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

AMUSEMENTS. NEW8PAPERS. BY WIRE TO DAY nolds, hurt la the back. Three other persons whose names have not been learned, were also In lured. aggressive, newsy, lnstrncnve, entertaining chronicle and oritique a spectroscope rnther ARMOUR DENIES mittee in barring her out of thfl championship contest on tho ground that she is neither one thing nor tho other; for whatever she is, there will bo a disposition to give her a race if she comes over to ask for it.

over, he has established a system whioh delivers the workingman from the tyranny of political bosses and. enables him to enter the Federal service upon hiB own merits, without fear of the patronage broker, and without asking leave of the autocrat of the local machine. The Sun cannot prepare any list that would be complete without the name of Grover Cleveland. HE FFFFF II FFFFI" TTTTTTT FFF HI1UHHU A AA A A A A A A AAAA A A A A EEKR NN TJ VK NNNUUE VB NNNU UB VVE NNNU UK VVKK NNNU UKB VV NNNU UK VV NNNU UE VV NN UK EKKH EBEB NN UUU EEEB A A BBBB RRRR BR BR A AA A A A A A A AAAA NN NN CCCC OH CH BBBB RRRR HHHII BR BR BR BBBB ft A A (J OH CH A RA A AN NN OOCOH OF THB BBB RRR tt BBB RRR BBB OO OO KK YNN NN KK YY WWW NN NN NN OO OO LLL DDD DDD A AA A A A A AAA A A in III II II YY II 11 A II LLL KEEEB EEE EEEEB AA A A A A A A A A AAA AA A GOGGO GG a GGGGG T.TT.T.l. EEEEE EEE EEEEE NN NN KitK NN NN OOO TV Vf WW WW WW WW OOO OOO PPPP EEEB NN NN OO PPE PPPP EEE OOP OOP NN OOO EEEB NN A RT EXHIBITION.

ONE WEEK LONGER. MB. GEORGE 1. SENKY'S NEW COLLEOTION OF PAINTINGS Will bo exhibited in tha GALLERY OF THE BROOKLYN AR I' ASSOCIATION, IHMU.lAUUA lur.i ir.uu April 16 to May 4th inclusive, from 10 A. to P.

M. THIS EXHIBITION WILL BE GIVEN IN AID OF THE BUILDING FUND OF THE BROOKLYN HOME FOR AGED MEN, A nri ivill MfTrl tn InTAt fl nf irt an ODDDTtUnitV o( b'jelnK some jf tlio finest works of Millot, Curot.R'inssonu.Dnnbist ny. those of othoreiuinuntaruatii both European nnd American. rfLD LONDON. OLD LONDON, I 728 730 BROADWAY, OLD LONDON, I OLD LONDON, NEAR ASTOR PLACE.

AN ACCURATE REPRODUCTION in size and all dotails of the most celebrated edifices in ancient Lun.lun. GRAND MAY FESTIVAL EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. from 10 till 10. Vocal and lnstrumen al Gnnort at 2 and 7. iMavoole Dani oaat 2:30.

4:311 and 0. Dissolving Vie, (l lueelrs by Profobsor Harper, At Admission. 50 cents: children. 25 cents. HERCAT.

tho GREAT MAGICIAN, next week. WEN'S CtilllSTlAW ASSUU1ATU.N tt ALL, Ftilton Bt, ciTiier of Bond, THURSDAY EVENING. My 5. at 8 o'clock. An educa' ion emotional an I religious entertainment, FROM BETHLEHEM TO CALVARY." BIBLE READINGS Br" GEORGE EDGAR.

The TrasB iinn. MAGNIFICENTLY ILLUSTRATED WITH MORB THAN SEVENTY UK PRODUCTIONS OF PAINTINGS BY RAPHAEL, RUBENS, DA VINCI. GEROME. CORK EC, 10. MUNKACSY, LEUIKENS.

DUREB And others of the GREAT MASTERS. Admission. 50 cents; res.rred ats. "to cents. CriterionT fulton street and grand avenub.

starr's opera companf Iu Audrau's romantic production, THE GOLD UN HEN. Ktr Chorus. Bright O'lStumBH. MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. I ER AV." ACADEMY OK MUSIC, MON: Jt DAY.

May 2, til New York Casino comic opera success, EHMINIE. A magnificent production. Wednesday and Saturday Matinees. Noxt Week FANNY DAVENPORT. riETTYS fSI3UKG.

A MOST WONDERFUL WORK OF ART PRODUCED AT A COST OF $100,000. Open all day and evening for a short timo longor. CITV II ALL SQUARE. NAsTI VTIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN. TWENTY THIRD ST.

AND FOURTH AV, NEW YOUK. Now OPEN daily from 0 A. M. to 0 P. and from 7: 30 to ID P.

M. ADMISSION, Jo CENTS. SP01tXJffS. NATIONAL JOCKEY CLUIJ RACES, WASHINGTON, D. 0.

FIRST GREAT RACE MEETING OF THE VKAK. MAY 0, 4, 5 aed 0. Auction mutual po lis and buokraaking on the Kr unds By CRIDOK 4 of New OCKAWAY STEEPLECHASES. JL Six racos to morrow. First race at 'JrtlO.

Trains loavo Loi.e Isi ind City ni 11 A. 1 and 1 DO and 2 and 3:110 P.M.; Flatbusii av, Br. 11 A. 1 and 1:45 and 3:1. M.

J. D. CHEEVEU, President. A.T. Kknt, Societ iry.

OLIFTON'. N. RACES. MONDAY. WEDNKSDAV.

FRIDAY. RACKS COM mem; I AT V. ill. GEORGE 11. ENiiEMAN, President.

JAMES McGOWAN, Secretary AMOTION ERE JOHNSON, AUCTIONEER. OFFICES 303 FULTON STREET, Brooklyn, 60 LlliEttl'Y ST 11 EOT, New IMPORTANT REAL ESTATE SALE. At 'U o'clock on THURSDAY, May 5, in the BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, 31M Fult v.i st. Brooklyn, NOB. AND am MACON SI'ltEKT.

between Tomp. kins and Thr ain 5. two 3 story and basement lralou houses filled in with 1 nek. all improvements. Nds.

78, 80, UO 02, 100. 102. GWINNETT STREET, beUeen and Harrison avenue. seven 2 story and brick frame houses, Must positively be sold i cl "8 1 au est. it Nos.

103 AND 10) HUDSON AVENUE, ner entrance to Navy Yard, 2 story fram. loiilding ou (Tore it. ATTENTION 1HVESTORS, CAPITALIST'S AND SPECULATORS, TO TIIK PEREMPTORY EXECUTORS' SALE, At 12 o'cloch. on TUESDAY, May It). 1337.

In the BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, Fulton Street, OF 200 VALUABLE LOTS IN TDK TWENTY FOUHTIl WARD, To cluso Estate or John Skilraan, docuaaad. EASTERN PA WAY, 23 lots. BROOKLYN AVENUE, Lllots. DOUGLASS STREET. 11 lots.

PARK PLACE. II lots. BUTLER STREET. 12 lots. EG RAW STREET, 12 lots.

UNION STREET. 2S I PRESIDENT STREET. 22 lots. CAKHOLI, STREET', 12 lots. CROWN STREET, IS lots.

MONTGOMERY STREET, ilots. MALHONE SIR KT, 2J Tile lots arj im the above atreots and avonuoa between New York Kiwtston, ll icliostor nnd Buffalo av. niiea. T.v i tliirds of tile ptirchas nlony may remain on bona and mortgage for three years, at 5 per coin, interest. Tttl miaranloe i by the Title Guarantee and Trust Company of New York.

Maps of this cr. al sa'o are now ready and can bo had at the auctioneer's ilflcei. 3 Fuit st, Brooklyn, opposite City Hall; also, at 00 Liberty st, Now York. THURSDAY, May 12, At 12 in the BROOKLYN RE A ESTATE EXCHANGE, 33 Full slreel SUPREME COURT SALE IN PARTITION. ll.UAIiLE IUDUE LOTS.

PO.MTIV'K EXECUTOR'S SA' VALUABLE HOUSE AND CKOUNDS, FLATLAND9, To cms the Kst ita ol Corn. li i 1) 1 llvin. deceased. POSITIVE SALE OF LINDEN BOULEVARD LOTS, FLATHUSH. Also at same time and pla.

a large offering of CONEY ISLAND lnipr ivotl and Uniiupr r. ed property, cottages, nm dences, but meis propertv ami i lien lots. TUESDAY, May 17, At 1 o'clock, P. on lh" premises, cornor of EAST B1HMDWAY AND NOTRAND AVENUE, UNPARALLELED AUCTION SALE. POSITIVE AND PEREMPTORY.

COO VALUABLE FLATBUSII LOTS, By ordor ol tlio iruatoesof too REFORMED PROTEST ANT DUTCH CHURCH of l'latbiisli, in Kiiks County. jETER F. "ME YE AUCTIONEER. PEREMPTORY 5 ALB. ADRIAN H.

MULLER A SON Will sell at. aucttou on TUESDAY, May ,0, at 12 o'clook, At the Real Estate Bichance and Auction Room, No 6 to t'dLiooity st. New York Cily, lit) CHOICE AND VALUABLE LOTS os FOURTH AND 1 TlI AVENUES, FORTY FIRST. FORTY AND 1 OItTY.SE'i iEi'ONI). FORTY SIXTH ENI'U STREETS, In the Eic'uth Ward i.f the City of Ur uiklyn.

70 per cent, can rem on nd and inorU'sce at ii per cent, inlerodt tntee or tio years. TITLE GUARANTEED BY THE TITLE GUARANTEE A TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YOKK, REE OF CHARGE. Access to the property is had by the new terry from Pier 3. East Riier, New York to foot Thirty ninth at, Brooklyn and by the Broiklyn O'ty Railroad cars from tlio bndgo and troiu Fulton aud Hamilton terries. Map at tho offico of BUKRU.L.ZABRISKI.t BURRILL Att.M noys.

No21 Broad st, Sew York, or at. the omco of tho AUCTIONEER, No. 1 Pine st, New York. PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE Notice is hereby Kiven that the undersigned, Georgo B. Abbott, Public Administrator in Kings County, aa administrator, with the will annexed of 1 he Ko uts.

i hattels aud credits which were of AUGUSTINE BARKER, de ce.iaeil, will sell at public au. tion by William Col auctioneer, at the City Salesrooms, No. 370 Fulton street, in tlio City or Brooklyn, on Thursday, the 20th day of May, ib'7. at 12 o'clock, noon, the following described lauds and promiBss: All tho. four certain pieces or parcels of land situate, lyinjr and beitiR in the Twenty hrt Ward of tho City of Bro ikiyn.

Count) of Kincs and Stato of New York, bounded and desenhe 1 as follows, to wit: Boitinnins at a point tho easterly side of Walworth ntroet, distant three hundred and ninety (300) feet southerly irom the southeasterly corner of Will elghby avenno and Walworth street: running thence easterly parallel with Willouithby avenue one hundn (IDOl teet; thence southerly parallel with Walworth street twenty fivo (2e) foot: tiienco easterly parallel with Willougllby avenue ona hundrod (100) feot to Sandford stioot; thence southerly alom. mdford street tivontv fivo (25) teot; thenco westerly irall. with Willoiitfhby avenno tie hundred (100) feot tfi. noa soutllerlv parallel with Wain ortli street fifteen (15) feet; thence westerly parallel with Willoughby avenuo one hundred (100) feet to Walworth stroot, and thence northerly along Walworth street sixty five (Go) fret to the point or place of beginning. Dat Brooklyn, May 2, 1S87.

GEORGE It. ABBOTT, Publio Administrator in Kincs County, Asadmlnistrator, of Augustine Barkor, deceased. Cliutl EB H. Otis, Attornoy fur Adm.nistr.itor, 189 Montague stroot. llrojklyu, N.

Y. my3 3w T'tiATh SrM. COLE, AUCTIONEER, Will 9 11 by auction, on WEDNESDAY. May i. at lOoolook, AT SALEROOMS.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. Ro60Wood piano, pier glasses, mantel mirrors, parloi suites in plush, rep, hair oloth, Ac, waluut, ash painted chamber suits, dining tahloa and chairs, folding and sofa bods, bureaus, bedsteads, hair ntattreSHt'd. bedding, hall racks, marble top tallies, lancy' chairs, largo quantity of Brussels and ingrain carpets, refrigerators, stoves, dining and kitchen goods, oto. THURSDAY, May 13, 1887, At 12 o'clock, at the CITY SALES ROOMS. 370 Fulton st, (Opposite City Hall), The foflo a lie.

desirable property: Noa. 103 AND 104 CLINTON AVENVE ore both 3 story basemout and sub collar brick welliims. 20x4di100: 12 ro.ens, two heaters, live marblo basins, hot and oe)d water, and in fltio ol der. Nos. 100 AND 10(1 CLINTON AVENUE nro vacant lots, 20x1011 It.

with six inch party walls each. For maps and further particulars apply to tho auctioneer, or to JOHN F. JAMES, ISO loutagoe Bt. ID WARD E. FORD, AUCTIONEEER, OFFICE, 10 COURT WILL SELL ON THURSDAY, MAY 5, AT 10:30 O'CLOCK, The entire contents of private r.

idonco 414 GREENS AV. near Bedford, consisting of three elegant ebony and piuah parlor suits, throe raw silk suits, biz lolding bods, including fino secretary folding bod with iir mattressos for same; also bureaus, dressing oasen, tables, lacecur tains, Brussuls and Ingram carpets, dmingronm and kitchen furniture, etc. Dealers and housekeepers invited. Sale positive. OSEPH HEGEMAN AUCTIONEERS.

Will sell on WEDNKSDAyTmAY 4, at 10 A. A1 300 Fulton st, near Willonphhy. envnvvirn A LASS RESTAURANT, Counters' showcases, olinrry tables, chairs, oyster aud i.f. hmiirare. iTooBorr, glassware.

Suva nlatod ware, silverplated castor, gas futures, Ac, ic. PS SALES S. FIRUSKI a m.rtixiM.oira. 178 Fulton sr. sell May 4 CI pledk'eu ir en ourinry 1.

1888. to March 31. 18S; No 20,2,2 to 72 to 33,820, ordor A. J. Heanoy, oil Atlantic av.

May lothiiiK pledged prior April IS, 1880; order Freol. 3(i Grand st. May i Women's clothing pledged prior April 15, 1880, order II D. Matkstnne, 134 Myrtle av. May 0 Women cl.

thing pledged prior to April 15, ISritS. Ordor S. UOOD.iTEIN, 270 Bl st. rpHE WEf.LS ILLUSTRATED CONCERT, Under the anipioea of the Kxi eutivo of the UEl CHUR STATUE FUND, ACADEMY OF MUSIC, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 6. Music and Voise Evuuisito P.

rlraved. Admission 50c. res rvod uts, $1.00, 73c. At Chan 1 lev's Music Store. AUCTION IMPORTANT TOMACHlN ISTS THOMAS W.

LINDSAY, Auctioneer, mil sell TUESDAY'. May 10, at 11 o'clock, the enure contents of Rutin Ltctory, cottipri ini: hatting. 1, pu I' yi niu i boileis. Brown's aiitoinitio 2nxth. 10 it.

lly wne. 1. Catalogues lit Auet ion er a (iiio Filth av. Tr AWN 1 ROKEU'S AL I') S. I'i lU'S 1 jt auctioneers.

173 and 1K4 Fulton st, sell TOMORROW, at 11 o'clock, line sill; diw. a. shin Is. remnants bl.tu'i't'ts. if ills underoe.

ir, bo.lilmg, boots, eliecs, etc. Older A. J. Heant y. 211 Atlantic av.

11. WKNDKLL, AUCTIONKKR, Orlieo 3S0 Fill on WKD.N lUSttl A at 307 Fulton st all tho lixtun ntntcs, patent ventilating awuing, aaiii st. re. how crsos. counter.

all furniture, in Biisniiv i jTET.ANDbOMKLY FITTKD CONFEO Jl. timiflry And ico cronin snloon, i'. Sixth av, lor aMoi rotttSU'i, bo sold chpap nnt mi ternia to milt; koud li A I a vxjkA than a mirror and os full of sharp points as a porcupine's back. Forging the Chain for Ireland. The debate in the House of Commons last night on Mr.

Heoly's motion to amend the Coercion bill, so as to clearly indicate wnat portions of the Island the measure was de signed to affect, leaves no doubt that the purpose of its authors is to administer it on the eclectic plan. They do not intend to tread on tho toes of any Orangeman, if tney i can avoid it. 'ine clause to wmuu proposed amendment had reference contains the words "proclaimed districts" and as Belfast and its neighborhood had not been proclaimed there seemed to be some ground for Mr. Healy's apprehension that "orinies" committed by the anti Catholic element of that community might escape the provisions of the bill. Mr.

Balfour's reply was to have been ex pected. He declared that the Government intended to apply the clause to all parts of Ireland where the prevalence of crime justified the application. Mr. tabouohere, whose astuteness is matched by his candor, must have distressed Mr. Balfour when he pointed out that the aim of the bill was Dot so much the prevention of crime as the crushing out of the Nationalists and that the administration of the law was so bound up with the Orange faction that it could not be impartial.

This was kicking off the lid and revealing the contents of the pot with a vengeance. The Grand Old Man did not seem to relish Mr. Labou chere's abrupt and impulsive treatment of the question, so he mildly suggested that the words proclaimed districts should be permitted to remain and that tho districts be defined under different clauses of bill. The force of the suggestion could not have very powerfully impressed tho friends of the amendment inasmuch as the specifio designation was designed to prevent the discrimination which it was the object of the Government to make, and no matter at what stage of the debate or in what part of the bill the amendment was introduced the opposition to it would be just as groat as it is now. But Mr.

Healy, who appears to be a meek and submissive man where the "Sir Oracle" of Liberalism is concerned, quietly swallowed the emollient of his distinguished friend, and sat down with an air of childlike confidence in his superior wisdom. Not so Lord Randolph Churchill, however. He does not like the Grand Old Man's sug gestions in general and he did not like this one hi particular. It implied the author's superiority to the weaknesses of both sides. It smacked of the condescension of one who felt himself so free from error that he could afford to re strain the impetuosity of his friends and make use of it as a proof of his tolerant spirit toward his opponents.

It seemed to Lord Randolph to partake of the character of guff." He accordingly reminded tho fine old statesman that he had vitiated his claim to disinterestedness by previously making himself a party to the insinuation that the government had intended to apply the clause only to certain parts of Ireland and leave Belfast out. His lordBhip assorted that thero had been not in Belfast, but the law had not been arrested. No anal ogy existed between such a state of affairs and the moonlighting" in Kerry, where not a Bingle person had been made amenable to justice." At this point his lordship got his oratorical legs tangled in the underbrush of his imagination and received a bad fall. Mr. Healy took advantage of the mishap to beleaguer him with a few statistics.

Ho recalled to his mind the fact that while over 300 persons had been killed or wounded during the Belfast season of un pleasantness only a few of the rioters had been punished, and enlightened his lordship bv the statement that there had been over twenty convictions for Kerry In the subsequent proceedings Lord Randolph did not seem to take as much interest as he had taken prior to Mr. Healy's correction of his little inaccuracy as to the convictions in Kerry, and there was no response from him when Mr. Gladstone explained that ho had put the screws to Ireland five years ago in tho shape of a bill directed against actual crime, while tho bill. under discussion waB not. There wore loud cries of Oh Oh at this, during which Smith, the newspaper man and First Lord of the Treasury, moved to enforce the cloture rule, and the great Tory gag shut up the mouth of tho full fountain of talk and closed the debate.

The late brilliant and popular William Wirt once said of himself: "I have long been convinced that there is not enough iron in my constitution for a public character I mean, torn politician aiminc at clory." The re i mark suggests a possible explanation of tho difference between the requirements of the politician of tho davs of William Wirt and A tho requirements of tho politician of to day The former teems to havo needed plenty of iron the latter only requires plenty of gall The change is further accounted for by the faot that tho politician then aimed at glory, whero as now he aims at well, it doesn't much mat' ter what, so long as he gets it. Hon. David Littler, the Republican mom ber of the Pacific Railroad Investigating Commission, has criven utterance to some senti ments highly complimentary to tho courage patriotism and independence of President Cleveland. Mr. Littler's candid appreciation appears to have thrown ex Postmaster Gen oral Frank Hatton, of the Chicago Mail, into convulsions, and when Hatton gets one of his fits the balance of the Iliinois Republicans pull themselves together in order to enjoy it At the present timo there is no State in the Union which is having moro fun than Illinois Tho Providence Journal has a way of say ing things to discourage tho New York Tri bune.

Here is a little cold spray which it recently squirted at that The memory of tho lata John C. Calhoun completely fails to materialize as a political issuo. The esteemed Tribune's efforts to convert the Calhoun commemoration into political capital have been marked by no little zeal and enthusiasm. Tho Providence Journal sometimes shows great lack of feeling. Mr.

Gould has selected Colorado as a field for some new and dashing railroad exploits and the Pueblos are going on about it as though it were already the morning of tho Fourth of July. Senator Hearst, of California, has been traveling round a good deal sinco the adjournment of Congress and has heard and seen some things calculated to raise the hair on the back of the Sun's office cat. Ho gave a reporter for the St. Louis Jiepublican an interesting account of his impressions and in answer to the question, "Will Cleveland bo elected again said Not a doubt about it Ho will swoep tho country. Why, man, ho will carry Massachusetts.

I havo Just come from thore and tho pooplo are red hot for him. It would surpriso you. I met lots of men who novor voted a Domocralic ticket in their lives, who are Just anxious to got a chance to voto for Clovoland. "Then the reporter wanted to know about the party prospects on tho Pacific coast next year, and tho Senator told him thnt California would be Bure for the ticket with Cleveland's name at the head and that Mr. Vilas was imparting a few finishing tonchos to Oregon, preparatory to wheeling her into the Democratic line.

Mr. Hearst appears to be a very interesting man. Contemporary Humor. "A man's rank in Burinak is known by the number of umbrellas he is allowed to carry." Wo know how to rank tho individuals who have carried ours off, Boston Globe. intelligent fire engine ran against a Chicago Alderman aud broke his jaw.

In tho excitement attendant upon such a feat, people forgot to inquire how badly the engine was hurt. Omaha Herald. An exchange Bays that "with 2,000 tons of silver and 48 tonB of gold it iB a question where Uncle Sam is going to pilo his superfluous cash." A few tons piled on Boston Common would be cared for without charge. Boston Globe. A Philadelphia hotel clerk is trying to purchase tho famous Orloff diamond, which weighs 193 karats.

Tho value of it is IjilOO, 000 and ho doesn't want to give but but Boino agreement will probably be reached before tho Summer season opous. Detroit Free Press. "I boo, pa," said a young Hartford hopeful, "that a member of Parliament the other day said 'the honorable gentleman is a "And very properly, too," was the patronizing reply. "Now, how enn 'an honorable gentleman' bo a liar?" "Simplest thing in tho' world. Now, I'm an honorable gentleman "Hold on.

pa. Your logic will trip you up, if you're not carefuL." Hartford Pott. AN UNUSUALLY REVERB REPORT made by Admiral Chandler on tho Conduct of Captain Selfridge Special to the Eagle. Washinotoh, D. May 8.

Captain T. E. Solfridge, who was relieved by Rear Admiral Chandler from command of tho United States ship, Omaha In consequence of the alleged careless handling ot a shell which he fired near Magazakl, Japan, aud whioh killed four Japanese and wounded seven more, and who was ordered by the Admiral to Immediately proceed to Washington and report to the department, has boen In this city for the last few days. The acoldent and suspension of Captain Selfrldge has attracted a good deal of attention In naval circles, particularly because it la known that the two officers hove not been on friendly terms for some time. It Id stated that when the report of the accident reaohed the admiral he ordered Captain 8Uf ridge to turn over his vessel to his senior oillcar to take passage In her to Yoka hamaandto proceed Immediately to Washington and report to the Department In person.

He neither asked tho captain for an explanation nor made, it is said, any inquiry, but summarily removed him. This, naval officials say is a violation of naval regulations, as they distinctly provide that in case of an accident a Board of Ipjoy shall be formed to inquire Into the olrcumataucos on the spot Admiral Chandler Is alleged to havo said In explanation for not having dono this, that there were not ranking officers enough oc the station to sit on such a board. But the naval regulations pormit of juniors forming the Board in the absence of ranking officers, the Board having only the power to And facts and not conclusions and it Is also prohibited from passing sentence. Captain Selfrldge has applied to Seoretary Whitney to be reinstated. Colonel Remey, the Judge Advocate General of the Navy, Is making up tho report on tho case, and until Seoretary Whltnoy has offlolally passed on it, Captain Helfrldgo will say nothing.

Navel discipline will prevent him from talking. Admiral Chandlor has sent a report of the affair to tho department, whioh is said to bo one of tho most extraordinary ever drawn up by a commanding officer under similar circumstances. In It he accuses Captain Selfrldge of murder; ac ouses him furtbur of "culpable, criminal and willful negligence," and says that If the affair had hupponod in the jurisdiction of tho United States Captaiu Selfrldge would have been tried for manslaughter. If not on a more serious charge. If Sec retary Whitney rofusos to reinstate Captain Selfrldge the latter will demand a court of inquiry, which will be sent out from hero to sit in Japan to take tostimony.

GOVEKXOB BOSS ON PHOIUBITiOK. Austin, May 8. Governor Ross, In an open lettor, yosterday de clined to attond the AutI Prohibition Convention which cony ones In Dallas next Wednesday, but says he will voto against tho amendmont Ho compares Texas under llconse with Maine under prohibition, and says Texas 1b moro prosperous and more comfortable, ha3 moro churches, better schools, less paupers, fewer criminals, fewer divorces and fewer erlmo3 against chastity. A SOUTIIEBX SPOItTl.NO HAK KILLED. NICJIOLASVILJ.B, May a Albert Dennis, Bon of A.

J. Dennis aud grandson of William F. Allla, a man who fought under Well ington at Waterloo, was shot and killed Sunday afternoon, no throw a stone at an enemy ho rocog. nlzod on a passing train and tho passenger drew his rovolver aud llred. Dennis was carried to Franklin, where he died.

He was a well known sporting man at Lexington, Louisvillo and hroughout the South. A DISAPPOINTED LOVER'S SUICIDE. Youk, May. At 13 o'clock last night Leonard K. Abelo, aged about 18 years, employed by the Bankers and Mer chants Telegraph Company as operator, entered a box car that was standing ou the switch at tho cor nor of King stroot and the railroad and shot him self through the left lung with a thirty two calibor revolver.

He died at 3 o'clock this morning. A love disappointment is supposed to have been tho cause. SOME OF OUR GREAT HEN. We Have Three Whose Names Will Not be Forgotten. The regular communication of Hill Grove Lodge No.

510, F. and A. was held at Its rooms, cornor Kent and Myrtle avenues, last evening, There was a good attendance of members, and as Mr. Bernard Peters had boen Invited to. deliver an address before the momborsotthe lodge the routine business was soon ovor and Senior Warden W.

II. Sutton called the membor3 to order and In a few words Introduced Mr. Peters, who, ho said, had kindly consented to speak. Mr. Peters said he had received a letter from Senior Warden Sutton inviting him to address the lodco olther on tho night of tho 2nd or Dili of May.

tlo chose the 2nd, but soinohow he was improssed with the idea tliat It was next Monday that he was to speak, and only a day or two bko discovered his error. He did not offer this as an anolotrv. but said that If It naa been otnor wlsn he would havo Drenared a special ad dross for the occasion. But I havo a subject, said he, and it Is ono which has impressed me not a little, and it la the peculiar blessings thnt country enjoys In its great men. The poople of inouarcmes and despotic countries generally wnrahln thoir rulers, their klliKS and thoso of noble birth, aud those who by tho law of inheritance are entitled to tne crown.

as free ueoplo we havo no interest in such. Here we aro all equal, every man Is his own master and is honored and esteomed In Dronorllon to tho purity of his heart aud tno activity of his mind. It was only olevon years ago that we celebrated our one hundredth anniversary ns a nallon. A century lu tho history of a nation marks only the first mile stone in Us career. As I look over tho history of the past I soo many men whose greatness and wisdom have blessed this fair In our early days we had such names as thoso of WashiuElou.

Hamilton, the Adamses. Jefforson, Madhrnn and Monroe. A little later we had suoh inoa as Benton, Cass, Clay, Webster, and still Inter Lincoln, Grant, Seward, Sumner aud others. But umoug these there are three who stand head and shouldors above their roi lowa They nro Washington, Lincoln and Grant Iu the llttloover 100 years that have gono by we have had hut four wars, 'i'ruo. we havo had skirmishes with the Indians and other minor troubles, but we havo only had four real wars.

Tho first was that of tho Revolution. In which wo gained our imlnnnmlnncf). the second was tho War of 1812, whereby wo showod tho world that we could Mulnmin ouraelvnj affainst olher nations: third wn hud tho war with Mexico, a conflict forced nnnn tho tm.inln hv tnose In newer, simply to caln territory in which to oxtend tho institution of slavery. Tho last was tho greatest and saddost of all wars, a civil war. a nation nt issue with Itself, lu the lirst Washinaton was tho presiding genius.

At Valley Forge nnd at Newburgh ho showod himself a master of unsurpassed ability, and his entire lifo is oue of unflinching devotion. Calm lu defeat, sober in victory, umguanhuous at all times, Irro niatihle when aroused, he cave us our Independ ence and the free institutions wo now enjoy. It has been beautifully sold, Providonco left him childless that his country might call him But VVashlngton's Kroatnesa aud wisdom wore particularly manifested in what lie did at the close of the war, when the thirteen States wero callod upon to adopt and ratify our Constitution. Bitter Jealousy existed among the States, both with regard to one another and aa to the proposod Gonoral Government The desire of many loading mon was to let oach Stato remain indopoudout, and havo no national authority. Congress bad no monoy and i nnld not levy taxes.

It advlsod tho Statos to pay, but thoy were too Jealous of Congress to hoflfl Its reauests. Tho Nation was as a rope of Baud thore was nothing compact or substantial about It The new Constitution mot with tho most violent opposition. Tho best mon of the laud felt tho neod of a strong national government A convention was Anally called aud aat at Philadelphia. Washington presided, and what these men accomplished, with the aid of tho Federalist papers subsequently publlshod, favoring tho Constitution and the strengthening of tho Uniou.lod to the compact nation by which wo aro now blossed. If It had not been for such men as Washington, Ilamlltou, Madison, Jay ond others like thorn tho groat problem of freo government would never have beeu solvod nt all.

Tho War of 1812 was not of much Importance. It brought Jackson Into prominence and secured him tho Presidency. Tho Mexican war I will pass over." Mr. Potera then gave an Interesting revlow of the Civil War and spoko at length of Abe Lincoln, the flatboatman, clerk, captain, legislator. Congressman and finally ono of tbo grandost men tho country had ever had ns President.

"1 was Intensely Interested In his debate with Stephen A. Douglus, the Littlo Giant of the West, when theso rivals stumped the State of Illinois for tho Senatorshlp;" Mr. Potors said, "That debato, unrivaled for Its interest to the poople of this country won for Lincoln a national reputation, and while he wa3 defeated for the Seuate it was a magnificent triumph aud gained for him the Presidency and finally tho support of his rival, Stophou A. Douglas, In his conflict with tho South." Mr. Peters told of Lincoln's visit to New York, of the ovation he received at Cooper Institute and ot tho perils surrounding his Journey to Washington.

His groat speech at the dedication of Gettysburg Cemetery was touched upon by the speakor nnd he then turned to Grant, eaylug that what Lincoln did at Washington in the Civil Sorvlco Graut did la tho Hold as commander of the Army. An Interesting review of the great general's life and work ollowod oud at tho close of his address Mr. Peters was heartily applauded and a vote of thanks extended to him. Mr. Sutton then presented Mr.

Peters with a beautiful basket of flowers, which Worshipful Brother Richard Shannon had kindly furnished for tho occasion. EXTORTIONATE RATES. A Petition to tho Senate Which the Telephone Companies Will S'iirht. The following petition to tho Sonate was Bout to Albauy to daj by tho Now York Board of Trade and Transportation: New Youk, May 2, 1887. Whereat, It is allogod that the telephone companies lu this Stato aro charging their patrons extortionate rates for telephone sorvico, and legislation regulating the charges of said companies lias boon askod for by Bold patrons but refused oy tho Legislature on tho ground that tbo information was wanting upon which to base legislative action; thorofore, Tho undorfllgned oarnestly petition tho Honorable the Sonato of this State to appoint committee to consist of threo Senators, with power to mako thorough Investigation ot tho tolophono companlos doing buslnoss In this State, so that tho Information required, upon which to b.tso hooded legislation, may so obtained and reported by said committee to tho noxt Legislature.

Ammidown Smith, 87 and I.oouard street. Harding, Colby 80 and 82 Leonard street John V. Plummer 315 and 317 Broadway. Joy, Langdou 110 Worth struot. Smith, Hogg Gardner, 115 and 117 Worth street ToUt, Wellor 328 and 330 Broadway.

Austin, Nichols and Jay streets. Thurber, Whylnnd 116 Kendo stroot. Colgate 53 ami 55 street. Samuel Kaynor 115 William stroot A. S.

Barnes Ill William Htreot. Danlol Sloto 119 and 121 William stroot. Tlmddous Davids Company, 127 oud 129 William stroot C. T. Rayuolds 108 and 103 Fulton street J.

M. C. Martin Sons, 107 Fulton stroot. V. W.

Dcvoooi Fulton and William streets. MelioBsou Uobblns, 01 and 03 Fulton stroot New York Oiuinlno Company (Limited), 111 William stroot Katon, Colo Burnham Company, 82 and 84 Fulton streot Baodor, Adamson G7and G3 Bookman street Lowlsohn 71 Beokmau streot Tathum Brother, 82 lloekmau ntroet. Ilolbrook Brothors, Cllrf aud Beokmau strcots. Dlckorsou, Vandusen A 20 Ciirr streot Lalanco Urosjean Manufacturing Company, 19 Cliff street The gossip of VVall street has. it that Jay Gould is gottlni; ready to mako his son Georgo president ol the Paolflo Mull Stoamshlu GouauAuir, Speaker Carlisle Not a Candi date for the Senate, Bnt Ho Would Accept the Office if Elected by the Legislature as Mr.

Beck's Sue cesior What He Thinks of President Cleveland's Administration Local Legislation at Albauy Two Serious Explosions In Which Many Persons Were Injured. L0UI8VIM.B, May 8. The Hon. John G. Carlisle arrlred here yesterday from his homo in Covington.

He comes to attend tho Stato Democratic Convention, of which, it is generally undsrstood, he will be chairman, He is accompanied by Mrs. Carlisle. A Cmirier Jotirnal reporter askod Mr. Carlisle ir he was a candidate to succeed Mr. Beck in the United States Senate.

My relations, or rather my apparent relations," said the Speaker, to the coatest for that position havo not beeu satisfactory to me for some time, and have intended to make a public statement upon the subject, hut no proper occasion has been presented, and, consequently, I have said nothing, except to a few personal frlouda. Two or three months ago I said, in substanoe, that although not a candidate for tho office, I would accept It II elect ed by the Legislature, and would aorve to the beat of my ability. This was regarded in some quarters as an announcement of my candidacy, while In others it waa not so regarded. It was certainly not intended by me to convey the improslon that I was then or would, under any circumstances, become a candidate, and 1 am glad of this opportunity to correct that Impression wherever It may exist I have no desire to go to the Senate and do not want my name considered in connection with the position. In fact, I do not Know that it has been thought of to any considerable extent In making nominations lor tho Legislature or otherwise, but letters received by mo from various parts of the State indicate that thore are some who regard me ns one ot the aspirants for the place.

If I am to remain la public life at all a seat in tho House of Representatives is entirely satisfactory to me, and I can serve the poople there at least as well as la the Senate." What do you think of tho prospect for a reduc tion of the tariff by the next Cougreas?" can only give you my opinion, so far as tho House Is concerned," roplied Mr. Carlisle. "Tho Senate, being a Republican body, no one can eay with acouracy what it Is likely to do. I beliovo the next House will unquestionably pass a bill to reduce very materially tho customs duties. I do not, however, expoot to bee the passage of such a bill as the Eevonuo Iteform Demoorota would like to have." Being asked for his opinion of the present Admin istration, Mr.

Carlisle said: "President Cleveland has given to the country a safe, strong, clean aud healthy administration. The complaints that he has not turned out the Republican offlce holders as rapidly as he should are exaggerated. Ho has acted as he honestly believed for the best interests of the country and his party you will find upon investigation that he la very strong with the people. He has made us a good President I think ho Is the most In. dustrlous man I ever saw.

He cortaiuly works too hard, but it all comes from an houost desire to make his Administration satisfactory to himself and the people. Mr. Cloveland desires nothing more than the approval of his own conscience and tho Just commendation of tho country. These he oonuot fall to havo." "Is thero not some just cause of complaint con cerning his somewhat supercilious treatment of men who hold offlce under him?" Rightly understood, thero Is not Mr. Cleveland, you must remember, held tho office of Sneriff in Erie County, N.

and after that he was Mayor of Buffalo. In both of those positions he was brought into direct contact with his subordtnatos, who required, no doubt, careful attention, and In this way he acquired tno habit of personal supervision of ap pointees. That habit doubtless sticks to him In some degree. It would be strange if It did not You seo, he camo very rapidly from the Mayoralty, through the Governorship, into the Presidency. No man's etevatloa was over moro rapid.

In Mr. Cleveland's case some little time must be allowed for him to accustom himself to his new surroundings. There Is another thing I want to say about Sir. Cleveland. With him a candidate for re election, Now England will bo doubtful.

You would be as tonished to And the number of busiuoss men In the Republican party In Massachusetts and all New Eugland who are for Mr. Clovelaud. When I was in Boston" a short timo ago I was amazed to learu that the Republican membors of several prominent club3 wero practically solid for Mr. Cleveland. There Is another good thing, too, about those Mugwumps as we call them.

They are nearly all tariff reformers. If they aro properly oultivatod thoy will not bo long getting into tho Democratic party, whero they will bo Mugwumps no longer, but just as good Democrats as the rost of us." IMPORTANT MATTERS AT ALBANY. Tho Ilrldge Extension and Oilier Bills of Local Interest. to the Eagle. Albany, N.

May 3. In the Senate this morning Mr. Griswold introduced an act "to provide for tho support of destitute mothers and Infants who may bo carod for by tho soveral hospitals, asylums, homos, oharitable and benevolent Institutions in the City of Brooklyn." It authorizes the Board of Estimate to meet and Include In its anal estimate for tho year 1837 tho sum of JS.000 to bo paid out to the various societies at tho rate of 38 cents per day for eacn Infant re coivod; J18 per month for each mother who may reside in said hospital at the requost of its of cors and nurde her child, and $5 per week for every destitute woman admitted Into lying In wards, and the further sum of $10 per month for every child born or supported In such Institution whun ever It may be necessary or expedient to place such child In tuo county or find accommodation else where. Tne several city institutions are In neod nnd the sarao method of making up doQcioncles Is In vogue In New York. The substitute Bridge bill introduced by Mr.

Gris wold a fortnight ago, passod the Sonato this mora ing without illscusslou or opposition aud was sent to tlie Houso, whoro It will come up In a few days. Tho bill replaces all bridge legislation now pend ing, gives iho trustoos the right to make ordinances and to extend the tracks to Concord street. Mr. Griswold amendod In two important particulars. Tho first amendment limits tho oxteuslon to a poiut tlilrty two foot below Concord Btreet, bo that the possibility of an oxtension to the City Hall is cut off.

This was done In the Interest of Washington street property holders, who havo felt exceedingly uneasy over tho measure, as undor its powers val uable real estate might be acquired at a rate fixed by arbitration undor Bpecial proceedings. Tho second amendment makes it necessary for all trains to atop at Sands street station for tho taking on and discharging of passengers, a matter of Interest to pooplo traveling on tho elevated road and the horso car lines to tho Eastorn District Mr. Roltzs bill to make the Board of Supervisors pay Moses KobsoI J3.000 for rollof for exponses said to have boen incurred while Charities Commission er of Kings County, passed the House this morn ing and with it Senator Worth's bill to open Jewell street A HARD STRUGGLE FOR LIFE. Terrible Experience of the Crew of a Burnine steamer. Chicago, 111., May a A special from Shoboygan, sayB: The steam barge G.

P. Ueath, loaded with hay, caught Are forward yesterday afternoon when off this port and about five milos out In the lake. The crow at once begnn to battle with tho names. Tho boat could not be headed In, os tho furious westerly galo that was raging would havo caused tho Are to sproad throughout tho steamer. Tho lloath was finally turned toward Coutervillo Point and whon near that place tho crew endeavored to make a landing at the pier, but the swift currout carried the burning steamer north of tuo landing, sno struck tho beach about thirty yards from shore.

The male and second engineer entered tho small boat, but it swamped and ooforo tho occupants could bail out tho water the painter parted aud it drifted a fow miles north, whero the men landed. Tho pooplo on shore formed a volunteer crew and went out to rescuo the remainder of thoso aboard. After getting alongsldo a line was connected with tho stoamer, but was burned away. Tho current carried the rescuing party away. Thoso on shore, seeing tho fate of tho second boat, sent out a third ono, which rescued the captain and steward.

The wheelsman, George Olson, and First Engineer Rogers refused to enter for fear of swamping it Aftor the small boat reached the pier safely the last effort to roach the bargo was mado, but before the boat made one half the distance flames compelled the mon on the stoamor to Jump overboard. Engineer Rogers was tho first to mako tho loop, and after a hard struggle against the current and undertow ho reachod the benoh exhausted. George Olson was evidently stunned, as ho appoarod unable to make any headway toward tho shore. Ernst Tiosmor, a young farmer, seeing the porll of tho wheelsman, plunged into the waves and soon reached the drowning man. He succeeded in carrying his burden about fifty feet, when ho was compelled to let go and swim for his life.

Tho mato aud second engineer attached a lino to their bodies aud reached Olson and with groat difficulty brought him ashore. Ho was dead. Tho steamer la a total loss. Bho was valuod at $6,000 and tho cargo at t600." HANI WORKMEN WOUNDED Br Exiloioa nt Chicago and New Haven CuiCAao, May 2. to night nine mon woro wounded, somo of them fatally and others moro or less seriously, by an explosion at the North Chicago Rolling Mills at South Chicago.

Tho accident was occasioned by dumping a car of molton motal into ono of tho huge molds lu the rail mill. Enough water chanced to bo In tho rocoptaclos to cause an explosion. The molds flow into a thousand pieces aud tho liquid motal scnttorod about for rods. A acoro ot mon wero working within range, but a bare majority escaped. John Burns, James Garrleu, Patrick Dolan aud James Carnoy may die.

Danlol Shea, Pnllip Mor timor, Mlchaol O'Counoll, Patrick O'Conuoll and James Block will recover. Nrw HAVEN, Maya About 3 o'clock this morning as a switch ougino in chargo of Englnocr Bordoll aud Fireman W. D. Bates was coming out of the Bollo Dock round houso tho boiler exploded. Tho engineer, flrcmau and sovoral other employes wero badly hurt.

Tho Bhock of tho explosion was folt throughout the lower part of tho city. Tho wouudod nro: Bordoll, ongluoor, badly cut about thohoad; IV. D. Bates, flroman, badly out and bruised; JIoMully, badly cut about tho head and probably has several ribs brnknni" John, AHkelL, watchman, cat about the head; William Dougall, badly cut; Michael Roy The Statement that He is Back ing a Brooklyn Store, And He Also Declares that He is in Ac cord With tho Views for Which Batch erB Are Organized Delinquent Debtors to be Published. The regular meeting of the AVeateni Distriot branch of the Brooklyn Retail Butchers' Protective Association was held last night at 62 Court street.

President Philip Roth occupied the choir, and Sec retary Frank E. Morgan recorded. In compliance with a resolution passod at a regu lar mooting of the assojlatlon some timo ago the secretary had communicated with the firm of Armour in Chicago, In regard to the rumor that this Arm was in some way connected with the retail shop opened lately by a Mr. Israel at tho cornor of Fulton and Navy streets. The secretary announced that in answer to his letter ho had received this reply: Frank E.

Morgan, Secretary Brooklyn Retail Butcher? 1)BAR 8lR Wo have vonr tnvnrnf Ihe 97th In vnnr official capacity as secretary of the Protective Asso ciation of Retail Butchers of your city. iu iepiy wo cog to say tnat wo linve no Interost, directly or Indirectly, in Mr. Israel's retail business, or, lu fact. In any other retail business. We havo iu me past supplied Mr.

Israel with beef, ho being purchaser tho samo as tho irenHrnl trade. Whether or not he intends to obtain his supplies from ua for ma uruomyn uouse we uo not know, our communications to the Protective Association of Retail Butchors of New York will show you that wo are fully lu accord with the views for which you are organized, and we will further state ihnt wo nro not In sympothy with any moviimont except to supply the uuuoio unecu xours truly. aiguod) Armour Co. Tho association Is about to croato au agency or exchange for protection against abusoB in the trade and for the purpose of aiding its members to deter mine to whom to give credit In their business. Tho members will havo to report to the association tho names of delinquent dobtors, which will be pub lished monthly for the uso of the members In their business.

No member of the various associations throughout the Stato will give credit to any person whose name appears on Its published delinquent list Resolutions to that offoct wore passed last night aud alt tho members prosout pledged themselves to strictly adhere to this rule, which is to bo put lu force at an early date. The Eastorn District branch ef the association extended au invitation to tho Western District branch soine time ago, to take part in thoir annual picnic. which is to bo held on tho first Wednosdny in August A longthy discussion aroao on tho quostlou as to whether the Westorn District branch should take port In the picnic as a body, or whother the members should go there at their own pleasure and Individually. Tho opinions wero very much divided on this subject and it was finally resolvod to lay the matter over until the next mooting. The Second National Convention of the Butchers' National Proteetlvo Association of America will be held at Chicago on May 21 27.

Tho Wostern Dis trict branch of the Brooklyn Retail Butchers will most likely be represented thero by Prosldont Kotb. The raattor, however, will only bo decided at the noxt meeting. CURRENT EVKSTS. The capture of Oaman Digna is reported. The Spring ocean trade of Portland, has closed.

The eelebratod Russian comedian, Vasslli Samoiloff, Is dead. The proper pugilistic fad is to break your arm "like Sullivan." The Queen of Hawaii is to be roeoived with royal honors in Washington. The King of tho Sandwich Islands is said to play a vory good game of poker. The notorious "Tom" Gould is wanted in Now York for contompt of court The Prohibitionists wore badly beaten in the elections at Red Bank, N. yesterday.

The trunk lines aro confident that the railroad commission fight will Boon be onded in their favor. The Hon. Theodore Roosevelt is to be dlnod by the Federal Club at Delmonlco's on the 11th of May. The Chinese Government has contracted with Birmingham firm for a supply of silver and bronze coinage. The official statement is made that Gormnny as no Intention of proclaiming a stato of siege In Alsace Lorraine.

The Prince Jerome Bonaparte (Plon Plon) Is reported to bo in a dangerous condition from a stroke of apoplexy. The defalcation of the missing teller of the Union Trust Company of Philadelphia is thought to be not more than $29,000. Tho New York beer garden owners are to hold a big Indignation mooting to protest against the Excise and Amusement laws. The Treasury accounts for the month of April show a reduction of the National debt, loss cash In the Treasury, of $13,053,098. The cholera is dying out in Chili and Peruvian ports have boon opened to vossels from tho Argentine Republic and Uruguay.

The Hon. Charles Denby, United States Minister to China, complains that his salary Is too small to support tho dignity of his office. The discovery has been made that the steer ing goer of the United States cruiser Chicago Is ut terly useless aud will havo to bo replaced. Tho proposod American Cattle Trust, to be lormod In Colorado, Kansas and Now Mexico, will have, it is said, a paid up capital of $23,000,000. The Central Labor Union was told by Henry George last night that truth Is far more powerful than dynamite In producing beneficent revolutions.

The Johns Hopkins University has been presented by Mrs. Adam T. Bruco, of New York, with $10,000 to be used to establish a fellowship of biology. The 1G5 Cuban cigar makers omployed by a manufacturing Arm In Pearl streot, New York, struck work yosterday on account of a reduction in wugos. The latest prediction of Professor Proctor is that Amorlca Is in danger of a coal oil famine nnd that this country will boforo long bn importing petroloum.

The Redemptorist Fathers of the Roman catholic Church of St Alphonsus havo brought a suit for $250,000 ngalnBt tho Manhattan Elevated Railroad Company. The quietude in Russia has been broken, large armaments are being pushed forward with feverish activity, and the country is again iu a state of uneasiness. The Crimes bill was acted upon in the Houso of Commons yesterday. Nino amendments woro considered, every point boiug debated under Mr. Gladstone's load.

Tho residonts of Tompkinsville, S. are rejoicing ovor the breaking up of a douclng school which has boen carried on ou Sunday to tho scandal of church goers In tho village. The Coroner's jury in tho Rahway mystery Inquest has rondered a vordlot that the unknown woman enmo to her death by wounds inflicted by somo person or porsons unknown. The Cardinal Hohonlohe was tho officioting dignitary at a splendid roqulem Bei vlco hold on the anniversary ot Liszt's death In the Gorman National Church, Sta. Maria Anlma, at Rome.

The family of a reputed miser in Milwaukee, havo found a hlddon chest filled with over $20,000 in gold, nearly a yoar after tho docoase of the 00 year old Gorman who hoarded the treas ure. The publisher of the Baltimore Sun, Mr. A. S. Aboil, has been congratulated, by resolution, by both branches of the City Council on the ap preaching semi contonulal of his continuous management The now ownor of tho New York Academy of Music proporty Is a gentleman of leisure, a mom tor of the Union Club and vlco Commodore of tho Now York Yacht Club, and reputed to be lmmonsoly wealthy.

Tho Metrorjolitan Transit Company is seek ing tho appointment of Commissioners of Apprlsal to dotermlno what It shall pay tho City of Now York for the uso of its stroets in which to build an ole vatod railroad. The Prince of Wales rebuked the priest who road tho lossons at tho opeuiug of the Duko of Albany Memorial Church, lu Cannos, for wearing a mustache, by suggesting that the hlrsuto ornament should be removed. Tho Ministor of Justice of Ottawa declared in tho Houso of Commons yostorday that the stato mont of a distinguished member of the Government of tho United Statos that tho Canadian flsherloa laws and regulations had boen administered with brutality was as propostorous an oxaggoratlou as could bo found In tho English language. TO EK A GALA DAY. On tho 10th which will bo Asconsion day, tho second anniversary of tho consecration of tho Asconsion Episcopal Church; Kent stroot, Sov onteonth Ward, and tho laying of tho cornor stono of tho Parish Houso, on Java Btroot, will bo celebrated with appropriate coromoiiios.

In May, 1885, Mr. Thomas F. Rowland, proprietor of tho Continental Iron Works, gonorously wiped out tho dobt of tho chureh, which amounted to ovor $15,000. At that timo tho church was Bolomnly consocratod by Bishop Littlojohn STILL A HYSTEliY. The coroner's jury in the Rnhway murder caso yesterday returned the following verdict "That an unknown woman camo to her doath on tho evening of March 25, 1887, by a etab wound across tho Uiroal.oevoriUE tbo jugular au unknown porson." Pi THOSE WHO ARU IN NKF.D OF RICH OR PLAIN SUBSTANTIALLY MADE FUHN1TUH1 WILL FIND IT TO THEIR ADVANTAGE TO VISIT OUIt NEW ESTABLISHMENT, 0 FULTON STRKKT.OPPOSrriS llUtDUli.

FURNITUKK EXCLUSIVELY. OLTY DIUi'Xri'OUY." THE OANVA8S FOR THIS YEAR'S DIRECTORY WILL UKUm BlftK a. All aro rain rated tiiRlfo our niionti tlio proper inform Lion uia jrH a reuuuiu tirouiorj. Notices by mail will romive nttButioa. LAIN A WILLQUGURx STBEJil, i TUESDAY EVENWQ, MAY 3.

1887. SIX PAGES. Tills Paper IiaN tlic l.arscMt Clrcnla tloti ot any Evening Paper PubliMbcd in tho United States. Its value on an Advertising medium is thcrcforo apparent. Kaerle Branca Otliccm U22T Bedford Avenue, Near ulion Street, 435 Fifth Avenue, Near Ninth Street, and 44 Uroadivar, llrooklrn, E.

0. Advertisements for the week day editions v.ill be received up to 11 :30 o'clock A. and for file Sunday edition up to 10 P. M. on Satur Hays.

i Bribery Demonstrated and Virtually G'onfeanet). The examination of the witnesses, Kevins, Cooper and Pope, occurred at tho session of the Assembly Committee, on Monday. Novins simply swore that he had looked for his bank books and couldn't find them, and did not know now whero they were. He did not tell, and could not be made tell, whether or when, or under what circumstances, he had given them to some of his accomplices, bo they could put them out of his sight and knowledgo until tho present storm blew over. Cooper produced a bank book which showod Borne payments made by him on and around May 5, 1884, but not the names of the persons.

Finally, ho was obliged to admit that on tho very day tho Electric Light franchiso was granted' by the Aldermen he had given Nevins about tho same amount of money that at pretty much tho same time Pope had given him on behalf of the other parlies in tho pool. This confirms Pope's testimony. Pope had eworn that it was agreed both sets of interests should give Nevins tho sumo sum at the Bame time. Nevins' deposit certificates in banks prove that he got those sums at that time. Pope's testiinouy and accounts prove that he paid his division.

Cooper's accounts prove that he paid his. The men part company where the object for which the payments wore made begins to be looked at. Pope testifies that Nevins suid the money was needed to bring over a few Aldermen who stood out. They did stand out until Nevins got tho money. Then they wheeled into lino as Pope Bwears Nevins said they would.

That fact is a corroborative one for Pope's testimony. It makes the evidence against Nevins stronger than that from which Moloney, Keenan, Detnpsey and Sol Sayleu have rim nway to keep from going to jail; stronger than that by which Jnehne, McQuado and O'Neil have beeu put in prison. Tho effort of Nevins and Cooper was then directed to trying to get up some explanation which would account for Nevins' receipt of tho monoy at that tune. Nevins had sworn that a loan by him to Pope would account iu part for the money he got from Pope, but Pope's accounts showed that the loan was but $700, while tho corruption payment was and that that loan had been paid by Pope with interest. Forced out of that subterfuge aud beaten out of his refuge of pretended idiocy, which was made up of the words, I have no recollection," "I can't remember," Nevins finally blurted out: I have no dosiro to make any explanation nhout any chocks.

I Bimply say, as I eaid before, that they were usod for no corruin purpose by iim, ami I want you Mr. Pardons atul tills cuinnittoo dis tinctly to understand thut have no explanation to make. Barring the empty disclaimer which he would bo sure to make, whether guilty or innocent, Nevins will be regarded by ten men out of overy twelvo in the world as having virtually coufesstd to aud confirmed tlte suspicions against him by that bullying answer. Cooper then sought, to repair tho breach which the truculent stupidity of Nevins had made in the defenses of tho entire gang. He admitted that ho had paid tho money the day the franchiso had been voted by a corrupt Board, which had refused to vote it unless that money was paid down but he suddenly remembered that 8H.000 of it was used bv him to purchase.

interest iu something which ho called snapper." He said ho referred to an invention to light gns by electricity without matches and that 310 of the sum were for Nevins' expenses to Boston on a trip ho ad made there for the company. The reader will naturally say that of course Cooper brought iu the papers which showed Nevins' or his interest in this invention and Nevins' receipt or bill of sale to Cooper. No, reader, Cooper brought in not scrap of paper. Ho Bimply said there svaB such a transaction; he exhibited no proofs. Ho had been on the stand several times before to be questioned on that very subject, but ho had never sworn the Bnappor" into tho case until those who had listened had heard the creaking of the jail doors that swing open for bribe givers end vote buyers.

Then the snapper" was brought in as if it were an afterthought. Tho general business which Nevins Co. do with ono another is transacted with records of receipts, bills of sale aud tbo like, such as all other sauo men exchange and preserve. Tho business which they transact to offset overpowering presumptions of bribery appears to bo done only in their minds and not until they get on the witness stand. There is no difference of opinion among Bane and honest men about the transactions, about tho evidence which defines the trans actions or about tho attempted evidence to explain thorn away.

Tho testimony makes a far stronger caso than that on which any upright and intelligent jury in any free and pure court have sent any pliers of bribery or nny who havo engaged to do such work to jail in America or in England in the Nineteenth Century. The case is far stronger than any on which the boodlcrs over the river have been convicted or from which any of tho other boodlers havo run away to escape trial. That is ono fact of shame. Another fact of greater shame is that probably nothing will be officially dono in thiB county or city to punish the guilty or to retire them from the official positions in which they have committed these crimes, and their occupancy of which supplies the reason why they wero selected and enabled to commit them. Not even tho initiative of punishment or of prevention will be any whore officially taken in the City of Brooklyn or in tho County of Kings.

Tho people who note the first fact might as well noto the second, too, and see if they have now or can find in the future nny remedy for the situation by their own action. Yncut Events. Tho particulars are given to day of the launch of the yacht Shamrock, of which Mr. J. Rogers Maxwell is tho owner.

It is too bad that the Shamrock cannot raco with the Thistle, but sho is not big enough, being only of tho second class. Her waist is so narrow that sho cannot put on all tho airs of a coquette of celerity. Dreadful as it may seem, she, speaking in figuro, is all feet, and her depth is not so great as to steady her in tho hour of trial. Most of her ballast is on the outsido, but for all that she is so clipper and pretty that the most cynical clubman will open to her his purse, if not his heart. She is not, however, to be without a rival.

Mr. Iselin's new steel sloop, the Titania, will be also launched in a few days aud siio will bo nearly of tho same size as the Shamrock, only three feet longer ou the load water lino. This measurement in the Shamrock is GO feot 9 inches. The Shamrock's extreme beam is 20 feet and her draft 7 feet 6 inches. Tho contest between tho Shamrock and the Titania will be as interesting to Brooklynites as that between the Thistle and Commodore Paine's first class defender of the America Cup will be to tho whole world.

Tho Shamrock is built on tho centerboard principle with a drop of nine feet below tho depth of keel, which is itself only half of a cutter's draught. Touching cutters, it is gratifying to note that Lieut filial it Ifx iin, tho owner of the Galatea, is authority for the conjecture that the Thistle is au aquatic hybrid. That is, this foreign ventm'u in sloop building combines the advantages of both cutter and centerboard designs. There can only bo reasonable speculation upon the reality of so gignol a capitulation by English conservatism, BO flattering to American oiiH v.titil the Thistle is in American waters. It not timely to consider whether proof of tho Thistle being ft hybrid would warrant tho American Oom Hlunicinal Koa Partisanship.

It is boyond question that the notion of local non partisanship was at first regarded with some prejudice i an ingenious device to keep a minority ar in power. In a town whero tho Dernoo ats had on overwhelming majority it wai easy for the Republicans to say in hJ most cordial fashion, Come now, let U3 all ba independent. What have the principles of Thomas Jefferson or the memories of Abraham Lincoln to do with the cleaning of the streets or tho management of the water works 7" Of course, on the spur of the moment, it might bo hard to toll what, aud when no satisfactory answer waB forthcoming the Republicans would go on in a plausible and insinuating way: Well, then, unite with us in electing this worthy citizen who will shut his eyeB to party differences and will administer tho municipal government upon strictly business rules." The worthy citizen, as might have been expected, turned out to be a Republican. It is not necessary to amplify tho thought, though our esteemed townsman, Mr. Seth Low, could doliver an interesting lecture on the subject.

But in course of time it naturally enough happened that the other side, beautiful and attractive as tho non partisan conception was, found it rather fatiguing. Democrats, however independent, gradually grew tired of turning a cold shoulder to the principles of Thomas Jefferson for tho sake of the streets and tho water works, with tho uniform result of vitalizing tho memories of Abraham Lincoln. It must be admitted that this weariness Wits neither illogical nor unreasonable. Ono purpose of the Citizens' League which had reform served up to it with other things at the Academy dinner table last evening was to counteract this tendency. It is fraukly composed of members of either party.

It has no intention of giving Republicans a monopoly of the official spoils of independence. It is quite willing to elect Democrats to city offices on its own politically colorless platform though it must be confessed that its efforts in that direction have not as yet been brilliantly successful. But of the impartiality of the League thore can bo no doubt. Among tho Republican guests yesterday were some who had openly done what they could to cloleat Republican candidates and not always municipal candidates by any means. So there were present Democrats who had manfully opposed Democratic candidates.

Let tho judicial mindedness of tho League be taken for granted. It can hardly fail, then, to see how its theory tho theory that parties Bhoukl be permanently abolished in city canvasseswas contradicted at its own dinner. Probably none of tho speakers was listened to with livelier iuterest than Mayor O'Brion, of Boston. Ho gave an account of the government, of tho Now England Capital under his admiristration ono of tho most expensive governments in the country, but a good one." The results were satisfactory because "oil the money was spont for tho purpose it was paid in for." If this is not the whole 6ecret of municipal efficiency it is a large part of it. For example, Boston is taxed 500,000 a year to clean tho streets, but that sum is used for cleaning them.

The school taxos are $2,000,000, but the schools get the full benefit of them. Mayor O'Brien said that neither in teaching tho children nor in sweeping the thoroughfares nor in anything else are eithor the funds or tho offices distributed ou a partisan basis. Of his iqjpointuienls at least half wore of Republicans. Now what was the genesis of this Boston Mayor Was his election the fruit of tho abolishment of parties By no means. He is a sturdy, outspeaking Democrat.

Ho regrets that Massachusetts is Republican and rejoices that the Democrats are making gains. If a Presidential canvass were going on ho would support the Democratic candidate and would not bo afraid to say so promptly. He would not with mistaken artfulness try to conceal the fact, or omit to define his position, one way or another, until it was too late to do any good or any harm. Mr. O'Brien was elected by the Boston Democrats.

As ho himself explains the Republicans were "in a hopeless minority and were beaten badly, although they ran a kind of Labor Reform side show," importing Henry George as the showman. Fortunately for Dr. McGlynn ho had not yet joined that motley procession. Now hero, in tho person aud office of Mayor O'Brien, is a demonstration of the possibility, through the election of a party candidate, of accomplishing all that is good in tho Citizens' League scheme a demonstration worth roams of resolutions and years of eloquent orations of the League. Again, a letter wan received from Mayor Hewitt and it was read this time.

Mr. Hewitt put his fingers precisely on the solution of tho municipal problem. Lot tho man at the head of affairs do his duty and let the citizens do theirs by putting there a man who is determined upon doing his. Moreover, that duty is very Bimple enforce tho law." The Mayor is not a legisla or, he is not a tinker. He is an executive officer, and he is bound to soo that statutes and ordinances aro executed, no matter what his private opinion of thorn may be.

Evidently Mr. Howitt thinks there is too much legislating, too much tinkering. Although he does not say so it may fairly bo inferred, also, from his remarks that people ore inclined to dissipato thoir energies in too much resolving, too much talking. What is needed is not a constant reconstruction of tho municipal system, but its efficient administration. Without this no machine is worth nnv thine.

With it almost ony machine will servo tho purpose. Now, what, in turn, is tho genesis of Mayor Hewitt Is ho an outgrowth of the abolish ment of parties Does he believe in that On the contrary, ho is a consistent Democrat elected by the dominant Democratic party in New York, against the opposition of tho Re rmbhean and tho Labor party. Hero is i demonstration the second for tho Citizens1 League. The Eagle cannot ogree with the members of the League, excellent and public spirited persons all of thorn, that the permanent ignoring of parties in city polities is either practicable or desirable. Political organization runs from tho top to tho bottom, from tho Assembly, ward or election district to tho Stato Capitol and to the White Houso at Washington.

Parties aro necessary to the country and this method of formation and action is necessary to parties. Thus constituted they are bettor equipped to manage all public affairs from top to bottom than a spontaneous and impermanent organization can be TJp.ually, they do manage them all, and, very probably they will continue to do so as a rule. Tho wise policy for independent citizens then is to act upon parties aud constrain them both to a high standard, rather than to act against them destructively in a futilo effort to get rid of them. The familiar phrases about the principles of Jefferson and tho streets, the memory of Lincoln and tho waterworks, are specious rather than sound. It is true those statesmen did not address themselves to these local business questions any more than they did to certain State and national matters now coming up.

But so for as thoir doctrine and ex nmplo point tho way to the discharge of public duty and quicken the sense of official responsibility, tho stimulant is valuable all along tho lino. It is quite possible for tho Citizens' League to do good work and yet let both tho Democratic and Republican parties live, by educating all the people, Democrats and Republicans, in public affairs. Now and then it may do something moro. When tho conduct of one parly, though a majority, becomes scandalous, it may be wholesomely disciplined by turning the administration over to tho other party, though a minority. Here the League way render valuable aid, but this function is occasional.

Should the laboring organizations bo looking for a caudidtito for the Presidency tho calls their attention to three gentlemen who are "friends of labor and dofendors of American workingmen." They aro Mr. Randall, Governor Hill and Mr. William Toll Colo man. Good men and true aro theao, and yet it iB but just to add to tho list tho namo of Grover Cleveland. Thore does not exist on the face of tho planet to day a better friend of the laborer.

Ho deeply sympathizes with tho chorts ol overy honest, industrious man who is itKio niiiidjtipji. More The Indignation TOcetlna To nlcht. Thero will be a meeting to night at the Academy of those opposed to the passage of the measure called the Ives Pool bill, from the name of the man who introduced it into the Assembly. The meeting will be held under the auspices of citizens who havo signed tho call for it, and the signatures are headed by the name of Daniel D. Whitney, Mayor of Brooklyn.

Advertisements declare that the assemblage will be addressed by such citizens as T. DeWitt Talmage, Alexander S. Bacon, Theodore L. Cuylor and Frederick W. Hinrichs, of Brooklyn, and George E.

Reed, of Now Haven. All but two of these citizens are clergymen. The two not olergymen are liwyers. Ono of the lawyers (Mr. Bacon) is also an Assemblyman.

The Eagle, however, assumes that to night thoy will appear ond should bo regarded only in their capacity as citizens. Whatever they think or maintain to the contrary, it is foct that as clergymen thoy will and should have less weight than as citizenB in discussing a secular subject and one of legislation. As to tho ottorneys who will speak, the public "regards them in their professional capacity as men who square their attitude to disputed propositions by retainers. It ib, therefore, neither as clergymen nor as attorneys that these gentlemen should be considered to night, or should consider themselves, but as citizens. As citizens, the civio or political subject of pool selling is ono which interests them and upon which they have a perfect right to speak.

Thoy will make more impression on tho Legislature and the Legislature is just what they want to influence in their capacity as citizens than in any other capacity. If they antagonize pool selling on the ground that as ministers they regard it to be wrong, the sharp antagonists against them will reply that that is either a church question, and the majority of men in this State do not go to church, or that it is a moral question, whereas tho pool selling matter is one of public policy toward a sporting subject. If the arguments to night be based on a religious view of the case, they will be lost on this Legislature. The singing of Psalms to a dead horse would be as useless as the plying of a religious argument on this Legislature Senator Griswold is a truly good man, for instance, and a reputedly religious one, but neither his goodness nor his religion was sufficiont to move him to initiate investigation into the abominations laid bare in this community. In truth, the opposition of ministers, as ministers, to pool selling is both expected and discounted by the public and by politicians.

Ministers are expected to be against pool selling or any recognition of it as a fact or policy the same as Prohibitionists aro ex pected to bo against liquor selling or against any measures to restrict its scope or lessen its evil incidents or effects. The absolute stand of clergymen on this subject is not one which can influence legislation at all. Wherefore, the speakers would do well, if possible, to take the view of the ordinary conservative man on the subject in hand. That viow is to tho effect that by legislation men are not and cannot be made virtuous, and that it is the duty of statesmen nnd moralists to surround evils that certainly prevail, owing to the constitution of human nature itself, with as many safeguards and restrictions as can bo effectively enforced. Pool soiling is forbidden by law now.

It nevertheless prevailed, in spito of law and through tho weakness, partiality or corrup tion of tho agents of law, every fair and clement day last year. The proposed bill recognizes tho tendency of man as a betting creature, nnd permits that tendency to go into operation on race tracks thirty days in each year. Which is bettor, thirty days of per mitted and restricted betting or a year of forbidden but unrestricted betting Lot the speakors look this question in the face tonight and meet it as laymen, not as ministers. jVIr. Grundy's Mistalte.

Ex Judge Hilton haB surprised his enemios and justified the good opinion of his friends On the day after tho sale of the two great paintings in the Stewart collection Rosa Bonheur's Horse Fair" and Meissonier's "Friodland, 1807" the tonguo of gossip wagged very freely. It was well understood that tho "Horso Fair" had beeu purchased by a wealthy citizen with tho intention of present ing it to the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Two days after the sale tho morning papers con firmed the understanding by the announce incut that Mr. Avery had bought the picture in for Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt, aud a letter from the latter was published formally ten dering tho famous canvas to the managers of the museum.

Mrs. Grundy's occasion was furnished by tho contrast between Mr. Vandorbilt'r, action and tho disposal which tho purchaser of "Friedland, 1807" was reported to have made of that masterpiece. Thero was no apparent pround to hone that cx Judge Hilton had been governed by tho same high civic motive, for the iufalliblo Metropolitan press positive ly declared that tho painting was intended to adorn tho walls of his son's private residence. Thereupon tho old lady and her associate magpies fell into a train of moralizing.

They applauded Vander bilt and plucked and flayed Hilton. In the ono they recognized tho qualities of a patron of art and a munificent public bene factor. In tho other they discovered traces of the sordid and selfish spirit which Mrs. Grundy had imputed to tho man to whoso friendship Judge Hilton owed his wealth. One had vindicated his right to the possession of millions by evincing a disposition to employ them for the instruction and gratification of his fellow men.

Tho other showed his unworthiness to inherit riches by neglecting ono of the greatest opportunities of his life to recognize his patron's obligations to the city in which thoso riches had boon acquired. But Mrs. Grundy was sadly wrong and the magpies had followed a blind load. To day the following communication is mado public New York, April 16, 1887. Mr.

John Taylor Johntton, President Metropolitan Museum of Art Mt Deak Sir I take much pleasure iu placing at your disposition as gifts to tho Metropolitan Mu soum of Art two pictures "Friedland, 1807," by Melssonior, and "Tho Dofenso of Champlgny," by Dotalllo. ThoflrBt of those belongod to in collection of my friond, tho lato A. T. Stewart, and was purchased by mo at tho salo of that colloction with tho intention of giving it to your institution in his memory, to the oud that It might permanently bolong to and bo enjoyed by tho public. 'Tho Dofonso of Champlgny," regarded by De talllo as his masterpiece, I hope you will agree with mo in thinking worthy to bo a companion to "1807." Vory truly youra, IIeSby Hilton.

In a letter expressive of his appreciation of so noble a contribution tho president of the museum thanks the giver and accepts the gift. By this accession the gallery is able to boast of containing the masterpieces of tho two most eelebratod of modorn painters. Those with tho Seney and Wolfo collections added make it tho richest repository of art on the American Continont. More grateful even than tho pride of citizenship which such acts attest is tho proof thoy offord of the rapid advance of our people toward tbo highest plono of civilization. The lovo of art is the supremo assurance of national refinement.

The career of a civilized people has three stages of development. First, tho political stage, in which its institutions of government aro firmly established. Second, the commercial stage, in which its energies aro devoted to tho creation of material wealth. Third, the ajstlietic stage in which tho uses of money attain their noblest and most beneficent ond. We have passed through the first and second stages, and aro grandly entering on tho third.

The Philadelphia Times makes some acuto and judicious observations on the subject of Sunday newspapers. They are a great institution, and so far as the experience of the Sunday Eagle is concerned they aro rapidly becoming greater. The demand increases at a constant ratio. People soom to havo moro timo now to road a good Sunday paper than thoy over had boforo. But it must bo indubitably good.

There was a day when dullness received a Sabbath toloration. That has long passed. Tho reader asks for edification rather than sauctification. His favorite journal is as wiso as a serpent and not neces study us harmless as a dove. It is a live AT 44 4(4 4444 44 44 333333 5 TOo 83 33 65 83 So S3 6S S3 55565 33 65 33 55 44 44 4I444444 44 33 44 81 S3 66 55 44 B33333 6565 FFFFF II FFFFF TTTTTTT II II FFF II FFF HHHHHH A A A VEEEE NN NU F.EItB UK UE UKIS II VE NN A A A A A A AAAA A A A A A A EE NU NU UE UK EEEEN NN UUU KERB.

NEAR NINTH STREET. ADVERTISEMENTS RECEIVED. PAPERS FOR SALE. NEWSDEALERS bUPPLIED. ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE EAGLE WDLL BE RECEIVED UNTIL 11:30 A.

M. DAILY, AND 10 P. M. SATURDAYS FOR THE SUNDAY ISSUE. ADVERTISERS WHO DESIRE MAY HAVE THEIR LETTERS DIRECTED TO THE FIFTH AVENUE BRANCH.

PARTIES DESIRING THE EAGLE LEFT AT THEIR RESIDENCE WILL LEAVE THEIR ORDERS AT THE BRANCH OFFICE. OFFICE OPEN DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS, FROM 7:30 A. M. UNTIL 8 P. AND UNTIL 10 P.

M. ON SATURDAYS. ALL BUSINESS PERTAINING TO NEWS, ADVERTISING AND JOB PRINTING, WILL RECEIVE PROPER ATTENTION. HORSES. CAIt US VtiKS.

VC. A FINE DAKK GRAY HORSE, lf 1 2 hands, years, prico $176: top sidebar wlgon nnd lmrneas, (8150; also, black bur.so, Vi4 hands, 8 yoara, prieo IBIQO; top phaeton and Iiaruesd, $iuu: niao, cuoinuD mnro, li.l iianae, i yoitro, una ubu 'J S17.V elogimt llano ourt and harness, $140; also, bay mare. 15.i hands, 1 years old, can tret in price $300; top aud hamas. $17.) also, tbtpplo ray hurse, haniia, trot in also, bay rso. lo' bind s.

8 years, ff uvl saildlo htirse. sale ror l.i.iy to rule or drive, eric.) 250: also, dark bay mare, hands, years old, go.id family or business lnaro, price also, roan mare, liiM liandM. 8 years prico $115; toil business wafjon and harnosi $1 'dsi, stvlish bay horse 10 hands, 7 yearn, $.: elwiant cvtouBiou too phaeton aud IwrneM, also, iy horso, 1" hands, 10 years old, price 41 j0, top besi lie's waxen harness, also, brown toam, 16.Ji hands. 7 years old, can tr el iay to three minutes, price also, surrey wagon and Uirncss. S' inO; als bay horse.

IB hands, 7 years old, can tret in 2:38, price SJj'IO; also, bay horse, hnndB, can trot in 2:60, price $le(l. All tho ahovo proporty can bo scon and trio.t at my stables. 233 Soherniorhorn St; also, sixty other Rood dri7 inc rs. that I am cemmiHsiened to sell in tlteir owners' stables, nnd 100 oarriagss of all kinds, cheap. lor want of P.

S. Gentlemen having horsi and carriae.es to sell, and those wi.ihins to buy ill always find my plice a roost deBirnblo and rel able lie dium. Established 1H7I by ANDREW MOWBRAY, proprietor. Teloph.jne call 1:08. LIERMANN BROS, it OWINUS CALL especial attention to their iino aud conipleto line of Horse Sheets.

Summer Blankets, Nets. Lap Robes. Sur cinnloa, for which they iiuute prices fully as loir as at the manufacturers: Canvas Sheets Plain Linen Sheets Fancy Linen Sheets Orinkle'd Seersucker Sheets Linsoy Coolers Linen and Monlio Lap Robes elntn Unlit, ..75 and eo conts $1.05 each $2 50 to $3.25 $1.75 each and $2 05 conts tu $0 00 $2.75 to S1U.UO Robes mado to order in nny stylo at short notice. LIKHMANN BROS. OWLVGS, Fulton, Washington and Tillary atreots.

LINN RROTHHRS EST A liLISHED lRGo. Factory nnd repository, 47,49. 61 and 53 BERGEN STREET Families desiring topurollnse fine car ti ikos are respocttully invited to visit our ropn. itory and examine our stock of eoaelios. brouffliains and coupes, rooknways.

victorias, cabriolets, extension and canopy top phaetons and surreys, carts, physicians' phaetons, platform and two spring ladies' phaetons, buRzies, harness, whips, at very low prices; also, a larw variety of secoudhund carriages. Catalogues sent on application. PONIES, PONY CARTS, FAMILY CAR riaKcs of every description, hoists and oarriaizos bought and sold on commissi in horses and carrlaKes business wagons for sale and hire; lu i by day and month at WTTTY'S Carriage Wai jr ioins, Manufactory and Stabios. 215 Willoughby St irnages lepaired, horse shoeing. Established 1H87.

FINEOARUIAGB TEAR! FOIt SALE, 10 hands high. 0 and 7 yoars old; have fino stylo and good action, drive well together, gentle and reliable overy way ami are sound and kind also, ono brown pony, 15 hands high: can trot close to 3 minutes, suitable for a ladytodrivo. Inuuirn of LOUIS ISRAEL, 172 Carlton A WIDOWED LADY WILL SELL THREE huisos in first class ordor for nny kind of business work, such as groeeryman, milkman, expressman, truuk roan, at any cash order, to settle up tho estate: big chance for bargains; must Hell immediately. Call at private stable, 72 Maruy av (formerly Eighth st), between South Fourth nnd South Fifth sts. A BARGAIN TWO HORSES SUITABLE for grocer, express or any business; business wagon harness, no ton sidobnr wagon and harness; all must ho sold at any fair oiler.

Apply at GRAN Eaglo boarding stable. 140 Livingston st, near Smithy LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SPRING nnd Sumtnor oarrintres for palo. inrtnufaeturoil on the nromiHOB. suitable for city atul country uso. at moder ate prices; an inspection is uolicitod Corner Stto st.

and Boyrutu place. CARRIAGES EXTRAORDINAKY LOW prices Ooupoa, coupo rookarays, oitonsion top phnetons, canopy Inp burroys, jumu Boata, depot waconsi rockftwayfl. canopy and pony phaetons dooturs1 phnotona, village carts, side bar and full aprinff bugging. JAMKS DOV Will. ISY, 337 and 338 Atlantic av.

A SIX SEAT GERMANTOWN ROCK A way for sale, iu good ordor; made to ordor for the owner; to be sold at imicu man ita vaino. uan do seen at any tiiuo at the private stable, No. 17 "Willow place. A. BROWN HORSE FOR SALE 16 hands hieli: 8.vearsold: can trot in 2 :35 or better: sound and safe; one bay coupe herso, lfi hands liiRh; sound and kind; will bo sold cheap.

S. LYONS' boarding stable, SOS Waverly av. A VERY HANDSOME LADIES' HORSE for sole; mahogany bay, 151., hands, perfectly sound andirentle; can bo driven either single or double: lias docked tail; price AddrcBS A. Ilex 20, Eaglo office. A "HANDSOME PAIR OF CARRIAGE horses for salo, sound, ftontloand kind; s.dd on ao eount of the ownor coinp abroad.

Can bo soon at tho private stable, 2 Macon Bt, near Tompkins av. GENUINE BREWSTER SIDE I5AK 1,11, i for sale; In e.voliont coudition price jSloO. Apidv to S. U. OARY, Flatbusii av.

before 0 A. ill. or P.M. A MUST CLASS DOCTOR'S WAGON Jr. for silo cheap: but vory little usud; also top biiccj as Rood as now and a ono man road wafon.

Lull nt 001 lledford av. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF TRUCKS and tniHiooss wagons to suit all purposes constantly ou hand; also, ono (1) two horse soda uater wifi O. rnor Jvavy aud Johnston at. rijWF.LVE II FIFTEEN FIRST CLASS Ji stalls lot. with wair room, or would let for liht nrinuf.K i.

iner s. Apply to JOHN T. VINC1C NEY, 15 and 77 Third st. or Smith at. BEL1VKUY WAGON ITU HORSE AND hnrnosa complice for mlo, or would soil separate.

Apply at livery stablo, 16 Hereon Ht. ,0 JSfiCXKsD HAND ARK I AG ES iE Pjr loii'iiinr to private purtios, ivbich must be sulij JAMV.S DOWNEY, atul 3 IS Atlantic av. ONE ORAM HO USE AiNl)THHEE BUSI lii ss for sale. Imiuiro Plymouth st. SUItHOfl.VITK'S THOTlCns.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE Hon. Abraham Lett, Surrogate of tho County of K.n;u notice Is horiby Riven, aec vdinu Je law, tn i all lier EOiis having olaiins acain CATHARINE TILl OKD. lato xf the City Brooklyn, deceased, that, they ni required tn exhibit, the same, with the voiiebora thereier, t. the siibacribor. Iho oneoutrix.

at her Bayvd fiminrv nf Ouoerw. in the Stite of Mow York, on or boforo tho lirst day of Novomber April 'iS, W87..