know more couoeniing the oonstltu-tinimi mrvthmiR of RlrcUiifl a President than moot well head lawyers knew ten years ago.

Tho Greenback party Is a nulsanoe. But, thank to them, the whole nation 1b learning the nature, functions and ubos of ninnAir Tho nrpsent Consrcsslonal assault on the army la compelling every man who expects to vote' no nr an irmi in Amariott What danirers does Its existence threaten What dangers does Its abolition or Us BertoUH uupeinueiii purmu 1 A TBIBUNAL OF SCHNOK. The Index seconds the demand for a Tribunal of Science, whatever that may be, in the following fashion: That niatawiM of ft universally respected "Tribunal of Bdenoe" would accustom men to the conception that thought is subject to law, and is valueless if law-less. It could never degenerate Into another Papacy, resting on the authority of dogma, bat would create gradually in all minds reverence for the authority of ruth, aa objective to tbe individual and resting dn that universal consciousness of the race which liminstes the vagaries of individuals. Bvery man remains a petty creature until ho becomes aware of the universality of all that is best in his own nature.

The tendency to foster this element of moral great-oess, and to make tho private soid iwnsctous of the august character of that vast Whole In which it forms a UQV putt, wuuiii any me 1 which the Tribunal of Science" could rendei to the education of manktna. TKK WKAXAUS OF OKBMAIf The Tablet rejotoes over the Untoward issue of Bismarck's coquetting with the Socialists, and says Balmes, witn proiouna wisuom, roauru mat government is always weak iu proportion to the in tensity of the tyranny It exercises tn order to pro serve its existence, auu juukiub political muBhroom by that criterion, even the most longtime most have their misgivings, it oeriainly is uot (ouudedjon the affections of the great mass of the people. Ferbaps recent developments may plaoe curb on the man ol 11 blood and iron In the map-making congress assembling at Berlin, and Impress on him the advisability of turning priests and religi ous out or Ue prisons in oruer 10 auuru amutuavui. oouimcdation therein for his fermetveocialietlc allies, DO Wat WANT AM ABMt The Christian at Work protests against the idea that the United States needs a large standing army, it says We have fallen upon evil times indeed if the American people, putting aside their reliance upon the spirit of a common patriotism and a common courage, are resolved to depend Instead upon a large standing army for the enforcement of taw and the security of life and property. Do we want such an aiuiv New York do they need it in Kentucky or Ohio or Illinois, Tennessee or ueorgia men iei na write failure on the pediment of our National Oapi-tni tnti (nntflad of the laurel branch Dlace the eword and bayonet on our American coin With Ave thou- Sata miles OI ICl-COUl U1U uitj iruuuico iu tun muiau coontry, the army should certainly be strong enough to do its work thoroughly and effectively but be yond that there is no occasion 10 go.

A B1SUBBCCTION WANTED. Tbo Jewish Messenger calls for ft resurrection of he simplicity and vitality of the old Hebrew faith It says Simplicity of life, purity of worship, earnestness of purpose, unity ot aim, these are elements of Judaism which need a resurrection. As devoutly as we believe in a spiritual resurrection In the next world, no less devoutly ought we believe in a spiritual resurrection in this vast uprising against foulness and insincerity, against wrong and injustice. All MiriniHntr revolutions snrinir from this silent force. Ought not tbe American Jew as devoutly to yearn for an uprising against men and measures that debase aCll BlUlUiy UlU ClJaaUWUli: IM UIU 1UUI I THE BTEWABT HOTEL.

The Examiner and Chronicle, commenting on the failure of the Woman's Hotel, says This grand project, so untimely ended, will not have been undertaken altogether in vain if it shall teach kindly disposed men and women of large means these two important lessons Orst, not to defer the execution 01 tneir pnuaninropio piana 1111 tney are dead, nor even until, in the due course of nature, they become too feeble to superintend properly the betrAnnings of the enterprise and second, not to saennce pracucaouiiy 10 mere mauiuueuuo. A CUBE FOB OOMKTJHIBef The Christian fntttHgtneer, discussing the causes of OommnnJam, makes tho following suggestions as to Us cure Try prayer. In the majority of the business nouses wnere targe numoers 01 men are employed, there are at least a few Christians In some instances the employers are Christian men, and It would be easy to arrange a short religious eer.tce as ft part of each day's duties; a service purely voluntary and yet to which all should be heartily invited. The effect of such a service upon the character of the workmen and upon their opinion and acts could only be highly beneficial. SOCIACJSM ZJT OEBMAVT.

The Evangelist discourses at length on the attempted asaasai nation of the Emperor of Germany, and says But really a contented and happy people do not plot against even a monarchical government. What they need is good umes, more prontaDie industry, fewer restrictions, and room to breathe In. To ret rid of this spectre of communism so nie thing more and better must be done than Increasing the police and building new prisons. Among tbe Chtuehea. The Bev.

Newland Uaynai-d, rector of St. Paul's Church, will preach to-morrow morning being inniry sunaay on "ine inpie autiduios ot saan Made In the Image of God," The nsmd evening service at the Boas street Presbyterian Church will be omitted to-morrow, the service in the aiternoon taking its place. This church Is receiving large accessions to Its membership and tbe attendance at the regular services has materially increased. The Bev. George C.

Esray, the eloquent preacher who preceded Bev, Dr. Newman In Mew fork, preaches to-morrow evening In the South Third street H. Church. Ins pastor will preach a sermon on youthful piety as exemplified In the life and death of Miss Edith Whyta. in the aaoruing.

The Bev. H. B. Wilson, Secretary of the Presby- terian Board of Church Erection, declined to make ft speech at the recent General Assembly, and the arTaUcfol clfrfyiiMti at one dabbed tsgether their ptmnsea ana oougnt nnsi new na as a snsiimoniai. The Bev.

Dr. ftfoaiynn, of Bt Stepfaeal cfemrca, Kew York, will breach at 10 a. to-morrow. In St. Anthony's church.

Green point, on "Christ teaching and blessing the world throagh hts On this otxmaion the choir of the ohurch will be afwisted by ft grand occhestra. The Bev. B. timer Hagetnan will preach to-mor row night on The topic should interest all thocghtful minde. A meeting In tha mistreat of Indian Mission, will be held at Pacific Hall, corner of Pacinc street and Grand avenue, to-morrow afternoon, Mr.

Charles Bwann. late of the Modoc Indiana, and other a Beak- era will address tha masting. Throagh tha generosity of B. Fulton patting and other members the debt of St. Ann's Church on the Heights has been completely wiped oat.

Jubilee seivii-cs wore held last evening, at which an eloquent congratiilatory addiesa was delivered by Bishop Littlejohn. Buauny feirlecg, Leovabd Stbikt U. E. Ubtotkjb. oortMr of Conselyea street, Preaching by the pastor, Bv.

George Ho) lis, at 10)4 a. m. and TV 8 an day School at a. M. and 9 p.

at. Prayer meeting at lr. it. General Prayer abating Friday evening, 7. A cordis inniauon to au.

FBruDfl or TtMPaOUMOK, Raixt I Tber will be a temperance meeting in the South Second Street M. K. Church on Monday evening, Jane 17th, to be adttnssed by Bev.W. U. JU Bools and others.

Fust pBaWBTHKiaVX Ohtjbob, corner Booth rnnrth and Sixth streets. Preawhinsr at 10:30 A.M.. and 7:45 r. H. by the Bev.

Aaron Peck. Sabbath School at 2:30 r.u. Prayer meeting on Friday evening at tv aMraVDrers made welaomo to aQ aervteea. GbaWd Btbxet M. P.

Ckubch. betwoso Fourth and Stfth streets. Bev. Charlea E. Wilbur, pastor.

prearting In the morning at 10:30. Subject, "ftab- RcaMnitif in we ftven'ng at vuBjeet, The Ik-dice 0 BTsreaos.n Sabbath School at r. sr. Prayer meeting at 6:90. Clans meeting on Tuesday.

Prayer meetings on Wednesday and Sat-unlayarvtmiziga. Beats free, Nonnt Tots- Sis Onvwtm, Fourth atrsat. preaching at tOJi A. K. and Tjtf p.bl, by the pator, Bev.

w. r. mmm. wrnviay sjenoo as 1 sr, Bev. W.

P. Bate. Sunday School at 1 r. Hi Young People's Meeting hi r.u, au 1 Oothio X. H.Gnumvm.

brand StneJ, 1 Eweay Bev. M. I Bsradder, D. pastor. Preaching at asorninfl evening, to-morrow.

Sabbath ScitooL. 2 1. at. Prayer meetings 6:45 r. it and Wednesday evening, o'clock.

Class meeting Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Beau free. All BpiwtuaxaWT Oomvxmm at Pbeoii Han, 118 Bswsth Baghth stsesi, avery Friday evssMag. Sub-jeet for next evening, ''Spiritual Iimtosooaa Govern-ing Mundane Affairs." Competent speiakera provided. Beau free, and the public Invited, Pbxrix HiUa, Booth Eighth street, below Fourth.

Preeohing by B. Cook. D.V. Subject, lO0a.MH "Ptnoual Christian fcrrowth in Be nlatioa. to the upbuilding of the body the eharoh as a whew" Kpb.

ir. 1A-16. T0 V. at. Elate H.

Walker win preach; subject, "The fall oi sua by Adam and the daUvevesace by Christ. Old Buihwtck Bbvosmsb Conca Bafhwick avenue, near Horth BmoA at last. berrtaes at lOtJft-aw ts, aM a r. n. guana tsrwavesaasn tag by Bev, Qeegge SK Sleensa.

Xeojasj ewmosjby SOIBia, 111 VKUSKKi flUHI. Bcrstlccs and Bleedloa; far Bany Hours rs. Ellen Carr'a Hanaw laeape froaa Death-Attempted i. Shield Her (JaUty ChUd. a fonrtaao'ioar eld girl) naaMd Uarr Oars, was taken Into oattody br the poliaa of the Bcoond rrecioot yesterday afteraooo npod 'a charge of feloaions ussnlt.

That she caonot be accused of beiba a mnrdereBS Is certainly do fault of her emu, for it la not often that such a nanow escape from death as tbat of her mother, Mrs. Ellen Oarr, Is place! on recird. Tha poliiw tourd cnntuburalila diffienlty ta getUag at tbe facts of tbe case, though they soon learned eufficlmt to Justify not only the arrest of the girl but alto of Mrs. Jane Orowu as a witness. All ot tbe parties mentioned reside In Hudson avenue, their apartments being of the moat squalid description, and presenting aa much evidence of dissipation as tbe external appearance of tbe occupants themselves.

Early yesterday morning Mrs. Grown paid A NEIQBBOBLT VIJIT to Mrs. Oarr and a few sociable drinks were indulged in, the daughter disponing of her share of the liquor with the ease and regularity of a veteran. The consequences were that by noon all parties were more or leas Intoxicated and aa csual tbe spree wound np in a fight. Outside attention to the disturbance however, was not attracted, the other residents of tbe house looking upon a squabble as a matter of course and faying but little heed to the agonize 1 cries which for a few momenta were heard and which aron subsided.

At half past three o'olock the police were notified that something serious had occurred at No. 140 Hudson avenue, and an officer was sent to Investigate the matter. He made his way into Cart's kitchen where a hocking spectacle met bis gaze. Tables and cbairs were strewn around in crofusion, but tbe moat forcible evidence of a struggle was found on Mrs. Oarr herself.

The ill-fated woman was stretched at full length on the floor WITHOUT A 8IOW OV LIFE. A stream of blood had flowed from Khastlv look- log wounds on tbe forehead nntil it had formed a large pool on tbe floor, and from the fact tbat It was nearly dry It was evident tbat she ha4 lain in tbat position for several hours. Believ ing inat sne was aeaa me oracer nnrrieaiy returned to tbe Station House and notified the captain, who telegraphed for the ambulance surgeon. Dr. Cochrane.

When tbnt pbysician arrived he found that lira. Oarr was still alive, and by frequent injeotions of morphine tie managed to restore her to consciousness. Bhe was carried to the City Hospital, the daughter and Mrs. Crown being taken into oustody. The latter stated tbat tbe former bad quarreled with her mother about money matters, and had beaten ber npon tbe bead with a cup, lnbUcting the wounds already spoken of.

At the Hospital lira. Oarr said that she had fallen against the stove, bnt this did not save the daughter, who was held by Justice Walsh to await tbe result of ber mother's injuries. Mrs. Orown was detained as a witness. St John's B.

0. College. Tbe hall of Bt, John's B. O. College, on Lests and Willoughby was well filled last eveniDg by an appreciative audience assembled to witness the entertainment given by tbe I.

M. O. Association of the ohurch. The programme was a very interesting one, consisting of musk) by tbe College orchestra a hunting oborns by the Willooghby Qlee Club cornet solo by Mr. Albert Thompson csaya by W.

F. Armstrong and D. J. Bbea clarionet solo by Mr. Frank Solomon, and two very laughable faroes, entitled, "Caught by the Cuff" and "Tbe Afrioan Dwarfs." The first fa roe contained some good bits on tbe police management of tbe oity, and tbe second got the laugh on the New York Herald and Henry M.

Stanley's big advertisement for tbat journal. The instrumental muilo was txoeUent. The Infant Population of America owes a dsbt of gratitude to the disoovery of af n.x or Magnesia, the leading- remedy for the nausea of baby, hood and weakness or disorders of the ohlldlsn atoniMh. Adults troubled with dyspepsia, constipation or a tendency to sout, rheumatism or are alio cured by it 50 Per Cent. Saved br using Hioonrs Gash ah Lausdsx Soap.

SoMbr ailgrooen. PEEKINE'S NEW JEWELRY STORE, MO. tt FOURTH STBEET. Waictet, Vloekt, Silverware and Fine Table Cutlery. NOTIOia.

L1 A A A-WUISIANA BTATfi 5 JL LOTTERY COMPANY Draws July Priaea. Capitals, Slojufl, 5.l. Sc. Tickets, 82; ua, 1. inw aiwiuH wm ounuii.

A. FRANK. 477 Broadway, WUlianubnrgh. JJEMOVED. E.

CATESON, 4 Has removed his buBinVss'of PLOMUIMG, GAB FITTING, RANGE AND HEATER WORK, TO NO. 64 FOURTH 8TRECT, nearly opposite bis present stand, Ue would call the attention of the public to nit OUOWN CHIMNEY TOP. wnico Is a sure cure for smoky chimneys and back drafts. Put up on so diys' trlaX tiOaVHU. NOOHAitOB.

NERVOUS DEBILITY vital weakness and prostration, the result of excess, Indiscretion, or over-work of brain and system, is radically and promptly cured by HUMPHREYS' HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC, No. 18. It is perfectly harmless, been In use twenty yean, has cured tens of thousands, and la the most successful remedy known. Price, fLuo per vial, or Ave vials and lam vial of powder, Sold everywhere, and sent on receipt of price. Humphreys HomeopaUuo Medlciue Uo Fulton street, ISsw York.

HE IMPROVED ROLLING MBTALLIO SPRING MATTRESS. THE BE8T IN TUB WORLD. Bold npon Installments. TRIAL FREE, Bend postal card to E. P.

Fowler, 61 Greeopolnt ars Bus, and bar. one put In roar hows. ADrRH AND GENTS. XJU DON'T SUFFER TORTURE witn a riuvr or otfun wmca mtas flUl UUarUBSI to th. SHAPE of the FOOT.

The MACOMUEU PATENT LAST Is modeled after the foot, and shoes made on It must give comfort. F. EDWARDS. 1S and les ATLANTIC AV. Be has the sole right lor Kings Coonty to manufacture these shoes.

SMOKY CHIMKEYU CUKBD OK NO CHAKGK. The "(ll)THIC" 'd Uolmner Top put up on trial for Su days br J. U. WHITLKlf Fulton stnet. OTICB TO CANDIDATES FOB THE VJUIXilAL UUAMMSJ HUHUOIa.

An snminaUon of candidates for admission to the Central Grammar School, will be held in the Prospect street Sehoot House, on Monday, June conuueno-tua- atsjuavsi. 'M 1 All persons between fourteen and twenty-one yean of aire will be admitted who exhibit snflfotont profl-elenoy la the elementary studies of the Common Schools. The subjects of examination will be ltead. IdpT, rJpelHnrr, Composition, Enefllsh Grammar, Oor-raphy, HUtory of the United States, Klement In As tronomy and Arithmetic. 1.

B. Pupils of all schools are equally ellffible. The names, residences and ares or candidates should be uent to the offloe of the Superintendent, Board of Education, before Friday, the Hit insL By order ol the Committee. JMM K. J.

VvdlTLOOK, President CALL AT VAN ISOSTHAKD'a EXPBE59 offloe. Broadway and Poarth street, where you can purchase tickets for Lorur Branch, Ocean Orore, Pblladflphla, Boston, via Fall River line, staterooms i-eserved In advanoe. Tlcketa via a1! points on Brie Ballway. BaKtratre delivered In moralaur in time Albany Dsy Boats and ail early trains by leTlmj irnlnir in time for your irnirin atviir lriunra A MEW PIANO i FOB TBI HEW ROTBE. type of tho alennt ARIONSennbebonortttat MoDONALO'8 FOUR I'll 81., slxn of the Golden Piano, at radnowl prloec Open ETMttnirs.

JVERY KERCILANT WAHTS BBim FATKKT LETTSB Slam as thaf an durabl. and ornamanUL ana aaa ba Shaniad to anr other aura at win. AH aadars for Hua.aHm.or BaUMnajien Bt at. L. BHITT, i.

aa maw anusai. win raaatrs lawiial TO TAIPAYBRS-AJIltUAl. ASSESSMENT. If ottc ma aaiantrif Asmaatnt or ths fflty oT Bronklrn tarlns oompleted tbe Kreral awwwmf ill Sua for th. row 1S7S, fair eoplea for each Ward oaa seen and examined tr anr Inhabitant of old otlr.

is SnlldlnKnd the said Board ol Asaeanr. will be In s. ton dnrln. the time abom atatod, to ravtaw their aald asaessment rolls on th. application of anr penon or PJons oonsldorinir themselves amrrleveir By ord af the Board of lasses Bn5oiTj-n, Mar BI.

fws. JOHSJ THUtUlW. VrMtdant, Doarnnox H. Botnra. BMntary.

mrsiim rpAXPAYTBS' IfOTIClt PKPABTMKST of Mrmlrlpa Brdkrina. Tarpayfr. are nerab, notlfled thaf th, aha, fort, eelvln. perment for Tlua Wata Bau. and As.r mantawiuilntarastat aveea par oenLper annum) wlD expire on th.

etehth dar or June, lsrs. arte, whioh time all TaxaaTWaM Katsa and Ajsusiiinj reualnln. nnpald tn ihla Dapartmant win b. nhanr tntenat at th. rat.

of rifruDsr osal par anaaak DWM Brook lru. Uarea mVtbmUmVlmmmjmawwmlmrmn. gASTSRS DISTRICT LIBRARY. HEW BOOKS. 1 tuamnos or 0.

CiremlWi. Thi Du OoMt-Helnrlok X. Sohott. afOKTaZUlIA. I JIU iUUPM Wit B.t MM W.pttaoj., aOOKLTH TIMES bM paw ialtl.ai mm mm war aper i rwTtrt Ajs two hK PfH kM law, 1 amy rlrSjV.

"A r-plrt MmtUUf sn.di.un, rPttlom PPr ku km HUI ora 4IM (uitn of toxttatr. he "How" i Country. Tho goto into Old country for the summer, moj hire ttte Bnoorxxa Dartx Tl not to them rega-taily by mall. I' bcltM d0KI1 lctter week from home, lor It takes to those Kootvtn. It an Ike loot! newt ot Importance.

Subscription price, (postage prepaid) alxty oentt per month. Ill BBIBOM ACVIDBNT. The terrible bridge aooident by which one man was killed outright, another fatally mangled and three other injured more or less seriously, was the tragedy of which all men talked yesterday. It Is not alone the death of Henry Supple, whose feats of dar-ins in connection with the laying of bridge cables have made him famous all the world oyer, nor the wounding of his three fellow workmen, though these events are sad enough, that have so excited public- atten tion. The fact is, try to disguise it as we may, public confidence in the bridge and the men who are building it, has received a seven shock.

We have been repeatedly assured by the directors and trustees of the Bridge that it has been made strong enough to bear the weight they have calculated it would be required to sustain. Hitherto the erection ot this cioantio structure has been wonderfully free from accidents. Yet here we have one of the cables snapping asunder when in the process ot being laid, under a tension twenty-five tons less than that which the oaloulated it could sustain. The trustees have told us that the engineers engaged in the work are so thoroughly competent, and that their tests and calculations have been made with such minute aocuraoy, that there waB no possibU. llj ot their being mistaken and that any conclusion it which they arrived might be accepted with the most implicit confidence.

It may be presumed that the cable which broke yesterday and all its attachments were submitted to this minute testing process, and yet it snapped asunder when subjected to a comparatively slight tension. It does not seem to be yet fully determined whether it was the cable itself that broke, or one of its wire attachments. However this may be, nothing will satisfy the people but the most thorough and searching exam ination Into the causes oi uus acciaent, ana the application of every test known to science, to the whole structure. When consider the precious human lives that will be intrusted, to this bridge ot wire ropes, it is surely not too much to say that no attempt should be made to shield the guilty, whether of negligenoe or ignorance, if any suoh there be, in searching for the oause of this fatal aooident. A tremendous responsibility rests tjboo those who are conducting this enterprize.

The difficulty of making correct tests is increased thousand-fold by the fact, there is no existing basis upon whioh to make The longest span in any suspension bridge ever built in the world up to the time of the erection of the Brooklyn Bridge, was from one thousand to eleven hundred feet Up to that length the amount of tension a wire will bear, can be calculated with infallible accuracy because it has been submitted to actual experiment. Now, the span ot the Brooklyn Bridge is sixteen hundred feet five hundred feet longer than the longest bridge ever built. The tension in the wire increases in the ratio of a geometrical progression as its length increases. That is, supposing tha tension in a single foot of wire to be a fixel quantity, this quantity must be multiplied by a certain number for the next foot added, the result multiplied by the same quantity for the hext foot and so on ad infinitum. When not merely the tension in a single wire but the tension in a complex system of wires must be taken into aocaunt and when to this must be (tided the calculation of the superincumbent weight this system of wires will bear, the problem becomes one of the most intricate and diffioult that ever exercised human ingenuity.

In view of the terrible accident of yesterday which must have been the result either of a mistake in the calculations or negligence in the tests, is it too much to ssk not only that the causes which led to this accideiy should be thoroughly and impartially investigated, but that the whole system of wires should be submitted to a re-testing with all the appliances with which soienee is acquainted. There is another matter in connection with the bridge to which we desire to call the attention of the. trustees. The elder Boebhng, who planned and partly executed the bridge, stated in the most explicit terms that it would not be possible to SB cats on the bridge axoent on rails six feet apart, as with a narrower track there would be imminent danger of the cats being blown over during the stormy winds that often prevail in this climate. Mr.

Boebling's opinion has been confirmed by several expenonoed engineers, retinitis faoe of opinions, rendered by the most eminent experts Jn this country, the trustees and director hum decided to adopt the ordinary street ca guage of four feet eight and one-half inches. In doing this the trustees have taken the responsibility of satting aside the conclusions of these eminent engineers, and adopting a lsn oeitainly more remunerative because rtjjgiaj of tooojjplishment and of adaptability to existing of travel, but not safe In the opinion of tnoM who ought to know beat. Were th irntae justified in adopting this course If tiiCv have discovered that Mr. Boeblins's- Calcu lations were wrong with regard to so simple a matter as the guag, of a railroad track, vhire is our assuranoe that he was right in matters infinitely more complicated and in-tiicate? This matter must be explained. Either Mr.

Boebhng was wrong or the trustees were wroco. Mr wrong how shall we plaoe confidence iu his theories according to whioh the Bridge has beboim was right and the trustees an wrong, then they have been guilty of deoMing upon a plan which may any day burl thoaaaooj ot their fellow citi-ens Into eternity. Let them explain. write thus, set from anv enlrit of h- tajt, to the bridgemtapa, nor to the men whoancDnduotinsntiina aii- i we deerr to see the bridge amooeas. It tttato bea tat been shaken and noth luMaTOua.

TnbiDetanaU OawatM arrlngs Its bands on learning that Aadarwo an Ohio man. 1 xtit awnwurw j..