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

A RUFFIANLY GAHG. WILLIAM PICKLES. PRESBYTERIANS. THE THE SCANBAIf. LEGAL.

HOTlCfcS BUHBAI BCHOOi JUBILEE. i AT jrorful meeting ttae Slsrt BC Avenue ftegtUt Chiiicia (QhUitfeil. i nke was a Sunday Bohool jubileo at the Sixth venue Baptist Oh pev. J. B.

Cleaver, paa evrlh ho refreshing gea cxm tor not only the Sunday School ohfloenmdteacli tte oongregtHon and visitors who could find sitting room. lltliiB been the onstom in thla school ever since Hev. Tuesday jcirar 80. SSESHORb' NOTI5E (N THE MAT tor of 'Pjqjq'pq41000 exponso ot 1, West side of Serenth avenue, batwoso Thirteenth and Twelfth streets. FENCING.

1. Twenty fourth streot, soul 1 h.twoen Thlr4 an Fourth arsnues; and Third at east aid between Twentr fonrth and Twenty fifth 2. Twontlath street, north side, between Fourth and 8. On Wookooandsd by Union, S.okett, Hoyt and Bnt FILLING LOTS. 1.

North olds of Baltio street, between Third and fourth avenues. 2. Court street, west side, between Hamilton arenas and Leonard itreet s. Blocks hounded br Atlantio avsnne, Paolflo street. Rochester and Sohenoolady avenues.

i. Southwest corner of Oarrotl streot and Elshth ts bounded by Fourth and Fifth aronues, Fifth and Sixth streets. 6. Block bounded by Seooud and Third avertuss. Fourteenth and Fifteenth atreota.

7. Block bounded by Seoond aud Hamilton areouos. Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets. a 8. Betneen Third and Hamtltoo avenues, Flfteanth sn Sixteenth streets.

9. Between Union and Carroll Third and Fourth aveuuea. FLAGGING. 1. Grand street, south side, between Ninth street ana Bushwick avenue.

S. 'tiffany plaoe, both sides, from t0 Harrison "'sfMonroe street, south Bide, bolweea Bedford and Franklin avenues. 4 Humboldt street, west side, between Oonsslyoa and 8.Ulmanstrt..oiNa WTH aaRlmBAW 1. Hopkins streot, both sides from Nostra rid averiuo to IfiitiST 1. Broome street, from Graham avenue to Humboldt "'L" Monroe street, between Throop and Yates avenues.

The Board of Assessors of the Olty of Brooklyn, pursuant to the provisions of an aot of tho legislature or tu. BUto of New York, entitled "An Aot to consolidate tho n.iJ..! Wltll.m.huriih and tho Town of Tbe Brutal JLaaauIt upon Air. and Mrs. Power in Graham street Two Officer also Oelled and Beaten. At 11 o'oiook, on Batnrday night, as Michael Powers and wife, of No.

953 Flushing avenue, were passing along Graham strett, they having been shopping, they were first insulted uid then assaulted bv a gang of young ruffians, who luvelonginteBted that section ana aenea ine pouoe. Th. parties assaulting Mr. and Mrs. Powers were James Kenney, Michael Doyle, and two others, whose namea arc unknown, and it if said that they had not the slightest provocation, but having been drinking heavily were beside themselves from its effects, and of course ready lor any deed of violence.

Mr. Powers endeavored to escape, but the ruffians gathered around him, and while he was engaged In DEFENDING HIS WIPE from their Indignities they struck him on the head with some heavy inotmment, and also cut a severe gash ever bis left eye with a kmr n. They succeeded in knocking him down and were kicking him in the most brutal manner about the body shon Officer Bickard, of the Fourth Precinct, arrived, having heard tbe cries of Mrs. Powers, and attempted to arrest the ofienders. But the fellows made a stubborn resistance, and falling unitedly upon the officer beat him savagely about the head and body, and TOBE HIS UNIFORM into sbreds.

He struggled bravely with them, despite the loss of his club, whioh one of the fellows seized, and held on to Kenney until the arrival of Officer Do lan when the others but not before they had stoned the offioers and struck Dolan in the forehead, inflicting a deep and painful wound. Subsequently Doylo was captured by Officer Martin, but for some reason was not hold. This gang, and others like it existing in that neighborhood, should be watohed and broken up by the Fourth Precinct Police. Thomas McGrath, aged nineteen, was arrested yesterday, upon a charge of stealing $5 from the till ol Charles Ludwlg's store. THE CHARITIES.

Candidates for the Vacant Commissloncrships. Some lucgal Complications ILiilcely to Arise. The candidates fDr the vacant offices of Commissioners of Charities are plentiful enough for such hot weather as this. They are, in number, something less than the male voting population of the oity, and the surest way to enumerate tbem and offend none by omission would be to strike Cunningham's name from the directory and publish what is left. From present appearances every mother's son of them is doomed to disappointment.

The fact seems to be that tbe political wire pullers, on one side at least, have made no combinations at all. At first blush, thoa, it would appear to be anybody's bade. But this does not help the matter. The Supervisors themselves have done no canvasBlng to speak of, and it is already believed that thore will be no appointments made next Wednesday, but that a special meeting will be called at some subsequent day for this purpose. The Independent Democrats of the Board who will not vote for anybody and everybody, simply because a can didate is a Democrat and eligible, are, on tbe other hand, not disposed to give the advantage of division to their politioal opponents who are so Bllghtly in Iho minority.

It is highly probable, other matters aside, that the appointments will be postponed to a later date. But this fs not all. There are other and legal complications in the way. It is whispered that the counsel of the convicted and evicted Commissioners will, before next Wednesday, apply to the Court, with a fair prospect of success, for AN INJUNCTION BESTBAINTNO THE BOAHD of Supervisors from making any appointment at all, pending the argument on and decision of the writ or error which was granted in tbe case of bis clients. It is said that it was a matter of serious consideration with counsel whether ho should not permit the Board to go on and fill tbe assumed or real vacancies, and in case the decision of the writ of error should be favorable, a new trial granted, and the new trial should result ia the acquittal of the defendants, there being an action in the nature of a quo warranto to evict the new officials should they be then in office and recover back their emoluments of offlce which Mb clients would have enjoyed had they actually served their term.

It is said that there are decisions exaotly in point. But it was thought the better plan to begin with the injunction, and should that fall and still a now trial be granted and result iu favor of the ex Commlsslonors, the quo warranto action would still be left him. But the candidates exist in spite of the improbabilities of the situation and the hot weather. Among them are EX CAPTAIN JAMES CAS8IDAV, of the Ninth Ward, Supervisor some years ago, a Cap lain of Police ousted by Jourdan, and more recently a defeated candidate for Alderman JOHN W. ABM AN, a Supervisor for four yeara from the Twentieth Ward, who went out last January BOBMBY S.

THCK8BY, late Excise Commissioner with Cerboy and Pyburn; a son in law ol the late ex Mayor a Democrat BOBEBT H. AMDEBNON, a resident of the Thirteenth Ward, Eastern District, a wholesale grocer and well known, having, as is commonly said, "the boys with him," Bought tho nomiua tidn for Superintendent of the Poor, when Seller was elected. EX COSfMISSIONEB CORNELIUS FEBOTJSON, lately so prominent before the public as to require no particular notice but claiming to be backed up by the entire town of New Utrecht. HASSON H. WHEELED, a wholesale hardware man, a member of the Board of Election, a Democrat, good fellow, and a Twentieeh Warder.

DANIEL D. WHITNEY, of tbe First Ward, an Alderman for Bevcral years, and once President of the Board; at one time a prominent candidate for nomination for Mayor; largely in the flour and commission businesa at the corner of Columbia and Fulton streets. ISAAC BBINKEBHOIT, of the new Third Ward, a member of the Democratic General Committee, going into tbe same after the ward was divided, recently moved into Powell's district, tor tho purpose, it is alleged, of being eligible. JOHN BABEB. of the Eastern Distriot in the Legislature ia '68, an ex Alderman, a prominent man in his district, backed up by tbe German element, and eligible, being in the grocery line Tinney, ex Street Commissioner of Brooklyn.

x' Mayor Powell, too well known to require a political pedigree a good judge of cloth. Tim Desmond, a standing candidate for almost anv good office, and residing in ex Commissioner Powell's district. Michael Shields, of the Fifteenth Ward, a Democrat, and one of the officers of the Supreme Court was a clerk in the Tax Office the last year of Badeau. John T. Finn, also highly spoken of as a competent and honest man, a Democrat of the Twenty third Ward, Treasurer's olerk for Superintendent of Poor under Jewell, Dye, Muohmore and White seven years in all knows all about the business and is a member of tbe coal firm of Sldell Finn.

Peter Wyokoff, candidate from Ferguson's district, an ex Supervisor of New Utrecht, an old Democrat and a man of integrity. William Bennett, of the town of Gravesend, a Superintendent of the Poor some years ago, when, it Is alleged, by the exercise of economy, he reduced the expenses from $100,000 to $46,000 a rmcr. Wynant E. IBeimctt, a resident of Bay Bldge; has been Justice.of the Peace, Coroner, of the town keeps a grocery store, and claims to be backed up by Ferguson's entire constituency. MISCELLAKEOIJS.

Mrs. Hughes, of La Crosse, last Thursday fell into a forty five feet well, but fortunately grasped the rope going down, and except the scraping of her hands, was rescued uninjured. A bitter feeling exists between the union and non union printers at Burlington, and last week six of the union men were arrested for publish ng slanders on non unionists. A "faith doctor" named Purza, has been arreBted at Tipton, for causing the death of a patient to whom he gave a dose of poison seven times the officinal quantity. The Indianapolis Chief of Police is chargf4 with bailing out friends who happen to be The mail between Sierraville 11 8iei City, is carried by horseB on snow ue8' the snow ing Btill very deep.

There was a shn "ost on the 15th in Butler County, wa8a Iittie 'nJured Ulera" by, exie Town Treasurer of Omro, refused to give bonds, whereupon a new Treasurer was appointed bat the former holds on to the offioe, and a legal contest will ensue. Watseka, is supplied with water from twonty artedan wells. Mount Palatine, has a cow war. A great number of cows were recently shut in the pound, and the owners, accompanied by a band of women with hatchets, made sn effort to release them. Arrests were made and the courts will be busy for a while.

Mr. Kose, of Mankato, lately ran away with all hla funds and a woman ot bad oharacter, leaving his wife almoBt destitute; but a tew aays ais paramour obtained possession of a portion of his money and decamped with another lover. William Ankford insulted Mrs. A. Davis at Trenton, last Sunday week and the next morning Mr.

Davis smoothed him down with a DUggy trace, and was fined $1 for disturbing the peace. The lady bug, whioh feeds on the potato bug's eggs, has appeared in great numbers in Illinois. The trees ore so laden with fruit in Michigan, atone half will have to be picked green and thrown away, as the trees cannot bear np under such.a weight, or bring bring the fruit to maturity. A boy while playing in a slaughter house at Union City, fell and was caught by tho foot on one of the cattle hooks, where he hung, head down, till help came. He is not expected to live, Tha only saloon in Franoisco, In has been blown up with gunpowder, for the second time.

The" nome has been reached in the pathos if titles by a music publisher, who has produced a touching pieoe of mew aick under the pathetic name of "Mother, bring my little kitten." We propose getting out as a oompanion piece, "Daddy, have you drowned the puppies Noted Horse Thief Captured De ettve Curran Severely Injured by tm. ime time since several of Mr. Geo. T. 's horses were stolen from bis residence at Bay he notified the Police Department of the affair.

William Pickles, a well known horse thief, wbs susbected by tbe detectives, and this suspicion was 'a a tUa aanlnaa rtnn nt Mr. TTmin'j. hfiMflfl wiuuuicu iw v. In Sew York, by Officer Williamson, of that city. It was) found that the animal had been in tne possession oi Pickles, and so the detectives set to work with renewed energy to effect his oapture.

Detective Bartholomew Curran, of the First Precinct, knew that PicKes frequented the horse sale down by the Atlantic Market and so for two weeks past has been watohing to arrest bint there. The thief evidently knew that he was "wanted" for he never came near the plaoe. On Satur day night about half past nine Detective Curran saw Pickles and another man come over iron, new way of the South Ferry. Pickles oompanion was leading a horse which had harness on its baek, and which tb.e'deteotive believes to have been stolen. There was no officer near so Curran could effect the arrest of both parlies, as Plokles is a strapping big fellow muscular, and about erx feet in height.

The de tective therefore collared noues, ana tne man the horse urged the animal to a fast trot and got away. Pickles was arrested at ihe corner of Atlantic avenue and Henry street, and 'sihen he found the hand of the officer upon him he straggled violently to iree mius Cnrran held tight to bin, but Pickles managed to kick him in the lower part of mm bo severely as nearly to mokehim loosen his hold. He man aged, however.to draw bis club add gave Plokles a pow erful blow on the hau tne enect oi Btuppmg. that gentleman's further resistance. Curran took him the First Prectnot Btatitn Houue, where he was locked up, but the officer has since been laid up from the in juries he received.

11 13 learea mat a rupture wui ensue. The arrest of PicklesiB a good one, as he is a notori ous horse thief, and in 'act the leader of a gang of his particular doss. EDUCATORS. The Nominees for tbe Board of Education. Their Sfe'rits Canrasscd by tbe Aldermen This Morning Some Spicy Talk on tie Subject.

The Common Council Committee on Edu cation met at noon to day to consider the nominations of Mayor Hunter for members of the Board of Eduoa Uon.Ihe following membtrfl of the Committee ware present, Aldermen Nolan (Chalrmau) Bopes, Shipman, McKJnney and Bowley. Aid. Dunne, cf the Sixth Ward, appeared before the Committee and objected to the confirmation of the nomination of George B. Farrington, who was named by the Mayor in place of Thomas Kinsella. Aid.

Dunne said that Farrington was not a fit man for the position, and be did not propose to let him be appointed without protesting againBt it. "I don't propose," added Mr. Dunne, to stand here and have a man appointed who will go around barrooms and make poll tics speeches. I know what I am talking about. I listened to one of bis harangueB in Montague street at 12 'clock at night.

Aid. Bowley Was he Srunk? Aid. Dunne I don't lay whether he was drunk or not. Aid. Bopes What did the Mayor say on the subject oFarriDgton'B nomlDBtion? Aid.

Dnnne The Mayor appeared to think that Farrington was a good man in the place of Mr. Kinsella. The Farrington subject ws then dropped temporarily, and tbe committee decided to report in favor of De Hart Bergen. Aid. Dorlon appeared acd urged the claims of Wm.

Bchwarzwalder, who waB nominated in place of John F. Hi nnessey, resigned. Mt. Dorlon sold he had known Mr. Schwarzwolder a great many years.

He was engaged in the furniture bisiness, and also a direotor in several insurance compinies and banks. In fact, he was a first rate man for ine Board of Eduoation there was no better ono on thi list. The Alderman spoke from personal knowledge, and would be sorry to see the name dropped from the list. Aid. Dwyer appeared end asked for sn appointment from the Second Ward.

That ward had had no representative in the Board ot Education for several years. Mayor Hunter, who attended the meeting of the Committee in order to explain the difficulty of giving every ward a representation, inasmuch as the terms of all the members of tbe Board iid not expire at one time, said that tbe case of the Second Ward was that of other wards alio. It so happened that the Fourth Ward had three members, and tho term of one of them, Mr. Thoa, Carroll, expired this month. "I could not leave bis name out of the list." Bald the Mayer; "but you can yon like." Aid.

Nolan said that the Committee would repor favorably as to Mr. Carroll. The Mayor I canno; recall anything I havedonel you can do anything you please. I have done the bci I could possibly do under the circumstances. If yiu can do better I will be obliged to you.

Aid. Bowley Well bow how about Farrington 7 Aid. Dunne Tbe Miyor can tell you that he con suited very few men from the Sixth Ward, when made that eelection. Mayor Hunter In fltis educational matter, In which I have been engaged pretty much all my life, I felt that perhaps I was qualified to judge for myself, and may have presumed a llltle. I did not consult with iriany people.

There re only five new men that I had to nominate, lhave been peculiarly situated with them for many years, and to leave any workthy man out wouldieajerotmi irjileotinn and an affront. If yon do it for oe very well. Mr. Farrington I knew to be a man of pablio spirit, who hod piucK and Bpirit enough to corae out and say what he wanted to. I like aWS who Ukes enough interest in publlo affairs to mode himself known, and for that reason I selected Mr.

Farrington. He haB made himself known in public affaire. He is a merchant of good standing and education and well fitted to serve in the capacity of a member of the Board of Education. Aid. Bowley Did be belong to the Committee of One Hnndred Mayor Hunter I think he did.

Aid. Dunne And the Committee of Fifty i No reply. Aid. Bopes It has been represented that Mr. Farrington was OBposed to the public BChool interests ot the city.

Mayor Hunter He expressed a desire to serve. Aid. Dunne 1 understood on pretty good authority that he bad a say in the drafting of the bill that went to the Legislature In opposition to to the publlo Bchool system at the time of the Beed excitement. Mavor Hunter I don't know ansthluo about it. don't know who had a band In it, and I don't care.

I paid very little attention to it. Aid. Bowley said that the bill was not opposed to the tiont IntercatR of the nubile schools. 1 Aid. Dunne It was a'most narrow minded bill, and tlic man who had a hand in drafting it had no right to have a seat in the Board of Education.

Aid. Bopes I would object to any man who is in any way Mgotea or sectarian in nis views. So would all the others. 1 Mstor Hunter If you do I could point out many. i Aid.

Dunne mentioned Mr. Libby as a gosd man lor a representative of the sixth ward. Aid. Bowley is Libby in the Board I Aid. Dunne yes.

Bir. Aid. Bowley The Alderman from the Sixth claims aa due to mm tnac we saouia cuusiaer urn ywwh. Now, I believe Mt. Farrington is a good man and has tbe btBt Interests of the public schools at heart.

I believe he is a man of courage and a man who is not afra'd to express his opinion day or night, in season mid nntof season. i Mayor Hunter That is the kind of man I should select for any position. Aid. Bowley He 1b "game" and has pluck, and I don't see any objections against him. 1 Mayor Hunter If there was any objection I should not nave namea mm.

i cuiub: yoa wm aa a great aus ace If vou leave him out. Aid. Dunne You believe that bis? plaoe cannot be tilled Dy any otner man in cue aixtn ivara. i want to tell vou right here that I do not uree any man's claims. but I don't believe that Farrington ib the right kind of a man, and I don't go Denina nis dock to say so eitoer, 1 asked vou to nominate Mr.

Kinsella and Mayor Hunter inierrupting That is no matter to be diBcnseed here. Aid. Bopes I suggested that I would not vote for any man who would go into the Board and advocate anvthlng sectarian or bigoted. Did I understand you to say that there are men here who would do that If so I will vote againBt them, and consider it my duty to do BO. The Mayor explained that there might be some such men found in the city.

Then Aid. Dwyer addressed the Committee again In favor of au appointment for tho Second Ward, and mentioned Samuel Odell as a good man. A leDgthy discussion, rather of an informal character, ensued, upon tbe nominations, and the committee leclded to report in favor of confirming all save Adrian U. Suydam (wnose place was given to Andrew a. Msr mid Geo.

B.Farrineton. The understanding was ihat Farriugton's case would be brought up at the meeting or tne common uoancu. The Mayor's list of nominations is as follows Thomas H. MoGrath in place of De Hart Bergen, Jonathan 8. Burr in plaoe of Jonathan 8.

Burr, Thomas Carroll In place of Thomas Carroll. John L. Marcelius in place of John L. Marcellus. John W.

Flahertv In ploce of John W. Flaherty. L. V. D.

Hardenbergh in place of L. V. D. Harden ergn. James Hall in place of James Hall.

James McGee in place of Dwight Johnson. Adrian M. Suydam in place of Andrew B. Martin, aeenned. James Murphy in place of James Murphy.

Aaron W. Shepard in place of Aaron W. Shepard. William M. Thomas in place of William M.

Thomas, Thomas Prosser in place of Marvin Cross, declined. Corns. H. Schapps in place of Corns. H.

Schapps. Geo. B. Farrington in place of Thomas Kinsella. William Schwartzwaeldtr in place of John F.Hennessey, resigned.

DeHart Bergen in place of Marcus C. Biggs, resign ed. AT1EMPTED SUICIDE. Failure' in vVashtnutonParlt Yester. i Theodore Wheaton, aged If, a laborer, stopping at the house of Peter Assa, iu Gold street.

was carelessly handling a loaded revolver in Washing ton Park on Sunday night, wnen it exploded, and a gullet entered his left ankle, causing an ugly wound. He was removed to the Olty Hospital. Tbe above was the circumstance as detailed by the Fourth Breoinct tiiis morning, but an Eaole reporter has since learned that the man attempted suicide. His statement is tKit tie was discharged from the Brooklyn Navy Yard about a month ago, and afterward went to Philadelphia and other cities, but oould get no 'employment. Then he came back to Brooklyn, and again tried to find but without sucotss, and being without means he determined to put.

an end to his existence. He procured the pistol from a friend, purohased' a box of caps and a package ot powder, but when the decisive moment came bis courage failed and his hand shook so mooh that the bullet found its way into bis ankle Instead of his head as he intended; The noise of the diflonargo attracted one of tbe Park police, when Wheaten threw the deadly weapon among tbe shrubbery, where it was subsequently found. The Carson Tribune, ot May 13, says: VBver since Bice Peters opened their new broker's office, every bull team passing has suddenly stopped, and the drivers have been at a loss to comprehend the cause. This morning a young bull walked into the offlce and looked straight at Mr. James Frasler, the resident broker.

Friend James rose up, adjusting his glasses, and with a polite bow to his visitor, said 'Mr. Taurus, the bears have got hold of this institution, and if you don't take yourself off I will set my purp at The bull lef and Frasler'B dog followed hard after him." A Chicago paper tells of a prominent liquor house in that city which has issued a ciroular onn postal card, which has been mailed to all the rural towns wherein the Baloon is til progressj offering to sell a case of liquors one dozii bottles for $8, and says: "You can have the case narked or anything." PEEME.OOUBT. KINGS gQUHTO JSS S. dffir of Brooklyn. i mi until and pranui therein dMortbM niMll lii nld' iai frtriMV, foil ft Va: All tuat all Mia, Ward of tba aald uity or orwvi 5d daaoriba a.

follow; Begtanlng iSKoiitM northatlf aids of UBp arenas, distant nhniidrad and forty throa feet rastortr tnm the north corner of Atlsntto unuummw ttooaBOrfboTteoa a Una at right angles to Atlantic i aya ST1M mmxttfrlv on ft lino rMrs42sX inta AtUntio orenuo to mSm i swain atrtyM ioriSto AtlonUo arenas and part of tho way thronth "Shw wS 1 wnmllj fayt to tue northerlrjUdeof Ho arums erne waaterlT alonethe nordwrlraW Atlantto aranae nineteen oet to the plaoaof rxxrUt nlor DaUd Hay 1L fife STB VEHS. JWetae. TheauaottXx deiortbsd orapeftf oereby poft powtUtSWdayof JunftH. at the aame Kd lW atod Brooklyn, Jane 4J874, Before. The aale of the above described prprrertyis ho thoJto.ne until ft.

9th day of jVJit la 14. at tha hoar and Dlaoe Datel BroaMn. jnt lS o. low a iu OTREME irtlm. Jn taeaMTeenauou.tvui at minus U74.

at the hourg twelre UiD UUUUUDt' theOIrr of Brook etai StZooanKej lanrfa in1 nrtnitlu in Ira. In the count? or an eVld jndrment mcntione therein deierlbed aafol i or oaroel of land, altnate. Iovb: All that certain jo Brooklyn. County of Kings Ijrliw and being ini a pVfaton the MnUieriy aide WKjjwja hundred feet euterlr of retta arJJ'g2 xtootte. and.St07y.e rrom mo thenoaaontheilT and parallel wttn tJrenneone hundred WOfeet: thjnoe earterlr lAfarette awnua twenty 80feat; thenoe nHKlKrallal wUh StnxraaaDt aranne one hnndrad 100 feet Weaonthl7 Unarf IafaTeUe arenne, andr thence riJ.Merwentj feet to the point or Plaoe of nng.

AtTOOTTDBPaox. PllTa Atfy. le 3w PAfn CJUPBEME COUET, tttxtib nmTJTV KZ7 Joeeph H. Baker andjonn v. Burrow, puunuru, agauut wiidbix.

ueremer, aeitrauanv. ouiutuuua njr money demand on contract. (Com. not aerred.) To the de renaasc aoors aamea qniredto aniireruii MttA In thb flfflMk theOonrt Houae, Oltroi Brooklyn, and to aerre a copy of youranawer to aafd complaint on the anbeoribere, at their offlce, Ko. I Oonrt rtroet, Olty of Brooklyn, within twenty daya after the aerrioe of thla eummona on yonf ezolnalye of the day of each aerrioe and you fail to anawer the aald complaint within tho time aforesaid, the plalntlfla In thla action will take indsment against yon for the anm of four hundred and ninety four 15100 dollara, with interest from the 16th day of April, one thoniaud eight hnndred and aerenty fonr, beside the costs of thla action.

Dated May 8,187. DALF A BfiOWBB. Pl'Bs' Att'ye. TNkflmnnlilnt In thla antlnn nlAfl Itl WlB nfHDA OI the Clerk of Kings County, New York, on the 13th day of ielg'ewTn PAT.Y BROWBR, Pl'ge' Att'ya. L3TTPREME COURT.

OOTJHTY OF KINGS lO mvi, "iriilniraTYvinkAp Life Inraranati nnmiuiT. pliiollH, agalnat Oharle; A. HU1, Curto "Than as Iromong or, mto IremongW, John fkjstello, TBooia P. Newnham, 'WllUam. G.

Ohare, and Oh arias jf. layior. oeienaanw. oumiaona iot To tho defendant: You are hBreby gammoned andre noired to answer the oomplalnt In this action, of which a copy la herewith aerred upon yen. and to eerye oop of your answer to the aald complaint on the anbjcrlbors.

at their office. No. JS uroaaway, in me 01 xiaw iim, vltlitu twenty days aftor the service hereof, ex clusiveol the day of service and if yon fall to answer the oomplalnt within the time aforessid, tho plaintiff In thla action will apply to the Oomt for the relief demanded In the com Attomevs. in afmvA AnHtlftd action was filed in ti niaalr nt na rinnnfv of KlnffB. at the Oonrt House In the City of Brooklyn, on the 8th day of Wiri' JOHNSON A OAKTIWE, Pl'fTs Att'ys.

anTTPRKiVlK nilllKT. COUJSTY OF IUjNUH The Knickerbocker IJfe Insurance Company plaintiff against Edwin K. Townsend, Curtis Mprth, Patrtok H. Slattery. Patrick 6herldan.apkO.

Clark, Patrick Sullivan, Henry W. Karly. Charles O. Oonant, Robert Murray, Sdwln Ford and James Rnland, defend ante. ouroxnonB uor rentji.

xu xuv uoiouuouv, are hereby summoned and required to answer the com plaint in thla aotlon, of which a copy Is herewith served nMN nn inilf.giinnRnnrnfTanr Bnnror to the said complaint on the subscribers at their offlcs, No.B3S Broad way, in me uitxy 01 iur, njiuiu nouv; fhn bspwIm lianinf. arfl)tiaBfl flf th dV Of SUCh SerViCO and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the oomplalnt. Dated MarcUSS, 1SJ4. junnoun wiaiisn, Plaintiff's Attorneys. The oomplalnt in tho above entitled action was filed In the offioe of the Clerk ot the County of Kings, at the Court House in the City of Brooklyn, on tho 7th day of ounnuun a uafliinfii Iel6 6w Tu Plaintiff 'a Attorneys, BOUNTY COURT OP KINUS 0OUNTV Vaientlno Q.

Hall, plalnutt, against Joim u. uon ValBnUnQU.aall, L1L1I. .11 Hma I auuu VI. riailtna Hff RiihtAF fttid (Thir)iii A. Hunter her nellon, said William j.

Le'ods: Margaret Buiton. Frederick V. V. wiiiiBm I I j. rl a anrf MM I a rna roija Bohde.

E. J. Olaaasen, Andrew Mount, George a. Winner. ding, William S.

Mount. John McDongal, O. Daly, Heabenk, A. G. Huemmoler.T.

Bolof, defendants. Sum. mnaalln 01 Vn Mnh indaMnnf fhn fthnvn nimfld ffO fondants Yon are hereby Bummoned and required to answer the complaint in this aotlon, which was this 13th day of May, 187. filed in tho Office of tho Clerk of the County of Kings, in tho County Court House, In tha Uity of BrooklynTKlnga County. Wow York, and to Berve a copy ofyouranswerto the said complaint, on the subscriber, at Ntmhar An Rroariwav.

in the Cltv County and State of New York, within twenty days after the service of this summons on you, exclusive of the day of such sor Tioe: and if you fall to answer the said oomplalnt within tne tamo aioresaia, tne piaioHu awmu opui to the Court for the relief demanded in the cojnplatnt. Dated May 12, 187a. r. Jutinauri, ja 6wTn PlaintifTs Attorney. SUPBBMj: COUKT, KINGS COUNTY Oatharino Schadecker against Catharine Handwe.

ber and others. In pursuance of a judgment of partition and aale, made in the above entitloa aotlon, bearing date the 11th day of May, ISTf. the undersigned reforee, will tell at pablio auction to the nighest bidder, on the 3d day of July, 1874, at the hour of twelve o'olock noon, at the Commercial Exchange, No. 839 Fulton street, in the City of Brooklyn, Connty of Kings, tho lands and premises in said jndirrnent mentioned and therein described, as follows: All that oortaln lot of land, situate, lying and being in the Cltyof Brooklyn (lateWilllamsburgh), County of Kings and State of New Fork, known and distin guished on a map tilled in the ueglster's umce 01 lung; Connt entltlec 'Man of property in the Village of wuuamSDUrgn, late tne property 01 uauou Duuruin, uc ceased, now of McKibben and Nlohols, Brooklyn, Sept, 1 1 1 1 V. V.

anMVa. Bin IdI hundred and thirteen), bounded and containing as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the northerly side of Moore street, distant ono hundred and seventv flvo feet westerly from the northwesterly cornir of Ewon and Moore street; thence running northerly, parallel with Ewen street, ono hundred feet; thence westerly, parallol with Moore street, twenty five feet; henoe southerly, parallel with Ewen street, one hundred feet, to tho northerly aide of Moore street, and thence easterly along Moore street twenty five feet, to tho point or plaoe of beginning. Dated May 18. 1874. Clement Choose, pittps Att'ys.

1. 1 1 w. 6nTu CUPBEME COURT, KINGS BOUNTY Solomon Furst plaintiff. agalnBt Louise Dogrrody and Ole K. Bernbaum, defendants, tiummons lor a money demand on oontraat.

To the defendants You are hereby summoned and required to anawer the complaint in this actio which a copy is herenlth served upon to serve acopy of your answer to the said complaint oa the subscribers, at their offioe, No S46 Fulton street, in the City of Brooklyn, Kings County, New York, within twenty days after the service hereof exclusive of the day of sacn service; and if you fall to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will take judgment against you for the sum of ono hundred and one dollars, with Interest from the 23rd day of April, one thousand eight hundred and seventy four, beside the oosta of this action. Dated April 09, 1874. OLBMBNT CROOKE, Plaintiff's Attorneys. The complaint in the above entitled action was this uay filed in the office of the Clerk of the County of Kings, at the Court House in the City of Brooklyn. Dated June 15, 1S74.

jel66wTn CLEMENT A CROOKE. PlfTt Att'ys. UPREME COURT, COUNTY OF KINGS PfltAF ntnr 17. is Tnnnrn.naa nnmnAnT. nls.n against EHm Tompkins, James H.

Smith, Wallace W. i wt. a S. u.ai i nnti. ipe tin Dalrymple, John Andrews, Martin O.

Collart, Thomas Wheeler, Rntae L. Scott, Kphralm A. Rowland, Philip h. "Raphael, Simon under, Asa O. Brovmell, Barnard oa J.

Voorheee, Cornelia Boyer. Sarah A. Bates, Bliiabeth Munze, Elleston Perot, Edward Poole, Isaac Mara land, Cells Carton, William K. Darroll, Thorn a O. Nash, L.

Herwlg, adminlattator, Johaona HertrUc, deoeasad, Charles J. Lowrey, Anne Melville, defendants. Sam monB, for relief To the delondants and eaoa of thorn Ton are hereby summoned and required to annwor tho complaint In thla action, of which a copyla herewith served upon yon, and to Berve a copy of your answer to the aald compfaint on the aubscribcr, at his office, 1MV. 110 Broadway, In the City of Now York, within twonty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service and IF yon fail to answer tho complaint within tho time aforesaid, tho plain tiffa in this action will apply to the Court for tho relief demanded in the complaint. Dated March 7, 1374.

EDWIN McCAHILL, PUinUfTa Attorney. The complaint in the above on titled action was tiled. the office of the Clerk of the County of Kings, on the 7th day of March. 1874. EDWIN McCAHILL, Jel66wTa Plaintiffs Attorney.

SUPREME COUKT THE BROOKLYN Trust Company, plaintiff, against The Hempstead and Kockaway Railroad Company and others, defendants. To the holdersof the first mortgage bonds of The Hemp, stead and Rock away Railroad Company. Pursuant to, and onder tho authority conferred on me, tho undersigned, by an order of the SuDreme Court, made in the above entitled action, dated the twonty seoond day of May, A. D. 1874, 1 hereby require all persons and corporations holding or owning any of the first mortgage bonds of The Uomstead and Rockaway Railroad Company, to produce the aauao before me, at my office, No.

877 Fulton street, in the City of e.ooklyn. on the third day of July, A. D. 1874. at 13 o'clock noon ol that day, and on such further days aa adionrnment to may bo by me made, at which time and place appointment Is hereby made to take proofs and to do such further things as may be or.nlred in and by said order.

Dated June 15, 1874. 2wTnATh JESSE JOHNSON, Referee. UTY COUKT OF BROOKLYN JUSTUS Palmer aeatnst Michael Farrell and others. In pursuance of a judgment order of the City Court of Brooklyn, made and entered in this action on the 16th day of June, 1874, the subscriber as referee therein will sell at public auction, at the Commarotal Exchange, No. 339 Fulton street, in tno City of Brooklyn, on the thirteenth day of July, 1874, at twelve o'clock, noon, the following desoribed lands and premises, to wit: All that cortain lot, pteca or parcel of laud with, the bull dine thereon, sit uate In the Twenty firat Ward of the Olty or Brooklyn, Minded and desoribed as folio rs to wit: Beginning a a DolntonthesoutherWstdoof Gates avenue, distant two hundred and font (204) feet westerly from tho southwesterly corner of Gates and Ralph avenues, running thence southerly, through the centre of a party wall, one hundred feet; thence westerly, parallel to Gates avenue, twonty (20) fet; thence northerly, through the centro of a party wall, one hundred feet to Gates avenue; thence easterly, along Gates avenue, twenty feet to the point or filace of beginning.

Dated June 18, 1874. Dl93wFATu STEPHEN M. 08TRANDKR, Roforee. SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY John V. Perkins against Ann Gtigg, wife of John Grigg, John Grlggand otheia.

In pursuance of a judgment, nt thin nnnrt made in the above entitled action. bearing date the eighth day of June, 1874, I tho under fllgnod, toe referee in toe said jaogment named, win sen at public auction In the vestibule of tho County Court Bouse In the Oity of Brooklyn, Sings County, on the first tlay of at 12 o'clock noon, by Richard O. Harnetl, auctioneer, the following doscrlbsd premises, to wit; All these two certain lots, pieces or parcels of land with the buildings thereon erected, situate, lying and being in that part of tho City of Brooklyn formerly known as the GirylClate village) of Willlamsburgh In the County of Kings and State of New York, known and distinguished on a map of land belonging to Peter Sharp and John Sutphen, made by Daniel Ewen, City Surveyor, and filed in the ofnee of the Register ot the Gountv of Kings as lots number (fil) sixty seven and (68) sixty eight and bounded and contain ine as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the westerly side of Fifth street distant one hundred'and twenty two feet northerly from tho northwesterly corner of Vutb street and North Third street, and running thence westerly and parallel with North Third street one hundred feet thence northerly parallel with fr'tfth street fifty feet; thence easterly and parallol with North Third street one hundred feet, and thence southerly along the westerly side of With street fifty feet to the point or plaoe of beginning. Being the same premises conveyed by said William G. Ii King and wife to said John Grigg, by deed dated January 6, 1871.

Dated Juno 9, 1874. ISAAC L. MCLLEK. Referee. Lewis S.

Thomas, plalntlfTa attorney, 19 Park Place, New York. je9wTuAF 8UPREME COURT. KINGS OOUTNY Alexander M. White, plaintiff, Eleanor Wells xnri T.ihrii.l hoi hn rnnr 'and others, defend ants. In pursuance of ftp order of judgment of foreclosure and sale made in this action on the 23d day of June, 1874, the underfilled referee, hereby give notice that on the 21st, .3 ay of July, 1874, at the heur of twelre o'clock noon, at the vestibule of the County Court House, In the City of Brooklyn, will be sold by me or under my directions at public auction the tanas ana tiMmlun (n antriJ inHcrtnant.

mftntlnTlBil And thorfiln de scribed as foil re; All that certain lot, pieoe or parcel and, eltuatr i ana oeing in the mgma waraoiine i or isrooir yn, ixmotyoi jLiags ana oikj ui aiw oounafa ana aescnoea as iojiows: noginning at tne nortnariT alae Twentr.flficona i street one i eevonty oae ieot ana ioar incaes normwofli ie northerlv comer of Fifth avenue: thence Irtheasteriy and parallel with Flit avenue lieetana two incnes uenoe aorinwesceriy with Twenty secana street seventeen root ib iasi3ce souuieascerj iovm mo uiu morj second streetseventeen feet and, ten inches egtnning. Liatea iov4. ROBERT BRO An Referee. PifPs Att'y, 103 Broadway, a. y.

KINGS OOUNTY J.V against William Kramer. iUBaIUO UA juu(u named and appointed, enieroo ouno mn. Co rolal on weaues. noon, the foi vlz All the lm being in of Brook Hunteruy Bled as ounty, toaethfir ginninK at aa unaun theeaster the sonth ank Rnad the Brooklyn one iourtn Ol tb Patchen av nortberly Bide kiorur the north to the point or i right, title and rt in and to one. and tho Brook front of and ad same are laid rooklyn, Juno GSU! 4rt.IV Slanderous Charges Against the Bev.

Mr. Barnes Refuted. A Spicy Letter from the Congregation and Officers of the Fort Greene Presbyterian Church. The recent publication of an alleged difficulty among the members of the Fort Greene Presbyterian Church, the foundation for whioh has been the dissatls lacMon of a few malcontents with the management of affair hy the pastor, Bev. Wm.

Guthrie Barnes, has caused feeling in those who favor the side of the reverend geu'Jeman. A meeting of tho trustees of the church was arrayed, and took place yesterday afternoon, at four o'clock. At that meeting the foltowing general denial of an article pubUsheOJIn theUnion, and tho charges it contalnod waa nautmously passed, and considerable spirit of ill will was manifested by those pres sent toward the originators of ti. fabrications whom tiiov chose to style malignant falsifiers nd calumnina tors.ot tbe deepest dye ANSWER OF THE TRUSTEES. By direction in behalf of the congregation na officers of Fort Green Presbyterian Church, called Calvary Chapel, I protest against the way in wuicn tne urooaiyn umon lutta Jasue of Saturday, the 27th and iu former issues, eepa at (0 drag our affairs before the public, and to malicious and slanderous attacks upon OUB FASTOB, Bev.

Wm. Guthrie Barnes. Such publications only assist and encourage a persistent endeavor now being made by outsiders to injure our church. No respectable journal would knowingly lend its columns to an effort to destroy the influence, of a true Christian gentleman and minister of the Gospel, whose congregation both love and respect him, and whoso daily life gives the lie to such despiciablo and senseless charges. We would respectfully submit that the only honorable coarse to have pursued in making charges against Mr.

Barnes, would have been to have made them iu due form beforo the proper authority, where he could have confronted bis UNKNOWN ACCUSER and witnesses, if the accuser has auy witnesses. It requires no courago and littlo Bbility to make newspaper attacks, but grievances against tho pastor of a churoh, if any, should be settled in tho way I have indicated, and not in tho columns of a newspapor. Thochnrch makeB this reply to Saturday's publication, and to all similar attacks which may hereafter emanate from the same source. For the purpose of obtaining a more specific statement of the condition of affairs, an Eaole representative called on Mr. E.

Myers, Olerk of the Session, at his place of business, No. 208 Water street. New York, and had with THAT GENTLEMAN, the following interview Beporter Can you give me the names of the personB who have made charges of irregularity in the conduct of Mr. Barnes 7 Mr. Myers I do not care to do that for two reasons First, because the persons who have made these charges are no longer members of the church, and, second, because I have too much respect for our pastor and tbe cause of religion to enter into a newspaper controversy with people who are, at the most, seeking notoriety through the public prints.

Beporter What has caused the dissatisfaction with Mr. Barnes Mr. Myers There has been never any dissatisfaction whatever with Mr. Barnes entertained by those who had the best right to SCRUTINIZE HIS OONDUOT. He has ever conducted himself as a true Christian minister, and has by his conduct made himself dear to all who listen to his words.

Beporter Were tbe people who hare caused this publication ever members of the churoh 7 Mr. Myers Yes but that is some time ago. They wero formerly tho trustees of the church, snrt becoming dissatisfied because they couldn't have their own way in all matters, they drew up charges against Mr. Barnes charges which were groundless and ridiculous, aud which were BPUBNED BY THE FRIENDS OF MR. BARNES as unworthy.

Even of tho force of an investigation. Beporter What were these charges Mr. Myers Oh, there were several five or six, I think. Beporter Did they accuse him of telling falsehoods Mr. Myers Yes, aud thore isn't the slightest foundation for such a cbsrge.

Beporter Did they not accuse him of conduct un becoming a minister, in calling the teachers oi Mr. Cuyler's Sunday School "Boallawags Mr. Myers He never made twe ol such language; ho is incapable of it, and the church has denoaaced the charge as a falsehood. Beporter Did he ever tell the Sunday School teachers that he was THEIR B088. and that he would do as he pleased in all matters whether they liked it or not 7 Mr.

Myers Never I Beporter Is it true that Mr. Karnes ever abused the organist of the church and applied to him violent epithets 7 Mr. Myers Most certainly not; that statement is maliciously false. Beporter Is it true that ho was in the habit or giving sparring exhibitions while preaohing tho Gospel, and that on one occasion did square off at a member, and challenge him to fiBtic combat 7 Mr, Myers (Laughing) No, he never was guilty of any such thing. Beporter Is it true that he ever violated THE RULE8 OP TBE OHUROH in refusing to convene a session upon the application of two of his elders 7 Mr.

Myers No, there isn't the slightest particle of truth in the allegation. Beporter Did Mr, Barnes ever participate in a "personal altercation between Messrs. Silcox and Elliott, Id whioh the former threatened to throw tho latter from the window of the church, unless the result of a collection made, was surrendered to him 7 Mr. MyerB Never. There 1b no truth In any of these charges, ssd they have been made by people who are NOT MEMBERS OP THE CHURCH, and who have consequently no right to interfere with its conduct.

Mr. Barnes has never been guilty of the lAfift imnrnnrintv. hut. on the other hand, is hiebly honored by blB congregation, consisting of one hundred shd filty people, while his absurd accusers number but five. Beporter Will you give me the names of the dissenters? i Mr.

Myere No. As I said before, I don want to bo drawn into any newspaper controversy with theso peoplethey are beneath our notioo. The reporter then called at Mr. Barnes' residence, bnt that gentleman was ABSENT FROM THE OITY. Mr.

Prince was next seen. He is a prominent member of the church, and denounced In the strongest terms tbe chargeB that bad been published in the Union. He said they were too absurd to answer, and that it was beneath the dignity ot the congregation to answer them. There was NOT A VOICE that would be raised in the church to day againBt Mr. Barnes, and the members of tbo congregation would only think the more of him that an effort was being made by foul Glanders to injure lilm.

The official denial the) appears In this article, made by the members of Mr. Barnes' Church, was this morning presented to the Union for publication, but the management of that paper peremptorily refused to accept or publish it. MOSEY MARKET. The Sharp advance In Stocks Some of the lleported Causes The Bears Clinching to Cover Gold Dull. Wall Sibeki, June 29, 3 P.

M. With the mereurytn the thermometer away up in the nineties, the activity in the Btock market today was a pretty severe punishment for those brokers who are compelled to earn their bread by the sweat of their brow. It is seldom that such a scene is witnessed as was ob served on the floor of the Exchange, where the crowds were so denBe that one could scarcely breathe, and everybody shouting as if tor dear life. The cause of tbe excitement was, as stated ia au early report, was the sharp advance in stocks. It was stated that the bulls and strong capitalists had combined to give the leading bear a lively turn in order to punish lum for so persistently "milking" the market for the last six months.

AIbo that he was short of the matket, to the extent of 300,000 shares, and among the stocks mentioned were Bock Island, Erie, Lake Shore, Pacific Mail, Wabush and Pacific, Whether this party was short to this extent or not, it easily became evident that other and smaller boars were caught on the wrong side, and the way tbey climbed" after the stocks with which to cover, was quite interesting, nf ihum TVArA nniprstnorl to faa railed and these reports only added fuel lo tliane8 88 tbo 8mt" of blood goads bulls to fti" Before the openi tae 8econd oa" the market be" came quiet Beged off Then waB 6lated tnat tte l6aain8 man naa covered $75 soO of his Bhorts, and waB then temporarily a bull and would move on the upward tack to morrow. tjhc extent of the advance to day will be Been by the It la stated this afternoon that a combination has been formed.ln London to bull Erieand that is the cause of the advance here to day. Gold has been doll and the tone of the market weak, consequent upon the renewal of the sales for next month. The July interest will probably not bo paid before Wednesday, and then and thereafter we may expect lower priceB for gold unless exchange should advance. 3:15 P.

M. The stock market closed dnll and Bllghtly weak, especially those stocks which untimely bare shown the greatest advance to day. This is probably due to realizing sales, and the impression on the part of speculators that the bull movement cannot be maintained. Gold closed doll and weak, and money was freely offered at 3 per cent. Lyon's Masrnctlc Insect Powder Is fatal to the noxious insects that infest the bedroom, the pantry, fan, oiotb.es, tardea, cellar and conservatory.

efficiency and Ease Are secured by the Willcox Gibbs sewing machines. Their use has shown that ladies who can not work other machines are able to perform the finost work upon thorn, and with comparative ease. Their new appll. cation to bradlrul rraders them altogether tbe most efficient machine in tha market. The Brooklyn offioe la at tbe corner of Court arid Livingston St.

8UMjn.ll BESOBTS. ADVICE TO THOSE WHO OFFER COUNTRY BOARD. THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE will insert an advertisement of Country Board of ten lines (eight words to a line,) for ten cents per line, or one dollar for each Insertion. Brooklyn oonUlns a population of 600,000. At least one fifth of this Immense notation yearly patronize Bummer Resorts.

Parties pfferlnE Country Board will consult their Interests to rjakUw known itaw faculties through the coltunsa of the Eaole, the only medium through which this compact population can De readied Address BROOKLYN EAOLB, Fulton Brook'yn. 84. and 88 DEWTlSTBy. Ta EN TI8TRY. LAUGHING GAS AND G.

Ion st, opposite OUston, Bev. A. Stewart Walsh on Bev. 3. Hyatt Smith.

Should the Lee Arenne Church be Dlsfel lowshtpsd DistuESlou at the Meeting To day. The subject for discussion at the weekly meeting of the Baptist ministers of New York and vi oinity, held this morning, was For what reason should any ohurch be disfeliowshlped by its association 7" The meeting was held in the Oliver auut Baptist Church, New York. Among the Brooklyn clergymen present were Bev. B. Cleaver, Bev.

Matthew Hall Smith, Bev. A. Stewart Walsh, Bev. 8. W.

Series, Bev. Dr. Bead.Bev. Dr. T.B.

Thomas, Bev. Dr. G. Anderson, Bev. A.

G. Lawson, Bev. O. Bhodes, Bev. Dr.

Jeffery, and Bev. Dr. Fulton. Bev. W.

H. Pendleton, Pastor of the Fifty third street Baptist Church, presided, and Bev. J. J. Bron ner, of the Christopher street Church, officiated as Secretary.

Bro. L. F. Moore offered prayer, after which the min utes of the previous meeting were adopted. Bev.

A. Stewart Walsh, of Brooklyn, then read a paper on the question, "How and for What Causes Ought a Baptist Ohurch to he Out Off irom Associations! Fellowship, "of which the following is a synopsis "How, and for what causes, ought a Baptist Church to be cut off from associationol fellowship?" In the abBence of any specific rule upon the subject in the Constitution of the Association, the directions given by the Master in Matthew for discipline, being wise and just, may, In principle, be followed. If an Association be loosely organized, like that of L.ng Island, it will be difficult in many cases to point out the way of procedure. For example, at the outset we are met with this question: Is the AsBooiation a permanent body or not? Our theory of ohurch independence induces a OZNEBAIi BEPTJONANOE to the existence of any permanent body seemingly higher than the churches, and that is a presumption against the permanence of any association that must be offset by undoubted evidence. In the Long Island Association, as in most of such boiies, there is absolutely nothing in the Constitution to indicate organic life in continuance of necessity.

If it be true that it is net a permanent body the matter of disftllowshiplng an offending ohuroh is most simple. The Committee on Credentials may refuse te enroll the names of the delegates of such church upon the roll of the body, and making a report to the whole body with causes for action ask for direction, etc. But if the organization be permanent, made undoubtedly so by some condition of the organization, or by a continuation of the function of the delegates for mere than one session or by a charter, then now complexities arise. In the latter oase if action were about to be taken the possibilities of a suit at law for violation of contract must be kept in view, for' the law of contract would be certainly applied to a cnarterea association. A anlt for damanes or the TjosBibilitieB of a summons to appear and show cause why a perpetual injunctiorl.

bo not grancea against sue proposea exclusion must ue duly considered. Many of our associations are unconsciously in the hands of local rings of ambitious leading spirits and their convictions shape and control an action. But if once the law be invoked it ceases to give weight to sentiment or fear doctor of divinity. The object of cutting off a ohurch is twofold to prove to the world the purity of the belief of those tnat CUt It on; secona, to oeneut tne cnutuu oui, uy the: chastisement. Hence the method and spirit of the notion will go far as it may be wise, or otherwise, to rectify or aggravate tlie difficulty.

The notion must be taken bravely, frankly, kludly, aud because of tbe most tnerougmy jiiBtiiymg reasons. I have heard that the emotions are tbe truest gujdos in the matterot determining the communion but i would repudiate tncir ciamora, nencn oay wo are not to cast off a ohurch because of the Jmp tlsive clamor ot the thoughtless masses. On the oher hand, let not a few of THE GODLY FATHERS, in the simplicity of their goodness, imagining that they are the only competent ones to save the den imi nations, hold any secret councils or wire pulling preliminaries, when an action for separation ia proposed. The stencil of such conceits and oauoases have before this paralysed action where the cause was righteous, because the means were wicked and ignoble. Exclusion mu9tnot be.nad for dramatic effect, or with the intent solely of magnifying our loyalty to Jesus, or Jehu like zeal for the Lord.

Frank men will not follow leaders who carry on the crusade for personal glory, mounting a dear doctrinal hobby, with paper trumpet in hand, rock back and forth over the offigy of some delinquent, while pandering for applause in tbe spirit of tho demagogue. This is a way not to put down, but to beget heretics. Truth is on its throne, and he that cannot convince by reasons, will make a Borry fight by proscription. While an individual conscience may be warped, it is difficult to believe that of a whole church may be. In the case of the individual definite description is often needed, but it Is hard tb tblnk that tne same neea exists to tne same extent in regard to churohes.

It is difficult to believe that any I i v. ooay oi respeciauie nuu uiieujgeui. uiuiabiau. vu so last to honor and good conscience as to make anv crave deotrture from the faith and practice of an association and their desire to continue therein. I would utterly repudiate the inquisitorial declaration made by tie laBt Long Island Association, and onlv discerned when seen in print, namely, that the As sociation has tbe right TO CO BACK OF TEH ACTION of the churches, and question the character and belief of the delegates.

A church must stand or fall solely by its own record aa a ohurch. And that record is not to ue Known Dy aearBay, out Dy.ana tnruugu tuu ueie gates, the onus (f falsehood to lie on them if they lie about their chinch. Thus I see it. The lartre number of respectable and spiritual mem bers who do not accord with the strict communion view that are in our churches must Induce 'thoughtful men to feel that "cutting off "contempt;" and a general ignoring of that element in nowise meets the necas or tne sour, trust was iua lessvu, zur viaiuifiu, of the famous Maroy avenue Oouncil A storm was aroused through the churches, by the proscription there practiced against iee avenue mat naa compelled a virtual repudiation of the action there taken. It is manifestly wrong to apply a strictness to the Association that we do not to our churohes.

For examDle. out of about one dozen members re ceived into my ohuroh. from ouo of th.o mod atrlcllT drilled churches in Brooklyn, some nine were open communionists. Some declared they joined the former church avowing their views. These came to os with letters ot good ana regular standing, wuiioo consistent for such a church to vote to exclude another for liberal views from an association which is in nowise as sasred as a church 1 Again, when about to vote to exclude a church for open communion views, one must needs define the terms.

That definition cannot be made by the majority. The Ntw Testament never yet founded a doctrine on the Tote of the majority. The definition mast be in the Constitution or Creed of the Association, or in a "Thus suth the Lord." We cannot define tbe communion belief locally. This difficulty would startle us if a court of law, daring a trial for an Injunction, should ask for a definition. Who would attempt to swear out one that woild be sure of the approval of all the Baptists of Brooklyn.

If one were made and scoreB of Baptists should come forward and swear that that were not the idea, what would be the result I Many of us think a case could be made AGAINST HYATT SMITH AND HIS FLOCK, but wbat if some one actuated by the spirit of the mphls Baptist, whioh reoently reviewed one of Bev. J. D. Fulton's sermons, deplored bis inconsistent open commumbnism, should demand that Hanson place he dealt vitn xnat autuoiity noias tnat puipit exchanging is open communion. We remember what a laugh was produced by a certain resolution presented at tbe last Long Island Association by Bev.

J. Hyatt Smith, to the effect that a committee be sent to investigate all oburches knowingly )e taming open communion members. This was givtn ty him as a substitute for the one advlBing the exclusion of the Lee avenue Ohuroh. The laugh came because the audience saw that tbe logic of the resolution to exclude his church did even cut down to the mark made by Mr. Smith's resolution.

When a church is about to be cut off it must appear that such action is a remedy for the evil, and the only remedy. If for the purpose of setting the other churches right before the world, it must appear that a resrlution declaring ihe adherence of those churches to their faith would do as well as tbe exclusion of the offender. Disfellowship is the hell of the Gospel, ivsed as a last remedy, to be applied only to cases utterly hopeless. It needs but little investigation to illustrate how very powerlesB for good exclusion has been. For example, as we look back over the history of denominational battles, we learn the edifying lesson that we aro All the descendants virtually of excluded Baptists." Exclusion by the Fullerites and such did not settle the question of Sabbath schools, laying on of hands, missionary effort, free salvation for all, and the Invitation to sinners to repent.

Exolnsion for any cause, except moral turpitude, is a confession of weakness. Truth Is mighty, and if you have it, must prevail on the spiritual according to the method of Jesus, namely, persuasion. When you vote for exclusion, you declare yourself beaten on the field of reason. This is doubly dear if so bo the action is taken againBt a body of sincere Christians. The odium theologlcan is the argument of bigotry and ignorance.

Exclusion settles nothing. Exclude an open communion ohurch, and under the Baptist flag It will still go on to battle the denomination, having an incentive to do so because deeming itself injured, and having power because the public sympathy ef the nineteenth oentury is with the proscribed. Some Long Island Baptists were taken with a sudden desire to draw the lines tightly within the last year, and that time has been unparalleled in the rapid growth of the. memberB of so called liberatests. Iam amazed by what I hear, and pausa to question what must be the end.

Surely, the heroic treatment is a manifest failure, and each day it ia becoming less possible to successfully apply it. Bev. Drs. Armitage, Buchanan, Fulton, Hodtte. Kenward and others, then discussed the ques tion briefly, Mr.

Kenward alone advocating charity and kindneBB to the erring churches. TELEGRAMS. jmjg 29, Joseph S. Spragne, about 30 years old, clerk for Matthew, Boiled bankers, ot stato street, snot his daughter, aged six years, and then nimseti yesterday, in a wood lot near his residence, iu Maiden. Mr.

Sprague burled his wife 'about two months ago, since which time he has suffered from ill health and depression of spirits. He left a note stating where the bodies would be found. The event causes much sad ness in the community, as the deceased was highly esteemed and his daughter a remarkably bright and promising child. Obituary Geneva, Juno 29, B. Slosson, a well known lawyer of this place, and postmaster under President jfiumore's aoaoinistra tlon, died Buddeuly of heart disease on Saturday evening last, aged 64.

The Death Warrant. TtAT.TTMonit. M. June 29. Governor Groome has signed the doatf Ernest Smith, convicted of rape, Talbot County, Maryland, and of Charles H.

convicted of murder in this city, both color flta8 thd fr exeoution of each, on eeventh day of August next. Death i Bank President. Habtfobd, June 29. Henry A. Perkins, for many years President of the old Hartford Bank, died to day.

Probably Dlomicide in Alabama. Oisoidhati, June 29. A special dispatch dated Tusoumbia, to day, to the Commercial, contains the following "A year ago George F. Long, of good fame and fam lly, was forbidden by Hon. J.

H. Sloss, member of Congress from this District, to have any communioa tion with bis daughter. Long waa indignant and recklessly denounced Mr. Sloss and assailed the daughter's oharaoter, asserting that he had been on texma of too great Intimacy with her. Mr.

glass returned from Washingtod) on Friday evening hurt and learned the facts from bis daughter. I on Sunday evening he stood In su upstairs window and fired upon Juong, who was tm the opposite side of the street. Long received four back shots In the skull, another through the neck, and two in the body. The attending, surgeons declare that he eannot survive. Mr.

Sloss confessed the shooting, and he is now in the custody of tbe sheriff. Illicit Distilleries Destroyed. Atatnta, June 29. In the raid Just made by Colleotor Haltzelaw and U. B.

Deputy Marshal Findley, into Habersham and Babun counties, thirteen illicit distilleries and their contents were seized and destroyed. Eight revenue offenders were arrested, inoladlng two of the Bushwhackers," who attempted a rosouo, and made an attack upon the offioers named. letter by William F. West to Dr. Bacon.

He Paints Out Some Inaccuracies in Mr. Tiltosi's ManifestoMr. Tilton Asked to Show the Apologetic letter, not Declines. Mr. Wm.

T. West who ia mentioned by Theodore Til ton In his letter to Bev. Leonard Baoon, aa addressed the following letter to the latter gentleman Baooa LYN, June ei, ion. Bev. Tjtonard BwoD.D., JJEAB DIB; a IBWJr bwuwwdj.

odore Tilton, and recently publlslied throughout the land, the following Reragrapb oMflrg, v. in August, lto. axr. Plymouth Church, hitherto a stranger to me, came to my resiaence accuuipauicu, n. i friend, Mr.

F. B. Carpenter, and told me that when the bummer vacation wm uia uw cite me before the church on the charge of circulating Bcanaals against tne paoiui uei.o.iue ter'e presence, that Mr. Beecher had acted as if the reported scandalous tales wero true rather than false.and urging that I owed it to myself and the truth to go forward and become a willing witness in an investigation. I peremptorily declined to join Mr.

West to his proposed investigation auu. ueciou iui, mu. been a member of Plymouth Churoh for several years, could not be induced to return to that churoh for any reason whatever, least of all for so distasteful a purpose as to participate in a scandal. Mr. West had meanwhile discovered thai my name still remained on the church roll, from whioh ciroumstance he determined to assume that I was still a member and to force rrr Z.

a few weBka later ha brought forward charges whioh were nominally against myself but really agataBt the pastor charges which, if I may characterize them Dy tne reoenuy puououeu of the present clerk of Plymouth, were 'an indirect and insincere method of investigating one man under the false pretense of investigating THE 1NACOUBAOY. i 1Mb otatomnnt is both incorreot and Incomplete in important partreulors, I take the liberty of sending you a true and full record of the facts During tne opnng oi 1.010, tue puuuuuuuu utauj os.s.nHi.1 and Ihe knowledge of the ti.ot Mr. Tilton had made Berlous charges against gave rise to feelings of sorrow and un eOSlDCSS in lUO uuuun u. utauj avo Plymouth Church, TJnder these circumstances, after consnl ting with many membera of the ohurch, several of whom had been my former associates on the Exam ining Committee, 1 determined to preier uimrisco against Mr. Tilton for the purpose of purifying the church and putting an end to the scandal which troubled it.

The charges were made before the Examining Oomruitltee in the latter part of June, and, after some amendment, were accepted by them without a dissent ing vote, on or about 1st aay oi Juiy, low. at mo name meeting a resolution was passed by the Committee in nMino Mirt in forward a copy of the charges to the accused. These inBtruetlonB were not followed, notwithstanding the earnest remonstrances of thyself and other memoers ot tue uuurou, uu uv official copy of the charges was Bent to Mr. Tilton until the following Ootober. This failure to act ou tne part of the church, together with the fact that rumors were soon put in circulation thi, that the charires against Mr.

Tilton were intended bb an indirect attack on Mr. Beecher. greatly i .1 .1 mn 1 1. (tain Burpriscu me nnu uauocu wc IN AN INTEBVIEW WITH MB. TILTON Hnrtno the.

month of Aaaust 1873. I was told by him what he has so often repeated since, that he had never spoken falsely of Mr. Beecher. Knowing from the witness who had promised to appear againBt him how serious In their nature his accusations were, I told him that if he Bpoke the truth I thought it was bis duty to appear before the Committee and state to them what he had saia to me; tnat ue owea it tu mraseu tu csuauiisu his own innocence (ii tnat were possiuie; uuu tu uc come a willing witness to the truth, in view ox tne anove iacts it is eviaem First That tho charnes anainst Mr. Tilton were mode nearly two months previous to my interview with him.

and not a few weeks afterward, as stated in his letter. SecondThat at tho time when they were made, ttiev were intended to secure the conviction of Mr. Tiluon (if he were guilty) to remove the stain whioh rested on the church and to vindicate its pastor, they were not "an indirect and insincere method of investi gating one man under the false pretense of investigate Iimt another I regret exceedingly tnai tne suvtemi'iitB uuuutiueu iu Mr. Tlttnn'a letter compel me to strain take part in the unhappy controversy but as I am convinced that those statements, if they remain uncontradicted, will become a part of history, I feel that it is my duty thus to reply to them. XOUrs respecrruuy, ai.

x. rrjia, Mr. Tilton on Mr. Beecber. An Eagle reporter visited Mr.

Tilton at the offlce of the Gofden Agt in New York to day, and said: Mr. Tilton I come ae. a representative of the Brook lyn Eaqle to say that, inasmuch as the statement has been by gentlemen of repute, that the letter of apology ublished by you aa Mr. Beeoher's was never written by Mr. Beecher, and that no Bucb letter exists, that It was in fact a forgery, it is due to the public and to yourself to settle the question by producing the document.

Mr. Tilfon declined to show the letter bnt said "That letter is in Mr. Beeoher's handwriting, and bears his autograph, which will pass current In any bank in New York. It was written and dictated by himself, and came to me by the hand of a friend, as unsolicited as your visit to me is now." LOCAL BREVITIES. The annual picnic of the St.

Joseph E. 0 Church, Pacific street, will be held to morrow in Lef ferts Pork, The laudable object for which it is held, viz for the benefit of the free schools attached to the church, iB sufficient in itself to fill the park with a hap py people. This morning Patrick Julian stable, Ho, 325 Lexington avenue, was damaged by fire to the amount of $120. Cause unknown. The Churoh of the People, in Adelphi Academy, will continue services all Summer.

Bev, Hugh O. Pentecost, the pastor, has returned from hie trip te the South in excellent health and all ready for his work. A Sunday School festival will take place on to day, at Lefferts Park, the proceeds to be used for the benefit of the poor of St. James' B.C. Churoh under the care of St.

Vincent de Paul's Society, St James' Conference Officers attached to the Stagg street Polite Station, since the advent of the hot weather, are at a loss to understand why it is they are net furnished wth ice the same as in other precincts. A clerk in Q. B. Lawrence's drug store, JTo. 205 Grand street, on Saturday detected a youth named James Cavsnagb in the theft of a tumbler holder valued at $2.

The accused was locked up by. Detective Shcrt. Yesterday afternoon, Martin Spahn, a printer, 50 years old, accidently fell from the second Itory window of his residence, No. 107 Van Brunt street, and received injuries, from the effects of which he died last night. John Burke and Ellen Eagan were arreted Saturday night for acting in a disorderly manner in a hallway in Pacific street, and this morning were held to auswer by Justice Delmar, Robert Stone, of No.

511 Bergen street, was arrested Saturday night for stealing a tablf and ironing board from Louis Zelier. of No. 398 ABantlc avenue. He was arreBted and held to answer, I Charles CNeil, of No. 61 Columbia street, beat Mb sister in law, Jane CNeil, in a mos brutal manner on Saturday night.

He was arrested sod this morning held to answer by Justice Delmar, Mrs. 'Neil's injuries though serious are not dangerous. Mary Foley, of No. 27 President street, who had stolen two chemises, one shirt and one night gown from Mrs. Birds, a tenant in her house, was this morning held to answer by Justice Delmar.

Sunday morning Daniel McCarty, a laborer residing at No. 364 Bond street, during a quatrel his wife, Mary, struck her on tbe headjwith a glass tumbler. He was arreBted, and this mornlug wub held to answer by Justice Delmar. Gustave Polso, proprietor of the lager beer saloon No. 32 Sackett street, was arrested Saturday night by Officer Colaban for violation of tbe Excise Law.

Polso had no license. John Curran, twenty years old, residing with bis uucle at No. 179 King street, was drowned yesterday afternoon while bathing at the foot of King street. He bad been Belzedwith cramps. The body was not recovered.

Herman Slack, barkeeper for Frederiok Dongal), of No. 2 Hamilton avenue, was arreBted for violating the excise law yesterday afternoon. Justice Delmar this luoming adjourned tbe hearing of the case. Excelsior Grove was enlivened on Friday afternoon by the third annual excursion of Safe Guard Division, S. F.

of Brooklyn. Cheery music by Mo Cormicks Band, dancing and refreshments, made it a moat enjoyable occasion. The body of an unknown man, about 25 years old, five feet, eight inches high, black hair, no beard, dressed in block pants, white shirt, white stockings, no coat, no vest, was found in tbe river at the foot of Conover street, yesterday morning. John Condon and John Conway were arrested yesterday afternoon, on complaint of Edward Parsons, who acouaed them of stealing cherries and Injuring the trees on his premises in Fifth avenue, between Fifty first and Fiftieth streets. This morning, justice Delmar held them to answer.

Henry Gleason, aged nine years, jumped from a fence ou Atlantic avenue, yesterday, and brokt his leg. Sent to the Long Island College Hospital. i At 11 o'olock, Saturday night, a fire broki out in the moulding mill of Kuloff Von Brtmt on Olaf son avenue. Damage $900. Yesterday Carrie Harris, a colored servait of W.

T. Collins, No. 11 Grave place, was arrested, 6 gether with Benjamin Croslev and J. Campbell, upoi a charge of stealing $10 worth of silver ware. Hugh Harkins, aged, thirty five, of No.

fl Front street, died suddenly, last night, without medial attendance. THE WEATHER. Probabilities. WASimraioir, D. June 29.

For Southern, New England, and the Middle StaUs, clear and decided warm weather during the rest if Monday followed by southwest to northwest winds lover temperature and rising barometer. For Northern New England partly oloudy Weathr and rain with east or south winds ana falling barottu ter during the day. For the South Atlantio and Gulf States, partly cloucy weather and light rain on the Eastern Gulf and South Atlantio coast, southwest or northwest winds no decided change in temperature and slowly rising barometer. For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley and the late region, prrtly oloudy weather and looal rain over tie eastern portion of the lsst named distriot, southwest to northwest winds, slight fall of rising barometer. For ihe northwest generally clear weather during toe day, northwest winds shifting to southerly, stationary, or rising temperature, and slight changes in baromt The oentral Mississippi Biver will fall slowly during the day.

Record of the Thermometer. The following is the record of the thermometer as kept at the Brooklyn Dally Eagle offioe. 3 A.M. It I 10 A. 87 4 A.

74 18 91 6A.M... 76 I 8P.M 94 8 A.M.....:. 83 I 8P.M 94 Average temperature to day, Average temperature same date tost year, 79. From festtrttal' F6f O'eloA XOIUoi. MAD DOGS.

Shpii we Miiizle Tliem 'j IiCt Them Bite or The Corporation ConriBel ia Favor of Ex terminationMayor Hunter Also In Faror of Heroic Treatment Three Children Bitten on Saturday. The Corporation Counsel's little mono mania Just now is dog. He is opposed to dogs of all kinds, and advocates an extorrn.nM.on of the entire oaslne race in the City of Brooklyn. This morning a reporter of the Eaoxe called on Mr. DoWitt for the nnrtxme of ohtalninR his views on the subject, and as certaining what measures have been or are to be taken to protect the people from the assanlla of these animals.

Mr. DeWltt was found in bis o.fBoe in the City uaii, ana the reporter went at him with this result Mr. DeWltt I want to say this I am A FANATIC UPON THIS DOG BUBO EOT, and I think that the presence of any damned mongrel in this city is a disgrace to the civilization of tno ume, Every man who keeps a dog is an offender against tne nnblio oeace and the life of bis I ellowfl. The Counsellor grew very earnest, ana orougusiuui fist down upon' his desk with such force that snot everything upoa it, and so alarmed Oonnsellor Knae bel, who sat in the outer emoe, tnat tnac PEBAMBTJIiATQia LAW LEXICON of the City of Brooklyn, Involuntarily Jumped from his chair and ran in to see what had happened. Reporter What measures have been taken, Mr.

De Witt, for the prevention of dogs running at large in the city? A CAST IBON OBDINANOE. Mr. DeWitl (mote composed) Last week I drew up an ordinance prohibiting the keeping of any dogs with 111 viae. laaaaUo, U.v.ila pellao 0 bulk. OT fc and ton every dog In the city.

I will give you the fall teit of the ordinance Section 1. No person shall keep or permit to be kepr any dog within tne limits 01 tne uny 01 jiruoiujrm inrtor iwnaltv of ten dollars for every day such do, snail be kept within said limits Any person foung gnilty of violating this ordinance a second time, od oftener, shall be fined not less than fifty dollars, and In default of the payment tnereoi, snaii do sent 10 jau tor fan Aava It shall be the duty of evnry policeman to hunt out, seize kill every dog in the City of Brooklyn, and a neglect of such duly shall be conclusive cause tor me removal u. eacu puuccxuiai' That ordinance was introduced by Aid. Brown at the last meeting of the Common Council, and should bove been adopted. There was considerable debate upon the ordinance and it was lost.

Tho whole matter was finally referred to. the Finance Committee, who were instructed to cause an ordinance In relation to the subject to be prepared and to report the same at the next meeting. Reporter Hbb any such ordinance been drawn? THE LATEST. Mr. De Witt At the request of tha Finsnoe Oomnilt toe I have drawn another ordinance as follows The Common Council of tho City of Brooklyn do ordain as follows Seotioh 1.

It shall be the duty of every policeman to mil any aog not imiy buu ft oiiveiy muaai, wuuu upon the streets or vacant lots In thie city, either with or without an owner." Beporter It seems, however, that you are in favor of a complete extermlnatioii of canines Mr. De Witt I think that all dogs should be exterminated. They are of no use whatever here. There are two or three hundred peo ple bitten every year, a great many of whom are subjected to the most terrible apprehensions, if they do not come down and die of hydrophobia. The safety of the people is immeasurably of more Import ance than the lives of all the dogs.

CHABAOTEBISTIOS OP CITY DOOS. Beside that, Ihe city dog ia a filthy, vulgar brute whose personal habits and performances in the public streets are dlBgusting and demotMizing. I think that a man has no more right to keep a mongrel ia tho city of Brooklyn than he hos a right to keep rattlesnakes or a diove of hogs. Reporter Don't you think that such sweeping oppo sition to dogs will be apt to excite the dear ladies who are so fond of carrying their poodles with them In the streets 1 HOUGH OK THE LADIES. Mr.

DeWltt Well, all I have to say on that praotlce is this These women who keep their spitzes and their poodles deserve such punishment as civilized society iDfiicts on indecent exhibitions anywhere. Now you have get my opinion of dogs and their keepers. Tbe Mayor on tho Subject. A reporter of the Eagle called at the Mayor's office thie morning and asked his Honor what steps were to be taken by the city authorities in rela tion to the WANDERING CANINES of the city during tho floated term. The following conversation ensued Beporter Mayor Hunter, what 1b to be done with the dogs 7 The Mayor Well, I am DOWN OH THE DOGS.

I don't believe they ought to be allowed to run at large. They are a nuisance, and Bomvtning must be done to allay this excitement. At this point Aid. Bopes entered the offlce and said: Mr, Mayor, I have come to see what is to be done in relation to tbe dogs. I saw a dog down on Pierre pont street this morning, in what I considered the first stages of hydrophobia.

I bunted around for Borne lime for policeman, and finally found one, and told him he had better look out for the animal. The officer said the dog had been acting queer for a day or two.1 "It isn't right," continued the Aldermon of the First Ward, "that the public should bo exposed to danger in this way, just think of those three little children bitten yesterday upon DeKalb avenue. Even if the dog was not mad the parents have no means of ascertaining the fact, and must endure the agony of suspense, not knowing tut their ones will die a terrible death The Mayor What about that ordinance 1 Mr. Hopes The matter was referred to the Financt Committee In conjunction with the Corporation Coun sel, to draw up an oidtnance to enforce the others already eDBoted. But Thursday evening, when the Fi nance Committee should have was no quorum 1 resent, and so nothing could be done.

To day, however, after the finance report of a week ago is read in the Common Council, I am going to OPFEB A EESOLUTION in relation to tbe matter, which I hope the Board will pass. The Mayor Toe police onht to kill thsse dogj. Mr, Bopes Jourdan says that there is no power given them by which they can do anything of tbe kind, but he is mistaken. Here Mr. Bopes turned to the city ordinances and those sections which enact that between the 15th of Jane and the 15th of September no dogs shall be allowed in the Btrcets unless properly muzzled, or led by a cord or chain.

He also read the section which directs the police to carry out the provisions of the ordinances. Tbe Mayor I suppose Commissioner Jourdan wants something in the SHAPE OF A BESOLTJTION. to empower him to carry out the provisions of a law that by non use has become almost obsolete. Mr, Bopes replied that he bad not yet drawn up the resolution, but it would embody the necessary features calling for the enforcement of the law. "Why," continued his Honor, after Mr.

Ropes had de purtc "everybody is excited about mad dogs. Yester day when I went out walking my family cautioned me against dogs, and insisted upon my taking a stout stick with me. Something should be done at once. Beporter Would it not be expedient if a reward was offered here for the capture of stray dogs the same bb in New fork The Mnvor Here the cltv ordinances are based on the principle that no dog has auy right to be at large in tbe oity unless he is muzzled, and if so found, is to be disposed of at once. The law has been a sort of dead letter, but it should be enforced strictly.

These eure that run at large through the streets are of no use, ana don't amount to anything. If anyone has got a pet dog let them take care of it and keep it out oi tne streets. Rerorter Are there no dogs taken to the pound Mayor Sometimes a dog is dragged off and drowned, imt there 1b no reward for it this vear. The Com mon Council will take some action this afternoon, and I stall see to it, that it is enforced. This terminated the Interview.

Three Children Bitten. On Saturday evening three ohildren were bitten by a dog in the vicinity of Bedford and DeKalb avenues. The dog was a large Newfoundland, former ly owned by Mr. Woods, a baker, No. 523 DeKalb avenue.

Vint unlrt tw htm to Prank Wnefcflv. The animal ran awav from Mackev and came back to the bakery and began to play with the children, but was ariren away oy Mr. ward. ADont two o'oiook tuu uog came back and lay down in front of the next door, a millinery store, where Willie Horn lived. The boy came to the daor and attempted to pat the dog, which APPBAEKD TO BE SIOE, when the dog Bllghtly bit him.

Amy King, aged 11, was sluing before her fathers store, 527 DeKalb avenue, attempted to caress cue aog as bb next came aiong there, and was kitten in the thumb, and a girl named Alice McGill who came to the rescue was bitten in the eg. The dog was secured but broke away from its cap tors, came back lo air. wooas, ana was nuaiiy auieu bv tbe police. The owner of the dog says that it had pre riously shown no signs of madness. The dog is not believed to have been mad.

The Work of Incendiaries in New Lots. Considerable consternation has been created in the Town of New Lots, by the frequent discovery of firea in unoccupied honses. It has been whispered about that these fixes are tho work of Incendiaries, who are seeking to defraud insurance oompanlee. The plan which is adopted by these incendiaries would seem to indicate an organized force men Dent on arson, 'ine conflagrations originate in houses that are un occupied, and the course pursued by the men who fire the buildings is as follows A cigar box, di vided into two one of whlob are Btored shavings, saturated with kerosene, and in the other is lodged a fuse, which Is attached to the fastened to the building which Is to be burned. Of course the cigar box ignites with the building, and an BBhy ruin is tho consequence, unless the flame ia detected In time to suppress it.

Two weeks ago a row of frame houses on Eldert avenue was burned in this way. Since then an attempt had been made to Are other buildings, but the vigilance of the police has prevented any aerioits results. Early yeBterday morning two frame houses oa Van Bickn avenue, owned Dy Mr. John Kyle, of New York, wero fired, but they were saved from utter destruction. Over one hundred houses are vacant, and it is Bald that this firing is au attempt to collect the Insurance on them, i.

Cleaver became the pastor or the onuxen, to nave 1 Reason of pleasurable exercises on ine nrat evening in (he month. In which the dhlldren 1 1 called to join, mn as tne rourtn prawn trpon the first Btmday In July, ana as tne ohurcn nas iDarJrtanisd tmcceasfnUv through a trying ordeal, last evefilngwu caoaen as a ntnag omeiorut; mravw meeting. Ai soon as the Superintendent, Mr. Hayward omitn. ascended the platform, which was bedecked with flow 1 1 1 s'j tul taanafa JlO era auu onuuneiiteu witu ww hum of convereation ceased, and all Joined heartily in familiar songs and choruses.

Then followed oheerful addressee from Mr. BenJ. H. Baylis, of the Memorial Preityterian Church, Mr. Morse, of the Washington avenue Baptist Church, ana tne auperintouaeui.

oougo and ohoruses by the children made the hearts of the parente and friends glad, and gave the young people opportunity to ventilate their enthusiasm. The Super intendent made an appeal to tnem to neip secure needed additional lots for church purposes tbenthe meeting was over. A BVB6UB FIBE8 UPON A POLICE OFFICES. Sereeant Riley of the Sixth Sub precinct, while patrolling in Harrison avenue, at 3 o'clock this morning, observed a bnrglar in house mo. bo, ana attempted to catnh him aa he waa yetting out of the window.

The fellow eluded the Sergeant grasp. Then thero was a race. The burglar fired his revolver at tno officer twice without effect. The officer fired in the air once, and the thief surrendered. He Is known to the1 police aa George Yoong.

He wae looaeu ui answer. COURT NEWS. An Oyster Bay Scandal Under Investigation. Nftwsnauers Ouarrellnrr Abont ruouc "Pap" Writ of Prohibition Against the Queens Comity Board of Health, etc. a.

Qystor Bay has a delioions scandal. Charles IiUdlam, expressman, horse jockey and epim ver, has begun a suit against ins wire, Teresa i.uaiam, xor absolute divorce. They were married on September 3f. ism. and have no children.

Charles accuses his wife of having repeatedly broken her marriage vows. with John D. Ranter, a young fellow In his employ, and also with one Richard Elderkin. The affidavit of Alfred Iudlam sets forth that he 'followed Mrs. Ludlam and Payntor.on the evening nf inna Inat.

and traced them to the back of the premises of a Mr. John H. Adams. When they heard nis looisteps, jrsymor started uuaruu. jure, jjuuiuui begged deponent to say nothing about it.

The answer is an utter denial. Thin naminff aprtllcalion was made on the defend' nnt'o tuthnlf. for nlliYionv and counsel fees. Ait the above facts were set iorta, ana in aaaiuou ubiouwuv a Konrar I asnertAd that thoucrh his client had been left In possession of the house, everything hid been re moved, even to tne Bait in tne suit ueuur. uuu uia iuo wuoie tiling was got up oy tuo piaiuuu k.

wife. Justice uilbert granted too counsel lee ana a wee alimony. For the plaintiff, Armstrong Fosdic for the defendant, rcnitencsa ran wyca. Queens County Newspapers at I.ogg er beads. The newspnpers of Queens County are Quarreling about the publication of the session laws ol 1874.

It appears that the Board of Supervisors failed at their annual meeting last year to designate tbe news papers that should print them. They balloted for them until the time arrived for the meeting to adjourn without arriving at any satisfactory results. An other Board came into office and tbe Treasurer handed the laws over for publication to the parties who bad printed them the previous year. One John O'Donnell petitions the Supreme Court for a mandamus to compel the present Supervisors to designate two newspapers, and an order to show cause was returnable this morning. Justice Gilbert said that one remedy was to manda mus the Board to reassemble and complete their busi ness, but in this case they had gone out of office, and consequently that remedy foiled.

The other remeay was to indict them for negleot of duty. It was evi dently a question between rival newspapers. His Honor did not see how the present Supervisors could be brought Into the matter. If their predeces sors had been delinquent the way was to hove them punished. Hs would, however, take the papers, ana look at tbe question more fully.

John Fleming for the petitioner; Judge Armstrong against. Wri of Prohibition A gainst the Queens County Board of Health. Matthew M. and Lawrence Jagger have done iitiainoiw in the JTirst word or IOng island olty since April, 1871, bb cutters of oil stones by steam power. Aujoining their premises is a small frame house owned by one Murray.

The Uttle building clings to the big one like a parasite. Murray reoently complained to the Board of Health that the vibration caused by the machinery in the factory made him sick, and the Board summoned the Jsggers to answer. iThis waa on June 1, and the Board has not yet ren dered lis decision. Then John Lawlor, whose hou se was thirty feet away, made a similar complaint against Jaegers' establishment, and the Board of Health have ordered the Juggers to appear before them a second time. This morning Mr.

John Flemmlng, Counsel tor the Jyggers, applied to Justice Gilbert for an order to show cause why a writ of prohibition should not is sue against the Board of Health from entertaining the second complaint until they had rendered a decision in the first. Justice Gilbert said lhat he did not see how he oould interfere with a publlo Board, In the discharge of Its legitimate functions. Counsel directed attention tn the charter of Long Island Oity, a clause of whtor prohibits the Board of Health from Interfering with any business in the First Ward of the city. 1 Justice Gilbert said that was a different thing, and after examining the law, granted the order. MUNICIPAL.

The Eastern Parkway Controversy Again Commissioner Stranahan Or dered by the Court to Sue mayor Hunter. On the 12th of May, 1871, an act was pass ed by the Legislature to lay oof a public highway on tho east Bide of Prospect Park, On the 6th of May, 1873, the proceedings were confirmed by the Supreme Oonrt. The law provided that the Board of Estimate of Brooklyn should raise a sufficient amount to pay one half the assessment en the street, amounting to $61,949.60. The street, which is named Eastern Park way, is 100 feet wide. In the taxes of 1873 the amount was raised, and afterward, by a vote of the Common Council, in January last, the city appropriated the money In the usual manner.

After the appropriation had been made, the Controller drew a warrant for thi amount, payable te the Park Commissioners, and it was sent to Mayor Hunter to be countersigned. His Honor has declined to Bign the warrant up to this time, and the Park Commissioners have been, conse quently, kept out of the money. The inhabitants, whose lands were taken for the pur pose of laying out the street, have been waiting anx iously for the bsilanoe of their several accounts to be paid over to tbem, and not being able to get their mon ey from the Park Commissioners, consequent upon tbe action of Mayor Hunter in the question, a lady named Mrs. Gertrude Vanderbilt, of Flatbush, and one of the interested parties to tbe wtent of $7,245, through her counsel, Gen. Crooke, on Saturday loot, served a man' damns on Mr.

Stranahan to compel him to dnm nUt against the officers who refuse to sign the warrant above mentioned. On deliberation, Mr. Stranahan, not desiring to have any further trouble with the Mayor than Is possible, re ferred the mandamus to Corporation Counsel DeWltt, who turned it over to his assistant, Mr. Jesse Johnson, to be acted upon. Mr.

Johnson is to confer with Gen eral Crooke to day, in relation to the mandamus, and the matter will be brought into Court without delay. It is the opinion of Mr. Johnson that a satisfactory arrangement of tbe question will be made, however. An Eagle reporter In a conversation with Counselor DeWltt, received a solution of the Mayor's refusal te sign the warrant. It is substantially as follows In the matter of tbe assessments made upon the Flatbush people for Park improvements, they have fought, and successfully, the payment of the money, on the ground that the benefit to their property assessed was not equal to tbe amount assessed, and also that a virtual confiscation of the assessed property would follow if the assessments should be confirmed.

Under the leadership of Judge Lott, who personally went to Albany last Winter lor the purpose, they killed the bill introduced confirming the assessments. Counselor De Witt Is of the opinion that the property of Flatbush haa been enhanced in value to an almost incalculable degree, and considers that they should have come "up to the Bcratch" and willingly paid the assessments on their property, and not attempt to saddle tbe entire expense on the city, which was not benefited thereby. When, therefore, tho warrant for the 161,949.50. referred to above, was presented to the Mayor, he solicited his Honor not to sign It, determining to contest the legality of the city's accountability for the amount. THIS FLANK MOVEMENT of Counselor DeWitt was the result of the alleged meanness on the part of the Flatbush people in regard to the Prospect Park assessments.

Mr. DeWitt claims to have discovered several technical points, on which objections to paying the money can be made in the courts, and the matter will be so referred at the earliest opportunity. When Mayor Hunter declined to sign the warrant, he was asked by interested parties, what objections he had to doing so. "I want to worry Judge Loit," was the answer. The Judge, it Is said, ia Interested In tbe award, and tbe Mayor and Counselor DeWitt have experienced a Uttle satisfaction In "getting square" on tbe old Judge for his aotlon at Albany In behalf of himself and his fellow citizens of Flatbush, in respect to the assessments before referred to.

THE POLICE PABADE TO KOBROIF To day the followed was issued by Superintendent Folk To all the Captains Genehal OnxjEE No. 31 The annual parade and review by His Honor the Mayor and the Common Council will take place on Tuesday, the 30th at 2.30 p. sharp, from Fourth, street right, resting on South Seventh street. You will report to drill Oapt. Jewett with the same members of your command as were detailed to drill on the 13th and 15th lusts.

John 8. Folk, Supl. of Polios. Bushwlok Into one municipal government, ana to incorporate tho same," passed April 17, IBM, and of the several aots amendatory thereof and supplementary thereto, hereby lve notice that the reports of the assessments In the ahovb entitled matters have beon made, and that aali reports aro now deposited in the office of tho said Board ho City Hall, in tha City of Brooklyn, whore the aame can by all persons Interested, and that th. MlP rW meat In the said office on tho 8d day of July, 1874.

at 10 A.M.. to hoar objeotlons lit any) from parties lntarcstod. ana to completo and sign our said reports. P.rtiea having objections to make will please present them in writing. Dated Brooklyn, Juan 50.1874.

JOHN TRUSLOW, President. jeSOtd VTOTICK IN THE MATTER OP OPEN J3 Ing Nassau avenue, ooenlng from Newell street to varlck street and from Bancker street to Third street. Tonllwhomlt concern: Tho nnderslgnad Commissioner, of Estimate in tho above matter will meet at the offioe of the Attorney and Counsellor of th. City of Brooklyn, in tha City Hall of said City, on Thursday, the id day of July, 1874, at 2 o'olock in the afternoon, to hear the proofs ana allegations of all parties interested and will oontluue to meet by adjournment from time to time, as may be dee mod necessary and expedient. At tho time ana place above specified, title deeds and other evidence ot title Bhoutd bo produced.

DatwklynJgrielS, 1874, ourifl u. uAitHAKu, commissioners. jolPlOt JftHN DHK TkEPARTMBNT OF COLLECTION Rooms 6. 7, and 8 Olty Hall, Brooklyn, Juno S5. 1874.

Notice Is hereby jrlven that tbe Assessment Rolls la the following entitled mattora have been completed, and tbe warrant for the collection of tho various Assessment mentioned therein, have this day been delivored to tha Collector of Taxes and Assessments, and all persons liable to pay suob assessments aro required to py the same, without delavat hla office, under tbe penalty of the law. EXTBAOT FROM THE LAW. Section loor Title 7 of Ohap. 863 of thi tuvwa op New Yobk, Passed June 24, 1813. On all Taxes or Aaaejsments which shall be paid to the Colleotor before the expiration of thirty days after tbo warrant tor the collection of the same shall have been delivered to him, an allowanoo shall bo ma do to the person or persons making sncb payments at tbe rate of a even nj three tent ha per centum per annum for tbe unexpired portion thereof, and the amount of such allowance aball bo credited to the account of the Colleotor and charged to tho account of the Revenue Fund.

On all Taxes and Assessments paid to him after the expiration of thirty days from the date of the warrants, one por cent, shall be a'ldoJ, a ni one per cent, additional for ovory thirty daya thereafter, until suoh Taxes or Assessments shall bo paid. GAS LAMPS. Northwest cor. Washlnfrtou and Water sti. Opposite Gorman Church, North Fifth at.

bet. Fifth and Sixth ata. Java st, a cor. Oakland ot. Kentat, hot.

Franklin st, and Ballehonti Myrtlo av. bet. Broadway aud Myrtle Part. Gerry nt, bet. Flush av.

and Brondwny. Front Hesond Baptist Church on Ainslle st, bet. Ewen and Graham av. Lafayette av, bet. Portland and Washington avs.

Monroe st, bet. Bedford and Nostr.md a vs. Lane running out of Ricks st, oppoaito Grace court. Meeker av, bot. Ewon and Smith stu, Monroe et, bet.

Nostrand and Maroy avs. Marcy av. and Penn st, cor. iu tront St. Paul Church.

Waldron pi, bet. Jay and Bridge sta. North Ninth at, bet. Fifth ana Seventh sts, nd Serenth nt. to Union av.

North Twelfth at, bet. First and Second sts. Kent fit, opposite Kplscopal aud Dutch Reformed Cburcn. Union at, bet. Gowanus Canal and Prospect Park.

Nostrand av. bet. Myrtle and Flushing avs. Norman av. bet.

Lorlmer and Novell sts. Myrtle av, bet. Division and Rutledge sts. Water st, from Main at, to Fulton Ferry. Withers at, bet.

Union av. and Smith st. Vsretst, bet. Broadway and Bushwick av. DeKalb av.

bet. Washington and Bedford avs. GRADING AND PAVING. South Eleventh st, bet. First st, and Bulkhead.

North Tenth at. bet. Third at, and East River. Decatur st. bet.

Tompkins and Reld avs. Grand Bt, bet. Bushwiok and Metropolitan avs. Gerry st, bet. Broadway and Flushing av.

Beaver st, bet. Flushing and Bushwick avs. Chestnut st, bet. Bushwick and Johnson avs. FLAGGING.

North Fourth st, a Seoond and Third sts. Fourteenth st, s. bet. Fourth and Hamilton avs. Sixth at.

bet. North Boventb and North Eighth sts. Wyckoff b. bet. Now York and Albany avs.

Hickory at, 8, bet. Olasson and Franklin avs. Bergen st. from Flatbush to Olasson av. FENCING Houston and Park avs.

Block bounded by Lexington, Grand, Classon, ana Greene avs. CROSSWALKS. Across Hamilton av, 30 ft, of Van Brunt st. Across Fulton st, at Henry st. RKPAVING.

Henry st. fiom Pierrepout at, to Fulton at. iJI'jlll l'j IJ DUIV1II' je251m Collector of Taxes and Assessments. TO TAXPAYERS ASSESSMENT NOTICE. The Board of Assessors of the Oity of Brooklyn, having completed tho sovcrU Assessment Rolls for the year 1874, they can be seen and examined by any fiersons fnterostod in said Rolls from the 1st tbe 80th of Juno, 1874, Inclusive from tho hours of 8 A.

M. to 8 P. at tho offlce of tho Board of Assessors, Room No. 6, City Hall, and tile sntd Board ot Assessors will be In session during the time above stated, to review the said Ansoasment Rolls od tho application of any prison or persona oonstdorlng themselves aggrieved. By order of the Board of Assessors.

Brooklyn, May 25, 1874, JOHN TRUSLOW, Presfdout. DomiNick H. ROCHE, Boc rotary. m37 to je30 DEPARTMENT OF FIRE AND BUILDING 8 COMMISSIONERS' OFFIOE. 867 Jtjr Btreet Proposals tor repairing house of Engine Four, Degraw street, near Court.

Sealed proposals will be received at the Department or Fire and Buildings, until Friday, July 10, 1874. at 12 o'clock for altering and repairing bouse of En i Ine Four, of tbo Fire Department, situated In Degraw street, near Court, in aoaordanco with planB and specifications on file In saia offioe of sail Department. Blanks for estimating furnished at tho offioe of the Department of Ffro and Buildings, and none other wilt bo considered. Proposals will not be considered unless accompanied with i consent in writing, of two sureties of $3,000 eacta.on each proposal, (who shall qualify aa to their responsibility) that if the contract be awarded to tho party proposing, they will become bound aa bis surety for Its faithful performance; and In ease he shall neglect or refuse to execute the oontraot if so awarded, then that they will pay to the Oity of Brooklyn Itho difference between tbe price so proposed and the prlo nf thn nnzt hlo hnst bidder to whom the oontraot may bo awarded. Proposals to be Indorsed.

To the Department of Flroand Build in (specifying work.) By order of the Common CfloaoU ou. orwK.yn, upr o. oi. K. IS.

Mi HUGH MoLArGHLIN. je9 Ut R. M. PHRANER. Commissioners of Department of Flro and Buildings.

ASSESSMENT NOTICE NOTICE IS hereby given that the following assessments remain unpaid, and that the warrant for collecting tho aame willexplre on July 11, 1874. Upon expiration of that aforesaid warrant the said assessments will bo transferred to the office of the Register ot Arrears for coUeotton.aa PT5ratoagVDtotrict, No. 34, Map sub Division No. 2f. J.

Oarolan, 836.01; Adee A Delares, 42.28; William Wilson, 89.68: ii Simpson. 187.40; Third Baptist Church. 66.06: Third Baptist Church, 132.12; H. Tagaait, 168.65; F.Soholes, 168.66: H. Oarmaok, bHG; L.

Simpson, 27.09; L. Simpson, BP; H. B. Scholes, 177.87; A. O.

UndorhlU. 7.32; AT Underhill, 7.32; Wm. M. Moran, J. A Brady.

2M.34; Hanford, 34.35. Colleotor of Taxes and Assessments. iAEPAKTMENT OF COLLECTION, 1 ROOMS 6, 7, and 8 OITY HALL, Bboobxth, May H71874. Bedford avenue Improvement. Notice is heroby given that the second instalment for Bedford avenue Improvement will become due and psrablj on the nrat cLiy of June.

If not paid within thirty days from said dato, the whole amount then remaining will bocomo duo. myI6 tjyl Collector of Tares and Assoflsraenul. kEPARTMKNT OF CITY WORKS (Jitt Hall, BnoonivK, Juno 28, 197 1 The following proposals were publicly opened and announced Jaaff 26, 1B74 1'or fumistilnic music for th celebration of 4th of July, 187 1. Win. Alt, for the sum of $101): Win.

K. Tompkins, for the sum ot gifiS. LOR IN PALMER. WM. A.

FOWLKK, B. M. WHITING, Commissioner, of O'lty Works. Attest T. L.

NORTHUP. Socrotarv. ie2rBt SIIIIKOOA'l NOTICES. PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER William D. Veoder, Surrogate of the County of.

Kings, notice is hereby given to all persons having cialm. against ABRAHAM LIN INOTON, late of the Town of Now Lots, deceased, that they are roquired to exhibit tha same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscribers, the administrators, at their residence, (Bast New York Post Office), in the Town of Non Lots, on or before the 1st day ol January next. listed June 21. 1674. CAROLINE LININGTON.I Artmll.h WYCKOFF LININGTON.f AoralnlatratOT.

rTje30 6mTu PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF William II. Veeder. Surrogate of the Gountv ot kvuieb, uuuee lb uuruujr KltUU. ikmk ItaVT, n.mnnR h.vtnor r.latmR aurauist Wlf.T.IAM RimtvIV. Intn of the City of Brooklyn, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to tha sub scilbor, at his office.

No. 74 William street, in the City of New York, on or hefore the thirttoth day of November next Dated May S5. 1874: mS66mTn WILLIAM E. KPPK1N. Executor.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF William D. Vooder, Surrogate of tho County ot Kings, notice Is hereby given, occordin'r. to law. to all persons having clitms against MARY B. SMITH, lata of the City of Brooklyn, dopeaaod.

lhat thoy are re. Snlred to exhibit "ie Batuo, with the vonohers thereof, to 10 snbstmr, at the residence of Edward H. Prentiss. 0p the executors. No.

233 Dean Btreet, In the City of tErooklyn, on or before the twenty Beooud day of Au.ni. next. Dated February 17, 1874. u. NATHANIEL S.

DOANE.) feM 6mTn HDWAHD B. PBKNTI3B, TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF M. William D. Veeder, Surrogate of the County or Kings, notice Is hereby giren, according to law, to all per sons having claims against PATRICK MUBPHY, fata of the Cltyof Brooklyn, deceased, that thoy are required ta exhibit the same, with tho vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, at his residence, No. 95 Columbia street, ia thai City of Brooklyn, on or before the 31st day of Ausrusa next.

Dated February 34, 1874. MATTHEW MfJEPHY, Exeoutor. James Thot, Attorney for Executor. e34 fmTu PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OP William D. Veeder, Surrogate of the County ot igs, notice is hereby given, according to law.

to all ner. sons having claims against MAKUAKKT ANN DUFPY. late of the City of Brooklyn, deceased, that they are requir. ed to otnlblt the samo, with the vouchers thereof, to tho subsciibers, the administrators, at the office of Joseph. Bartlett, 846 tolton street, (Long Island Saving.

Bans; Buildings) In tne Cltyof Brooklyn, on or before IheSttUl day of November next. Dated May 9. 1874. I myl26mTo JQ8EPH H. BATLETT, Administrators.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OB William I. Veeder, Surrogate of the County ngs. notice la hereby given, according Jolaw, to all per soohavlng claims against HARRIET CUTLER, 1st. of the City of Brooklyn, deceased, that they are required exhibit the same, with tho vouchors thereof, the anb. scriber the executor, at bis residence 232 Columbia! heights, in the City of Brooklyn on or before the 1st day a July next.

Dated December 23. 1873. 6m Tu PETER O. CORNELL. Exeoutor.

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF J. William D. Veeder, Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice is hereby given, according to law, to all pop. sons having claims against ELIZA TINNEY, lata of tha City of Brooklyn, deceased, tnat ther are required to ex. hiblt the same, with the vouchers thereof, to tlie subscriber, at his residence.

No. SB Douglass street, in the City oi Brooklyn, on oi before tbe ninth day of Daoember next, Datea June 2, 1874. PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OB" 71 Vtuular. Ran fllirrmr.tj of hA Cfmnt. ni lungs, notice ls hereby given, according to law, to all per sons having claims against LOUISA POWELL, of Jersey Olty, New Jersey, deceased, that they aro ro.

aulred toxhlbit tbe same, with the vouchers thereof, to ie subscriber, at her residence. No. 183 Congress streot. In the City of Brooklyn, on or before the 23d day of rntt Tl.tMi. IK.

1814. v. MABIA C. OTTER, Administratrix. rvrrnw.

nv nTHTRrRUTION. NOTICE la hereby given that tnoJWanoeof ttieprooeedi the sale of the Real Kst iooi UAYIU DALY, lata ol tbe Oity of Brooklyn, deosasea; lately made under the oi oar of the Surrogate of the County of Kings, ay abett. Daly the administratrix of the goods, of the said deceased, will be dirtded by the said Surrogate, among toy oreditors of tbe deceased, in proportion tq their respective dabtr. according to law, at the Surrogate's office, in the City fBrooklyn, on the tenth day of August next, at ten oIock In the forenoon of that day. Date this fifteenth day of June.

A. WJ DALy tbe Administratrix of David Daly, deceased. fel66wTu WM.D.VBSDKB.burrogat.. n.ftT. (n.i a xi iiuiimw I in William D.

Veeder, Surrogate of the County ngs, notice is hereby given, acco jSing to law, to all pox sons having olalms against JOSHUA ATKINSjlatJ of the City of Brooklyn, deceased, that they are ufroo to exhibit the same, with tho vouoWs thereof, to the i sorlbers, at theomoeof John F. Plummer. No. 6' Leonard oferee..