The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 2

DIVERSIONS OF SOCIETY ZXCIDZXTS OF THE LOXD02T tSASOX. 'AM AATIST OITBS A TAMCT AIL TH QCKUI BIU III TO OOTLUn FANCT 7 AIM AJfD KtCXfTIOXt WIUT aOCIaTT WIA.M. pAM-iuura, Lonoirf 94 Th lffe iptrlt ut icraMfal nrT -wklefc. th bw1 ilirui1 Intrr ilnrM Inn London Utr4MtolbrUUMMra eteef thtmoet steaartful ui nJo7aa4e fancy ball iiv firta laLVMdon." That thiM' report Mr. BoatiioSi alsat la his pro, 'aaaiaaji for tv poopl argua about Lis nationality.

It mini Is Auirinu enough to attract t-i food AtarkM round Mm, ZnjrUsV enough eUimd by nation! unltf, lrw uo.gh to lift nl art into the h)oM of MainopcUualam, Dot sine on Vom elaime him a ea American and another a a KacUahmaa, It willU lt.tersiUng to lear vUtfctbulA ur About It klaioelL In that Blbl of th totalise to fA. TW Mr. Boaghroa state Ihst ho we born in Nor Eug.ead. la. 1 When he was 3 year Old hia family want to auiortca.

and he paasod fete youth la Albany. N. where daratnpad aa artistic tact. Birth. English; then.

Jet that ba settled, Ed action, (which philosopher Iteverythlng,) Amarteaa. Tha United btteau4 England may fairly divide tba honorv At 17 ba came to London and studied art for aTral month a. returnd America aad settled la where ba aoaa beeaan Known landaeap painter. At threter four and twenty he want to Pari, where ba da-voted tve year to at tidy, and than ba eetne I adon. opened a atudlo bera, and pile bed bla taut for food.

A few yaara ago ba gave a fancy draes bail, aad tha fame of it spread la Vanity Fair. ThU weak ba baa repeated tha aeolal eaprlmut with area store suae. People of artlatle teste who a few yaara ago prided Iba-nattr oa thair pretty rooms are bow n-tlrely outdos hr th new houses af modara artlaU or sratbett amateur. 1 ba rare for dee-oration aad bri-Abra-3 baa bean so Intense dur-lac tba last year or twe that bosses bare beea built and furnished oo tba new Ideas, er rather tbe revival of old oa. One looks back with a Igh to hla boyhood, wbea ba remembers with what Irreverence we treated brass fender, old-fashioned sloeks la oak eases, eornsr cupboards, and willow pattern dinner services.

I recall a Juea Anne book-case, an auelent harp, a flra-plsas with doga, aad a round mirror framed la a wealth of black oak wltfe a bluah wbea I think to what Indignities they ware subjected. Now, la London and tba suburbs, wa are building bouses to suit those old notions, of thia-legred sideboards, high-backed sbairs, brass fenders, diamond shaped wlndow-paoas, aad tall slocks, homo dsy, wbea tba earage ia our naturae la parifled out of ue. and we begla to look at a ldier aa a murderer and war aa tba trade of aaaeawlna. then the aueeesaful book will be a higher thins: ttaa a eampatgu, and tha successful picture greater than tha capture of a be-leagored city. Nay, I am not quite sura whether our artlata hare not arrlred Tery near, If not at the summit of, earthly fame.

They are tha cream of Upper Bohemia, and they go to court. They aan nil with their fellows and step over tha border-line, hlr Frederic Ietjrhton dines with royalty. Princes and I'rlneessea rUlt humble studios. Not that thora are many humble studios nowadaya to visit for tba moment an artist makes any name at all ha seems to get money enough to build himself a Uueea Ann, house, aad surround himself with brlc-a-braa and peacock feathers. And tha merry -to-raunds of Vanity Fair, they flash with anoUnt glorias, and tha crowda are dressed in the ancient fashions, ladles with bsby waists aad high-heeled ahoea.

The men, though, are still left out la the cold with tbe costume of flunksylsm a waiter's dress and neoktle. Now aad then they hare their change, fitirh tnw vwir.lA v. are them at his fanry bell, la his pretty red tonae at WAnilnvtnn TKa 1 1 1 iiiaca as rhUip 0f Spain, and admirably wall he looked. Ur. Kagaa PauU tha author publisher, appeared aa a Dutohman of the serea-teantk century.

Mr. Forbes Itoberuon, tha actor-artist, was a special sueress ia the dress of. a gallaat during the French reign of terror, tha ahook of hair, the high stock, tha large A popular opera-bouffe baa somewhat vulgarised this kind of dress; otherwise tBera were no jarring refl actions, and Kobertson is a pleasant, elever, amiable fellow, and many said ha was the male auoeess of the ball. Mr. Montalbawasan Arab; Mr.

Archer, tha artist, assumed tha part of a Cardinal, and had onaa or twice aa vw-a-t Mr. Bronsoa Howard, la tha character of Purity. Ha wore railing dress made of white material Sir Frederic Pollock was in mod-era court aoatuma. The Chaucer dress of Mr. Pettla.

K. was excellent. There were no end of HomltU and CaaWsse. There was one knight all la armor. But tha ladles they will forgive us far having mentioned the gentlemen first, it is only that I may put tha fair ones In the advantageous position et last and beat were a dream of fair women Mrs.

Boughtoa waaasta I'kilUpptu Mrs. Ar-thur Uwee, (Kate Terry,) the HV of h-btu tba Misses Montalba represented two epochs of HoUsttd and England; Miss Atwood was Jolly Miss K.ata Plaid was effeeUvaly elad in "the Star Span glad Banner;" there waa" a Pack of Cards," la which tha ladles were exquisitely ruaini. One might eontlnue the list over ssveral olumns, for there were naarly 300 guests in oostuma. The foUowing la an official fist of the prtaalpal people la addltioa to those elreedv meatloaad Mr. Prtacep.

B. the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Kawels, Mr.

and Mra. Aldrlch, Mr. and tba Misses Laylanda, Couuteas De Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. U.

Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Nuchas, Mra. Lynn Linton, Mr.

and Mrs. M. Ptoae, Mrs. Moachslss. Mr.

and Mr. Pfeiffer. Alfred Hunt. Mrs. E.

Jaeobaon, Mr. and Mrs. Ashurst. (ha Hon. and Mrs.

Iawrenoa, Mr. Charles Lawrence, Baroness Fanarof, Lady Hampton, tha lion. Mrs. Paareo, Lady Hamilton Uordoa, Lady Green. Mrs.

Mrs. Hutchinson. Mra. Fraaka. Mr.

and Mrs. Lelaad, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Tom Taylor, Gen. Badeau.

(Amerl-eaa LegaUoa.) Mr. fHraodo, (Japanese r-5. (ChlnaaeLagaUon,) Mr. and Mrs. I ha Morris, Mr.

and Mra. Orehardson, CoL and Mrs. Kemmis Betty. Mr. Ualkett La Caateur.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank 1I1U. Mr. Muadalla, M.

the MUaee Mandella. Col. Uourley. M. Mr.

Ml ih.fnd Mr Mr. and Mr. W. 8. OUbert.

Mr. a HaUe Montefiore, Mr. and Mr. Oroasmlth. Mra.

Duncan 8tuart, Dr. aad Mr. rnet Hart. Mrs. and the Misses Quain.

Dr. aad Mr. IVIaaUev, Mr. Plgott, Dr. and Mrs, Jtaa, Mr.

John Tennlel Barnands. the Hon. Lady Hamilton. Miaa Gordon, ldy HamUton Gordon. Mra.

Moncktoa, Mr. and Mr. Kpartall tiUauaa. Mr. aad Mrs.

O. Leslie, Mr. and Mr. Uorsloy. On of tha "new things" vraa a UhUa tUmnt.

Oa a raised divan ovorad with eoetly silks and iuurtous ausaion. waa a oompany of Orientals, amoklag koukaha aud drinking coffee. Thoy war the anvy of tba man, for the aiaoke waa real aad the aoffea delicious. And this reminds me of a clever practical Joke plavad on a West End manager last year. A small party of actors out I work and club nan dressed themselves in Japanese costume.

One of them in a cab, as the becretary, want to the theatre, andasked for a bos for bis distinguished Ambassadorial party. Justness at the theatre was rather bai Tha beat box waa immediately furbished a few bouquets put into It, and ia tha little room at tha back, coffee, champagne, clga-riffwa- The goeretary apokVviry broken k.agltsh. aad could not uaderstand what was tteaat by paying for tha box, and the trida was rseedevar. A naragrajvh the next dav that the JapasisM Embaeay honored the perform-anee would be uaaful. thought tha manager, and bill ou.d be in.

The JEastern spec-itatora war deUgkted. and at tha close of pUv they tntaaatedla vary choppy guttuml tU tke "would Xlkatob Introdueed to the actors. 8evaral aaaubbn of tha aompaay ware so etaaly pra-aaasd, and oaa of the OrteacaJa nearly got Into trouble through kla mora thaa maiW attta-tioastoonaof the ladle. BfoxxtaT or kotaitt. Tkata kaa beea and i ttill muk eomtag and jroiag of royalty la our Vanity Pair thia week.

Tha Emprees of Germany want hom last nlrht. Prlnc Adoiphna, Crown Prine of Swedaaand Korway, travaliag a Oaant da Tulltara. hat airtved Claridce HoeeL Ha lus hea vtsitad by tha Prtnoa af WaUa. tha Duke of i'din-boryh, aad tow Crown Prince of nark. Tha Count and Count of Plan dav are tn tow.

They ranched wttk tha Prtnaa of Wales at Marleorouch Hoasai. The Prtaea kaa received a prreent front the SaUaa. hi Poyal Btrhaer, la return, is going to aand the Turk aa agUsk thoroughbred horse. Thev are talUag a good uory ia esarl alrolaa Priaee Wua mt i1.a.m v. iaa Collen for Girls.

At the BaaaUag Cea. Teaii, wuea aaaaa a is vartaateuoa. ovu glris are adusatod. aad ka had raeaivwd anonymously food, whieh waa proaoaaead Maerahl. I will aee to thia aald tha Prince, and on day, a few tae aUunar-hour, ka praeewssd himself at the end of tha paasag leadlax from tba kitchen to din In a- maUn.

liaru he met two aoldiers carrying a caldron. steamiBg hot Halt The man obeyed. Put down that kettle." The kettle waa at eneo deposited on the floor. Fetch a spoon." liar Russian discipline wavarrd. Oaa of tha tuca iad the aodacit' to begin a protest death eselalmed the Prince bold your fetch ma a spoon." But" stammered tha iMdler.

"Another word and I place you under arrest." Tha spoon was brought In Prince dipped tt Into tha cauldron, and swallowed a quantity of tha llnutd. "I thought so." he said. "Do you call thU soup Why, It Is dirty water -lt is, your answered tbe eoldler. who had ba threatened witharreati "we have baen cleaning out tbe Queen Victoria ha arrived at Bal-tnoral. Tt ia curious to mad in tha Loo don dailies yesterday a dlspatoh from Perth, which stages that the rood people of that town bad tcraed nut tn the Queen's honor, Perth being "tha Unit station to which the public ar admitted, aad at which chef ring and demon rtratlcu are not forbidden.

The Lrrd Provoat and niagCstrate of Perth re-eelwd tli? Queen, tbe Prin cess Maud of Wal.ts, Prtua Leopold, and tha roval attendants at tba railway depot where the illustrious t-arty stall fceetiy hour. Tney had traveled all right, leaving Windsor at 8. and reaching Perth at The Queen had ordered a dish of Loeh Levea trt ut for breakfast Tha train arrived almost on the instant and left aaln at 10:30. Tba terminus of the Dees'de Railway was mached about 2:30. A company of "the Queen's Own" ware drawn 'up as a guard of honor.

and tha royal cat-riage war in attendance. Her Maieaty drove off amid hearty cheers, and reached her dear Paradise," at shs ealls it la her Diary," at about 3:30. She will stay there six or eight weeks. The fnliage is only just beginning to make Its appearance In the north. Wa are nearly a month la advance in tha south; but tbe Queen likea braoing weather," and the winds are keen and almost wintry yet in Scotland.

Tbe Queen lives quite a patriarchal life in Scotland, and is on qnite familiar terms with her Highland subject. One of the One traits in the ehsracter of the Prince of Wales is the vrneratlon he has for his father's memory, and the distinct and markod respect he elwaT shows in regard to every wlah or desire of the Queen. On gun-day the Prince took luncheon with Mr. Alfred de Rothschild, at No. 1 8earoore-plaee.

Among the lsdles and gentlemen invited to meet him war Mr. And Mra. Langtry, Mme. Fattl and Hlgnor Nieollni, Lord and Lady Hoaebery, the Crown Prine of Denmark. Hr N.

de Roth-achild. and Lord and Lady Manderille. The Queen does not receive Patti at court Mrs. Langtryaud her husband are reported to be contemplating a visit to America. What a rush af photographing there will be 1 Mrs.

Langtry has been taken in every style and manner. A portrait of her fortunate husband would bo a novelty. FAIRS AND RECEPTI0X8. The Enrliah call your fair a bazaar. We have had no and of them to plague and bleed society lately.

First, you receive a circular setting forth some laudable object of your charity. Then you are asked for a subscription, or a contribution toward a bazaar in aid of the fund. Or if you are a lady you are asked to tako a stall and if the lady does, and she is your wife, your sister, your cousin, or your aunt Tou must ro to the fsir. There you are importuned by society ladies and women of rank to buy or invest in lotteries, and you leave after aa hour or two dispelled of your coin, in return for which you are laden with slippers, amateur pictures, crutch-sticks, and albums. The Wellington Barrack at Kensington have been the scene of several bazaars thia season.

At one of them there were some pretty articles of ornament made by the daughters of the Prince of Wale. Mrs. Lngtry contributed some cap which she had knitted herself. They were not niht-caps. but they were bought with avidity.

Lord Beauchamp, tbe Worcestershire Earl who recently was a widower, has married a new wife, and they gave a delightful reception at their town bouse this week. A few days previously Lady Jersey gave a musical evening. The two balls which are talked most about this season were given br Lady Oct avis Shaw, fctewart, in Orosvenor-place, and Mrs. Strickland Constable, in Prince's Gardens. I csnnot pretend to repeat all the pretty things" I heard about Mrs.

Constable' evening; but a young lady who gushed about it to me in an opera boi a night or two since said all the lovely married women were there, the latest bride, and the best dancers in town. Mrs. Qerard, Mrs. Qus-soon. Lady Mandevllle, Mrs.

Langtry, and Lady De Clifford were the bellos. Nicolini and Patti have sung at several morning parties. Mrs. Oppenhelzn gave a concert at which Marimon ung. It is noticeable at tho balls that the cotillon has quit gone out of fashion.

At tha Yorkshire County ball at Willis's Rooms, the "costume quadrilles-" were the events of the evening. An attempt was made last season to popularize singing quadrilles," in whieh the dancers sans-the music to which they danced. But this involved too much of an intellectual effort, though several gets of quadrilles were published. Besides, they necessitated! rehearsals. Mrs.

Edward Soott had a concert in her Oros-venor-square house. Trebelli and Norman Neruda ware the stars. They shone until long after midnight These are but a few of the season's gayeties, and I propose now to collest from a reliable and technical reporter a few descriptions of the most notable drese which hsve been seen in Vanity Fair's most famous sulons. The Empress of Germany was dressed In mourning at the Salisbury dinner. She wore a splendid diadem of diamonds and pearl and diamond ear-rings and brooch.

The Duchess of Edinburgh was dressed in black velvet the Countess of Klanders in lavender-colored silks and satins. At the Countess Stanhope's reception the following dress notes'' are made by a lady reporter A white figured gauze dress was very stylish, niarte with tsblisr of perpendioulsr puffs, separat es Dy eaacaua or plna and myrtle-green satin ribbon. mixMl with 4 i puffa, caught op with bows to correspond. A eream-enlored drama had tha front entirely covered with fringe, with a vary fine netted beading worked Into patterns 0a tha right aide thia trimming turned over to show a lining of amethyst velvat. whii.

on the other tha front waa separated from the train by a cascade of amethyst velvet bows the bodlse snd train ware of eream brocade with panslea scattered over it, the bodioe vary low, tn arur, with a laee chemisette snd sleeves-pansles aud diamonds in tha hair. plum-eolored Corinthian valret was raised in front nn. eoat of suluhur and nlnm hma1a, th. alao of the brocade, was extremely long, and there waa sulnhar trimming on tha sleeves and bodice. A uina oiiBK inn wnit t.

trimmed with black satin and rose point i diamonds At the Lady Octavia Shaw Stewart's balL previously mentioned. th. litt. Sophia ftou wore elaborately Duffed and plaited wUite tulle skirts, with pnuwi overdresses, naaierj. of Prince mi of W.l...

cade. "A young married lady wore a white satin dress trimmed with deep 8panish lace looped with very large bows of black velvet intermingled with illrnr vhut- WUCBb and diamonds were worn in the hair, and su- pero cuamonas on toe neck: and low square bodice. The Misses Beaumont wore white dresses, with overdresses en of pink and bice brocsda. a handsome dress was one of clive satin, embroidered la a feathery pattern In shades of pink it opened ridtau, trimmed with white uiuuuo, over a petticoat ot pJa pink tulle with trails of bluah rosos with shaded velvet loaves Wreath of rosea faatonju! w4th UM- mond stars." In the "costume quadrille," gypsy costume ar in votrae. the oUokcm oarrvln tamborine and castanets.

The Torkshire notion Is to be repeated and developed. At Lady Harriet Wen-worth's dauea on Monday, tha toilets were fresh and prettv the young; girls, however, dressed mostly la white, and tha married ladies mostly In black, la each ease tha wur onieny norai. una pretty girl yore a whit tuile skirt with bunches of violets deftiV SPattenMt hnr e.n.1 am. an rl I klte and l.lac aUk. with small paniara, and miaw aunsgs oi rwBU in the hair.

A some- wuai similar areas was n.ado with bouquete ot forget-Bie-not ami nt Bad Bo Dan ten wu gathered up on tha left aide under an Immense ulu DOT? With tlosiisr Muia. rrgt-ms-nots. A black tulle had soma, rrettv mnrotdaryon net of field flower and straw wheat-ears, and a wreath to corrmnond. Two yoang ladies wore white with bouquets of prim-ro- A fsaotj was vary pretty.trimraed with painted bands of priaroa, wood anemone, aad fern. Another white dress had chatelaines of blue eon volvulus and sdver leaves.

An amaranth vet vet waa vred with a very deep floane of superb enotian point; handsome diamonds war worn with this." It will no dubt enUrtain some of my ta. to compre notes with tka fashions that obtain la tha Uuited aa. rule, ladiae dress in better taste than tha average tnglUhworaan- The L'pper Tea of Albion wSw xrn Jln their wet, aad diameads are sU rioiuw. jt tha laahlaa ameeg a eertaia as of peoie who a Was. air.

aad affaet te havTse. lad oaa vrything to say tka it a dull aaaaoa. I "Pit of tha orWSe ZJ' trt th. vjry portalaof Spring. fawa has opened brilliantly, and there Mr waa a tla ba ldoa now.

tify BtIv-gxjh GENE IAL TELEGRAPH NEWS TSK yO LOBS MVTUAL'S i RECEIVER. 'jAltXS I FXSH APPOUfTT-D BT JTSTICX irxrr brook thi jtdgs's dectbiox. Axaxi X. June 4, Justie Westbrock this aft err. haadaf down tha foEewing dadsioa on the app laatloa far the appointment oi a Baaelvar of tha 61 ba Matual Life Insurance Company of tha City oi Kaw-Totk Oa Mtifeday iaav taa dadsioa of tbe eosrt upon tba pplitloe for a Iteeeivar waa aanoeaead.

The eouslasica tliat one must ba appointed waa bated Bctoaly upon the allegation of the verlaej complaint, bo' alao upon the report of a Mmntttw of taa Board of I of the defendajiv, stating la detail ha aaacta nd Uabilitlas aad demonstrating he insolr. sue, tofct her with a raaolstion of tha board of Directors ot ha association in vokiag tbe preaeot action, aad also a report ot tba Suparlatendeut of lnaa- i raaea rwt arriaar la tills proeavding. It ia now asked, ia I fhaif of tuni'ry prlicy -holders v. ho are cot parties tn ha asti'Mi, and traralora heard by or-urresy only, that letlon tho aid be delayed and lis given to them I ibow the solvenry of the defendaat. Tha appol itrcent of a Keeelver is an act to do which tha eeart i lay wall heattate, bat, however unpleae-aat the da ly.

it ought to be at once perform! when tha aoart aeea, aa it plainly does in this rasa, that the same reaalt must ba reached in the and. By chapter 802 of tha Laws of 190. andar wi ich tha defendant is organized, the eorporatio must past Into the hands of a hMelrar whenever, in the Judgment of the court, it can no longer do 1 luslneas with safety, and that It cannot do ao la abnn tantly shown by the detailed report of tbe committee of its irtrer torn. It its active life be attempted be continued by tha eoert in tbe faee of the earefn and deliberate report submitted aa evidence ope i this motion snd tha action of the board ot Dlreetc rs, such continuance ran Lava only one issoe tbe forfeiture of policies by the refosal of tha holders tc psy premiums and tha eoneeqnent enrichment ut stockholders. To each result the eosrt seni ot be a party.

It is said that tha present proceed! is Irregular Decease it Is cot based npon a report tha Superintendent of I nan ranee. Whatever force this point may poaseas, mu-tt be made in the action snd by a party to it. It is not for creditors ot the det'i ndant against whom an action haa bean Instituted ai relief sought to sppear therein by courtesy and I Dterpoae objections to tha form of proceedings, it has not been held that an original action eana bo brought by the Attorney-Oeneral to wind in Insolvent corporation when sueh loas not obiect, and whan the Superintendent ol Insurance oaa, in fact, concurred In the propriety it the action of the Attorney-Oeneral, arid tha court las before it a substantial compliance with the statat tha action of the Insurance iMpartment coinciding in the need of a Receiver. The 'urt, for these reasons thns hastily stated, must aet, ind aan only protect creditors by the selection et proper person to discharge the trust of Receiver. In two publtshed opinions, (IcArdle vs.

Barry. 5( Howard. 97; People vs. Third-A venue Saving ink, 60 Howard, 22.) and also in the mat. tar of th Atlantis Lite Insurance Company, tha Judge holi is that this term hss decided that no officer or IHr ot an insolvent corporation should act aa Its i teeeiver.

Mo good reason for departing from this rule can be seen justifying the appointment of i r. Barrow, tha President or Mr. Barden-burgh, a Director, of tba defendant. It is true that thei la no evidence before me showing that either of these gentlemen has done any aet isting the assets of the eompsny or endangering its resources bnt It is true that the aopotnt-ment of ther would develop great feeling on the part of th policy-holders, who regard the action of both aa contrary to their interests, and It Is also true that a Kect irer must of necessity rasa upon tha managemi nt of the eompany under ita present direction, a duty which one of its members manifestly oi ight cot to perform. In the selection of tha Receiver named In the order, Mr James D.

Fish, a gentleman has been hosen. who, in the execution of hit duties aa sneh, 111 have no peeullAT interest tn serve, or entangUni alliances surrounding him. If he fails to act wisel' promp'ly, and economically, then the most emli ent financial men of New-York City, who recommei ded his appointment are mistaken. In ielr judgment snd the court has been unwittingly led into error No sueh result will follow, as we believe, and the ec nduet of the gentleman named In the execution of i somewhat similar trust Is slso high evt- a uvuot vi uie Htneas ok qls present appointment. Justice Westbrook requires the Receives to file bonds In tha sum ot $20,000 snd only allows him to retain POO In his hands at any one time, and di reets him tto deposit the remainder of the funds that may eomej into bis hands at anytime with the Cen- tral Trusti Company.

The appointment was reeom. mended hk telegraph by George 8. Coe. President ot me American JLxenange Hank: J. U.

Moirun President President of the Manhattan Bank J. D. Vermilrs of the Merchants' National Bank H. 11. Sherman John V.

bankers: Judge Van Brunt. and enry, Rufus Batch, William Kecney, and other policy-holders. XATJVXAL FIXAXCIJL AFFAIRS. STATIMIST OP CHANGES 1ST THE PUBLIC DEBT ASD IXTIREST-CHAROr. WASnOIGTON.

June 4. Knmarnni tnnnlHo. having baton made as to the financial operations of i published me vxvTeMnmeiit, io necreiary oi tna Treasury has tne iouowmg statement, showing the iu the public debt, annual Interest- changes charge, djc: CTlOlf 0F INTSRKgT-BIASIiia debt. Total interest-bearing eht at its highest bolnt. (Aug.

31, 96 Toul inVest-bearing debt when the present hare been 1.797.63.700 00 583,886,591 t6 150,977.697 67 Bertuetioa of lntarMt At. JUtUi. Annual liferest charge at it higheat point, (Aug. 31. 18 Annual Interest-charge when thn from ltei present Refunding oi eration sbsii 179 Tc coinpieieo, (Auir.

1, EodutlolJ In annaal IntereaW-harye. 83.773,778 50 t7.203.la 37 Debt, lesaj SEDUCTION Or TOTAL DBBT. avnswu )U Ml, 1 I rft.UI U1KO I i 1 1 il 1 a t.IT. ilIT' i. -v 48 Debtj lens) cash in Treasury June 1, 18 Red actio keductio 1077...

ot total debt 2ll lot "i of debt since Jiirch 1, fit sri e-. Bolus EErUXUSl) SIKCI VABCH 1, l-j77. Ten-fort, nt 1 NKi 00 Oo H.741.315 00 00 37,473,0 00 3ft, OK oo d.da-j. ooo oo Annnal Consols Conx.l. T- iaitomt -charge of 1866, 6 per eont Consols cm tt per cent lKUtt A Aunr Annual itmereit-eharffe 4 1 wnvubiSTB vi J1M, -pr iBal.

of loaun Inteit-chanre I av.u,u,v Ttl rl A Kaa. I a V. 4O.013,0j7 00 v- tavir, iiitrre will oa lasued When the TIMUtnl ovuiuuh are com pleted, hlch will not be later than 1 -i7 bonds ssf ollows Funded iJanof 1891, 4a per cent ttiterestharge. Inniul i OUilod CertlficaTM. -t Ttmr rnt a.1 i.

luciuaiixg rexundlng i Taaar raaan F. Annual tserest-oharge. 4 1 Hi 440 OM) 840.02.0(10 54,514,880 1 a on-y it -a1 Totakl aHITatfatl Inl.H.lka.. Halting I annual saving on aocount of refundin-i oo- Mtcn I i I OT lionds "ir.l": "voil Purposes -ft- --o iu wieresi on which represents thai annual eoat of lki, 1 lUilOWl xunaea lean or lswi, S'a per Annual tstereec -charge Funded ltUa of 1807. 4 per oent.II"."rri".

.65, 000,000 25.0OJ.00o 1.0ll,l)OO trO.olK OiKl Aa.UUft Total an itua! 3.925,000 througll erations OAK ft Tl 11 1 mnna In the refunomg and ruantupticn 177, of 10.872 177 In add ion to the above bonds there were usned to replace the cotn nsou in payments vf the In 187S HaUfax i lngtoal In nra.Ai-ina, A ,,7, i 7 a.a.wau Jm me maximum limit of tte lssus of 4 per cent, bonds a.d c.r.i. eompletejd mwiir-a, ine amount somawuat smaller, making the in la rest 1... charge less. may he THE SErrxme certificates. Waivg t.is, June 4.

The trubscHDtions tv the 4 cent, refunding esrtllleates ulnee yassr-r-I have amounted to -445 i days resort ratery aresc- ta TrMkaon haU not. after the ww tHv vsi eleU 9th inst. the eertlfiestts will b. received at tte uepartmi bonds. aa department circular Nil hh i.

Ti6.P.i aeeorolcgly. oonverston, sent, bonds Usued therefor, must ba trans- aad 4 uittsd intbout luurcl and addi ahonidhe "inuK to me Uorerameut. Seascd to tbe Treasurer of ihe Iv.ted and app f. v. a al UIVCC OiAtCE.

Ications shoull specify tha denotclratians of tha boni and for dress of kha latter tka full name aad poaVofl.ee id- made parable vru wsorn vne oouua are to Le hUAOATClIOOL WPEr Kntelrcx N. June Tne State Snn- dsy-aehot! Cocveition listened to an addrautkv momiod by George C. Sawyer os "The Harvest." ware mads by severs! delegates. A diver. Remark, sraJ created by a delegate sakixur for th of tbe convention for clergyman, not named, be- causal tusoeueved tn special prayer ana allowed young Pfople to dance, Ths following officers were elected President, H.

B. SnUasa, of Cohoes; Vice- Pvwaideits Ftrat 1 ts rtrst IDtstrict. P. See and Elbert a becond District, W. U- LaUl and B.

R. Cora- -d fliarrai 1 -I lir e- Meuroe ingi Third Fourth mm x. v.rsu tAMstrtet, G. B. Greenalet and tbe Bon.

J. al L-ilah l.a I a a Harssoa. listneti Knfti TM a ft. I. A.

fTMSLUa. Mai i i. rviM Ifta aa. ,1" waary. Willis fi.

Porter, of Watertewu. A report Mr. iw rross the Mate missionaries waa mmJa hw ly, of Saratoga a report on State affairs by Secretary v. Ma. Wo ary Remarks were made br tha Wodward sad Mr.

Cooke, aad the Cualr- iVH bt Mlwln, a Rev. saau foAowed Paraou aa. on, air. "T1 Chris. nai ais, llaa anfir i aa th eommsalty.

wa aaoz ai length oa the waat EtnaTtlttrit .5 1870 of organ ixatfcm. Ha was toOa-wd by Dr. Tfeodruit a( Brooklva, who spoke on th isa-a ml (Wir-aehool sultalo work. H. fewka, of atondoat, spoke oa the lBaStruaven'ality ef tewn aaeoetatioa is developing lay talent.

The a salon closed with re-aaarks by W. A. imnas os the lack of personal responsibility acd nagieet to aae lay talent. At tbe artsraooa session t'ranklia Ailaa. Chalrtauta of tha Intarsattoaal Eseeutlva Committee, spoke at length.

The Rev. L. )L Miliar, of Ogdensburg. spoke ea associated Christian work. A diecuaaloa IoUwd oa the daty of aharebea and SajBday aelmols te aniaeiea wars, aad them, la thrae-asiBBte addresses, various topics were discussed.

CRICKET AT BOBOKEX. A GAVE BXTWEEX TBI ST. OKOkOU AXD THI TOCKO AXXRICAS. Th first inning of the match between elevens of the St. George's Cricket Club, of this City, sad tha Young America Cricket Cab.

of Philadelphia, waa played yesterday on the grounds of the former at Hoboken. Th result waa daddedly iu favor ef the Phllaoalphis cricketers, who will, in sU probability, gsia an easy victory to-day. Pew spectators were present. Au hour was exhausted after the time fixed for the opening of tha gaoie by tha St. George's Oa in getting together aa eleven, some of the best players, including Cept.

goutter. being absent on basiaess. They finally turned out what proved to be an unequal, and, in many respects, a weak team. Acting Capt. Vlueran won the toss for tha Inning, and.

at 1 f0 P. sent W. Banco and J. R. Moore to the bat to defend the wieketa against ths bowling of Dan" Newhall and alter Clark.

Ths jadicionsly-played "full pitch" balls of ths Philadelphia bowl, irs puzzled the DragoivMayera. aad Banes soon rewroa on a uurK-egg, leaving aloor to go out for 10. Fair batting waa dona after that by tha ma- iority of tha St George's men, and particularly by Mitchell, the young Irish member, who sent one ball over tne feaee for six In fine style and added to his soore by a few others of leas effectiveness. The team completed their inning with tha meagre score of 43. Capt.

George Newhall. of the Toung Americas, afteT a brief rest, sent his brother "Dan" and A. Bassler to faee tha bowling of E. Sprague and Mr. Moeran, who performed their work in a very creditable manner, liaasler went out tor 4 but his associate remained for 33.

thirl es Newhsll snd Walter Clark batted against the bowling of J. E. Sprague and F. Heussllng. Their score was 1 and 9 rwapeettvely.

Robert Newhall gave a magnificent exhibition of batting against tha best bowler of tbe ft. Oeorpes, H. Campbell, and waa finally bowled out for 54. The remaining members of the Philadelphia eleven did some fine batting, with the exception ot Wright aad I'ease. Splendid fielding by several and remarkable bowling by Campbell characterised tha work of tba home eleven, despite which, however, the score of the Young Americas no up to 175.

Subjoined are the results ot the play on both sides: PT. CtOBGl's CLUB. a Bane, e. J. Peae, b.

D. Newhall J. R. Moore, b. W.

O. Hyde Clark, b. D. lSewhall George Oiles. e.

Clarke, b. D. Newhall f- M. Moeran, b. Clark 0 ...10 2 8 r.

Jtltckell. e. Van Urk- it J. 1. Conover.

OtMrge NtiwhaU, b. Clark J. Sprague, b. V. NewhaU J.

R. Cros, not ous H. Campbell, b. Clark F. hauasling.

a George Newhall. h. Clark.ll"..IllII.". Byes. 3 3 To 7i3 TOrMO AMERICA CLt-U.

D. Newhall, h. A. Psetier. a.

Moei-mn C. Newhall, b. ISpraue Walter Clarke, c. Hauullug. h.

Moeran a Korx-rt Newhall, b. Campbell Ooore Newhall. b. Campbell i H. I Brown, e.

titles, bi.rague J. Pease. Campheil T. K. Dixon, not is tm light, nr.ba.i; i Byes.

leg byes, no bells, a 4 TtlU1- AKALVSIS or tbOtVlalKO. sr. obob.je's n.ra. tint. Jtw.

JTsleViis. lwa 1" 49 5 3 121 r. 1 Sprague. Campoell C2 33 a Mlt.neU... 12 1 No hail 1 14 1 NobaU Tontj AxrsirA ct.us.

1. NewhaJ ilij 24 a A Walter Clark. 60 15 6 6 THE COBB-BISUOP P0IS0XIX0. A PAPIR ON THE SUBJECT BY DR. CHARLES A.

DORKJfrS. At a meeting of the Medico -Legal Society, held last evenitg, a paper wa. read by Dr. Charles A. Doremus concerning tha chemistry of the Cobb-Bishop poisoning esse.

The paper was prepared by Dr. Doremus and Dr. Rudolph A. Witthans, who had been employed as chemical experts for the, State, and whose observations wero based on the analyses which they had made with the view of detecting poison in the bodies of Mrs. Bishos and Mr.

Cobb. After a general statement of ths ease. Dr. Doremns said there being no sufficient natural causa to account for Cobb's death an analysis was ordered, and on investigation a large' quantity of absorbed arsenic was discovered. Tbe body of Bishops wife was then exhumed, after It had been buried for five months.

and a quantity of absorbed arsenic wss also discovered. In -Mrs. Bishop's case, the body, notwithstanding the length of time that it had remained In the earth was in a good state of preservation i the viscera were also woli preserved, snd the doctors were nnsble to determine any cause of death. Dr. Doremns laid down the proposition that the poison which waa found in the stomach had nothing to do with death and that the caur was to be looked forln the poison which was absorbed into the deeper-seated organs.

In cases of suspected poisoning, the most Important parts for examination were the liver, kidneys and urine, while tha stomach should also ba preserved, as well as a piece of musele. and. under certain conditions, the brair. It was also Important that vomiied matter should be preserved, for In cases in which the defense mad- tha polut tbat the poison was introduced after death, it became vital testimony. It was necessary to ue prepared to meet every line of defense and to eliminate every source of error Dr.

Doremns next dealt with the purely chemical and physiological aspects of the ease, explaining the tests which had been used, and showing the purity of the ehemlcalt employed. The result waa hi said, to demonstrate the Indisputable presence of arsenic. Besides the arsenic they bad found, be said, a small quantity of bismuth and copper in the ease of Cobb, and a small quantity of eopoer in Mrs. Bishop The bismuth had been administerd to Cobb as medicine, and It contained some arsenic but nothing at all approximate to tba quantity which the analysis had discovered. Ha also explained the presence ot strychnia.

Dr. Doremus, in tbe course of hla paper, called the attention of his audienee to several specimens of the arsenlo which had beep found in the two bodies. OOVLD HURTS AS OLD FABTXEB, A DICISION AGAINST HAAR A IN THE OOCLD-CONNIR CASK. The firm of Haur hankers and brokers. In AY all-street, was foreed into bankruptcy in Ooto-ber, 1878, In a somewhat singular manner.

On ths 11th pf that month ths head of ths arm bought gold heavily, and gave orders for ths sals by various brokers of large blocks of Western Tnlon snd other stock. When Haar wss called on to meet bU be failed to do ao, snd gave as a reason for bis fal.ure that the firm of Wtiliam Beiden A for whom said he acted, had refused to furnish him with the necessary tueans. Ha said that on the af ternoon of Oct. 13. William BeUen gave him mJ th and sale, he (had made, and cautioned him against allowing the other operators ou the (Street tot loam tn whom he was acting." Haar could not prove his story to be true, and.

on the assertion of William fcelden and his partner that they had never given him the orders ue bad execnted, he was expelled from tha btock Ex-hange. Hoar Co. made an assignment to Frederick Meyer, who began a suit agaitst William P-elden Co. to recover .57.000 in-nt firm tn taa operation of Oct. Meyer waa compelled, however, dlsconUnce tie actio n.

About three months age he learned from Jay Uauld and Waeblngton K. Conner, former wart wm. ln WiUUm Belien that iUiatn Balden to.d them be gave Haar tie orders to do aa ba did Oct. 14. bat gave them oo hla aa-eount.

and not on that of his firm. Meyer then re-cotnueneed the suit for against Beiden, and obtained an order of arrest against him on aO-oavita of Gould and Cunnvr, and one of Haar. who Beiden with a deliberate ponxeo te defraud naar Cc. when he gave hia orders. Jodg Barrett ret used to vacate tbe ordar of arrest, and an appeal waa to the Gen.rel Term of th hODreoie hor yesterday affirmed the deeUiea of the lower court.

Judg Denial delivered xhe oploloa of th eourt wtlen declared that the affl-daviu of Gould. Conner and Haar belBi uncontradicted. snCeienilv prove that tbe defendant Be1 den perpetrated a fraud a pen Haar it Co. THS PCDDLEBT8 STS1KS EXDSD. The strike of the pnddlers at the Psssaie Rolling Mill, Patesscn, X.

ended, the men asree.ng to return to work this moraine leaving the djaatsnaul of their wages for future eonaideratiou daring the next week. Mr. Cooke. ot ta suu-psny. sJdressad a meeting ii a hr yesterday, firing thm the ItUlast Infewsaatlba aa te th conditio ot the trade snd his contracts.

He had first arapoaed te aav the mien the higheet wases of aVroUinc mlU tit their jsrt.Wk.yd of busing otlCtaiUosr bttrattaa. This offer tba nm reacted by a lace majoritr. Yesterday ha withdrew this offer, and instated on the strikers returning to work uaaondi-tloneLy. leaving the wages to be settled afterward, otherwise the mill would eaase pad-Ulag ltnrn iron. The relations ikstwnt tbe ma.

and the eomnanr kelwayebeea frteaily. aad a deddad oajeritv were will lag te leave the matter te Mr. Cooke fairness. About 400 nea ar eraploywd 1 th whoM waae amount te iLOOO per Sax A POOR NEWSBOYS GIFT a csippLrslairT to tux cDrcnr- SATILIBRART. THX TRkASTTRlD TOLCM Eg HX BAJ COLLXCTZO Df KANT L0Q TXARS OF TOIL, POYXBTT, A1TD HILPLISAXXAS FKUKVTtO TO TBI CITT EI8 AKOCXOINO XISFOKTCVKS AJfO HIS THKOUGH THKSi ALL.

Trom taa CimeiunaH rnasaiiii.nl. Jwm X. Down la th old rauseum building, at th corner ef Third ad Sycamore street, ia a aarvew back room with Ingle win dew, Uvea John King, the vcteraa newsboy. Fee 10 yean that cramped aad aomforiles room ha been his solitary koma. He haa all this tint den hi ews aooklng aad waaky lag and mending, aad through ladustry aad eoaomy has at last placed himself la peaitioa become public benefactor.

The history ef th man, borne down as ha has been by frequent fiH severe calamities, aud of bis aobls tkit of select volusae to th Publie l4rrr-ar worth her recounting. First, ss to ths books. About twe weeks ago, Mr. Tickers received a note written la a plain, though Saimcwhat cramped hand, and signed John iling. whieh stated that the writer would prceeat to the Publie Library, if they were desired, his collection of about 1,000 books.

A visit wss made te the writer's room, and It wa arranged that the books, which were then peckeu ia trunks aad boxes, aad almost filled tha room, should be removed to the Publie Llbisry the following dsy. But en ooU-tionwaa Imposed by the giver, namely, tbat tbe annotationa wnich ba had mads la pencil on tha margins of favorite volumes should be sraaed beioro tbey were plaeed for the use ot tba public. Tate requeet being strictly complied with, although it obliterate from tha collection what would have proved of lasting Interest sn indication of tba mental bent and Insight of tha donor. Mr. Vtr.kers svs that the eolleetioa haa beau made with ears and Jadgment, and that it la much more valuable than an average private library ot the same number of volume.

It laeladea hla. tory and phlli.aopliy, soma of tha beat specimens from both ancient and modern literature, biography, books of travel, legal and medical works, enlenillie treatises, public documents, books of general reference, religious works, volumes of the beat maga-tines. a variety of school books, and au oeeastoaal volume of poetry or fiction. There are several very old volumes, oaa a natural history, bearing the imprint of London. lr)J3." The books are all 1 good condition, and are of a rharactcr.lba.

renders tbe collection a valuable addltioa to the Publie Library. The work ct cataloguing them is now going on, and ths ext number of volumes tn th collection haa not yet been aaeerH'ned. It will preSabiy, however, slightly exceed 2, 5O0. or more than many as were promised In the note to the Librarian. Tbe history of the collection and of Ita recent owner Is full of interest John King, though still newsboy, and the emcient of tba L'aton, is now 39 years old.

Hia pleasant eosat-enanee la familiar on Fourth-street, where he etasda. papera in hand, and supported by a crutch, from clock until 8 o'clock In the morning and from 4 until 6 in tba afternoon. Ha waa a farmer boy by birth, and had fate bean kinder, he would no doubt hare atlU been a tiller or the soli la Caaa County Mteh-wbrre his fattier a family atUl reeiUe. But at the age of 17 a kick on tha left thigh crippled htm tor life. For three yaara he Lobbied around on era tehee, when he was attacked by rheumatism, and his llmba so drawn up that he could get around only by crawling on his hands sad knees.

One day. while crawling about the room, he struck his right knee aa-ainrt a sharp object, waloli. with the help of a blundering surgical operation, stiffened the limb for life. Both legs were now aseleea. and for five yaara the poor boy waa bedriddea.

It waa danng tula time that the paaaloa for reading wss begotten. There were but books in the selghbornood. Whet there were he greedily devoured, and mentally resolved that should It erer be la his power he would have a b.g library ot ahoice books which al- ouid be all hla own. tha aa Isf "71 la a. a.

I a ui u.a ui ana lor three years bobbied about tiie house, but eonld do no work. Then hn went to Detroit, and In tne Hummer of 18G8 curs to Cine nueli, a total stranger en.i a cripple for life In both legs. A situation waa obtained at Npenne BrotBera tobaeeo factory but hardly a fortnight had elapse before ha was taken down with the small-pox, which kept him In the pest house fcr six months. He states thai during this period his courage drooped, and La eared very llttia, if life was to be ao hard, to longer live. After leaving the peat-bouse he went back to the factor? to work, acd began living ln tha little, roughly-funifahed room in the building which is still his home.

The work be had in the tobaeeo factory waa such aa is commonly dona by children, and $3 a wees wan all he could make by the greatest Industry, it was with difficulty that life could be sustained In that time of high prices on ao small a sum. and King's neeasattles soon drove him to look for other work, ion he became a newsbov. In the new vocation Ufa became easier. "Tbe work was lighter and the rewards mora generous, acd he conceived the idea of layli.g up money enough to boy htm a home and a library. To that and for 10 years every energy waa bent.

Whenever he saw a bock that ha thcught valuable, aad that could bought cheap, he bought It. 8ome of them fas read ln his leisure hours, and others he laid away for tbat far olT time, when la his own little home, and with euongh to live on, he could sn downf or a bl; read. The 10 year we have referred to saw but one interruption to his work as newsboy, and tbat cams ln the shape ot another misfortune. A blind ttan. who was a broom-maker, prevailed npon him to go to Sablna.

Clinton Caunty, this Mate, and with his savings, which thn amounted to $50. boy a broom-machine, which he claimed they eould operata together with a handsome profit to both. This waa dona, but ln a short time tbe firm failed $150 ln debt. King then came back to Cincinnati, and in time sent back to feablna the full amount of the claims ther existing against and the blind man. His earnings were sbont $1 dsy, and up to the time ot the Adas fallore things went along qnite smoothly By thst failure, however, JriOO was lost, over snd shove whst he is likely to get back.

1 his sum was half the savings of 10 earn, which had been so religiously aet apart for a littlo boms snd Dig read ln his old age. The loss of so much money, wh'le It did not disconrace Mm. made tne realization of bis hopes much mom uncertain, and at the very beat plaeed them many years further In the future. The building ln whleb be lires Is an old rookerv. In which there are 5 families.

The thought occurred to King after hia loss by the Adae failure that the building might burn down some night, and his books with it. He bad always lctended to give the books to tho Public Library at his death, and now that death was likely to come before he could read them at his leisure, as he bad desired, be concluded to make the donation to the library safe by giving them to it now. King reserved a couple of hundred volumes for bis further use. thonch he proposec to eventually give these also to the library. A glance at tbe works revealed something of his character and taste.

Among them were Butler's 'Hudibras." Brown on the "Natural Equality of Man." Wilton's Amerirsn Histotr," One Hundred Years of Progreaa In tha I ulled States, The Great 1 ndustriea of tha nlted States," Lorenzo Dow's complete works. Fox's Christian Martyrs," Prof. Venghan's Astronomy Chemiatry of Common Life." Cary Plato," the Oxford translations of Tacitus. Tom Moore's of Lord Byron, the great debate between Alexander Campbell and Arehbishop Poreell en the Roman Caiholis religion, the Vatican Decrees and their bearing upon civil allegiance, with a rejoinder by William E. Gladstone.

The Funny Stds of Physics, or the Mysteries of Medicine," a Bible, Prsyer-book. works of reference. Ac TBE HEST CHESTER EZFLOSIO.V. The man who was killed by the explosion ussr West Chester on Saturday waa ths proprietor, Charles Hammseker. a German, aged about 36 yeazs.

It la supposed that ha had to ralatlvea ln this eout-try. but he has ssid that ha had friends la bt- Louie, whara he resided before coming to this estv. Personal property that be was In the habit of carrying is missing. Among the article sro gild watch, usually about $100 ln cash, and a handsome revolver. Be roomed sotuewbere la Houstoo-eUest, It is not known srhere.

A large ainethyct gold ring was removed from the little nnier of Lis right hand by Coroner Nordqxlst. Upon ilsutucitr i parson were found aome returned checks, draws oa and passed thronabthsGermanU Bank. Hi body though d.sflgura-J. waa but little dismembered. Three nagera of cne band were gate.

vThe business he punned waa that of maklr.g a fulmicat'ng powder for blasting purpoaea. called "LUaUcg caps," Coroner Nord-qulst aaye the andeatroyed material bwlcneing to Han-marker is eettmata4 te be worth a beat 1 OOO. Marv tilen Long la the same of tka girl who loat ber life ia tha setory with Hanuaacscr. hha a ss in her thirteenth year. Her body wss aoaatdersbly by the expir-sloa.

Aboot two-f lrds of the bead snd the left arm and left foot were blown away. Coroner Nordquist held Inqueete over the remains, one oa baadav and one oa Moadav. Tba verdict ln each Instance waa that death waa eaaaed by an exoloslan of chemical prrparattoaa. but whether the exploaioa was staideatal er asH the Jury ware enable say. Both bodice were baited on town account ln tbe Episcopal burytag-gToaad ia tbe YlL'aga of Weat Chester, tbe girl's Daren la being too poor to boar lb expense of burying the bod of thair child.

REFORMED CnrKCU GE3 ARAL BTXOD. The Genera. Synod of tka Reformed Church la America assembled yesterday afternoon la tba Clinton-Avenue Church, Newark. Thirty six elaaeee selected delegates ta tbe convection, an of ths 216 who should have beea in attendance, about 110 war present at roU-eall yesterday. The Rev.

Dr. Chamberlain, the President of taa last by-nod. absent La India, aad tbe Rev. Dr. G.

K. Maavde-rllla, ef Harlem, the a lessor or Via President called the eseemblaee to orier. Th fcvnoa first ballod for a PreaUteat. Ne aouioaOoe.s ware made, an wa tbe Bret Ballot the 1 ID veto were divleWS kwtweea a Urge nami-er ef candid saws. tao aaeoad "al.

the Bycod were uitwctod le snake a choice -twas-a the Rev. Dr. abtasji K. Vaa Naa. of Pniladal-phla.

sad tLs Rev. Dr. E. W. heel ley.

of EHeavule. N. i. th twe who In the fanner baOot kad received to largest aamber ef votes. The Adseeaor asv the wallottng 67 voce to, Ir.

an Naaa aa 53 for Dr. Bcattey. TbTTruod scit pro coded to the saoieo of a avew Adaoasaw end tWa 5 Ma' Dt- tteatlay aad th Rev. W. R.

Durraa. ol Joaaaa 42itswaew th fog Ai was) had ta lama eg vnlis Tao sinat aaite skswsf a-S r-a Yta.aa L-m al a eteetod. Th Rov. H. VrsaAia, Canoago, aad ta Raw.

4. ureal af Saw-Ye. It Ptasa. were elewto darks tho sn Boliaa. Tba retiring Aansan declared th Piaii erraaiawd fw br si aeea It waa agvssg to kvoad saalans aaaslii from A.

M. tlU 12So P. M-, aavd froa P.M. te iSO P. M-, dally, tUI 'St -'i tf Ihs ai satin Th) rvwaiag assstlaga via glvwa ap as, ta aekalf of tao ewvwrel aoe-rxla BcaascScd with the Ca arekv Ta tss si col at Ike Rev.

Dr. MaadwTaUe yrsssked ta IrwodieaU seraae-a. The fiyaad arUl be ta aaaadosi for eight day, aad Dr. aa nana aaaa ywatarcsy taa assay Uauoraaat win re A FROXISIXQ UTS EX Elk CXATH OrJAKX WOODErTT aXTTCH OF AX ACTITI CAJttXJL Jam Orton WoodrulT. tha pruteeaor af th Woodruff Seteatlfte Irpadltloa Arasjad ta Warid." died ia his avpartawMtte.

at X. 40 last TeaU ssjsa. yertcrdsv awrntag. at 8 'leak, after aa ffiaaa mt little mora taaa a weak. Bis laa as las sets a ci watched by hla wife aaa twe shUdrw aad kla aged father.

Tha prls aatur of th fllnati arliiik eaded th life ef thi yoaag aaaa, just as be vaa oa the poiat of raalista. his apo by aarrytag eat th schema ef his life, ha act aoas daHarailaad, Vat hi physicians ar of th epialoa that It was osewtka of th brain. Hia death as occurred bofov tsask lag tka age ef 39 year. Ha waa tba soa of Harssoa Woodruff, aa old aad reeved ed residsot ef Aabar N. where as sanied ea tba dry goad Vuaiaeaa for many years, and, having aaq mired a eoapetteaee, retired son.

10 yean ago, James wa bera ia Anburu. July 35. 1840. Tka ef hia man hood wars foretold by th habit of kla boyhood. As sooa as a kwaraa ta read he studied with Utrsaslna tetevwst books af travel and adventure, of hlatory sad a lanita AH his lelrur tlm was devoted te that eort ef iea.1t ur Be passed throagfe tbe ordinary breach of a onv moa-ecaooi euaeauon la Auburn, aad waa thaa set by hia father to Aadover.

Mass, where a completed his dueatiou. Not being eeelgaed for say profassloa, ha did not take tba eoUeglate our at Andovar, but la th general oars threagh which passad, he aare4 tha highest honors. BsvtegaaUbhlartadUaomarnodt Aabva, aad there lived quietly with his father antU the breaklug out of th war. la 1861. During thi period he had wooed sad won ths affaetloa of Mis Adslt, dsaghter of tha Rev.

6aaiael Adstt, af Rochester. Wbea President LJeaola' aU for volunteers waa tareed. yoang WaoaraS waa oa of tha first to respond. Ha collated la the vwlaa-tecr aray aa Second Lleatesaat ef too First New-York Iadepoodont Battery, aad ho ring thus placed faimeeif at Lis aoaatry's sorrtce. went directly te hU betrothed, aad married bo before going to tho frost, lie passed through two Vrara of saa war uAwwnlna a a eer.y training bad bat poorly adapted bias, aad rte-lng te the position of First Lteuteaaat ef ta bos, wry.

ous ui neaiua laueu, aa ao lotelv brokaa-dewn mam. Finally la 1 tX, be wsa oreed to realgu la order to aava hia Ufa. Ua returned to the young wife whom he kvd Wft aa eooa after thetr marriage, and tngethor tbey toes a Joor. aay to tho Koath la qaeet of baaJth. Mr.

WaooraaT first waat to New-Orioaas. whore be totaalaed sesae time, but no benefit resulting from the rksaage, a went te rionda, where ba rassaice too aoariv tare years. It wsa here, while stedrlbg ai favorite books, that tha Idea of a floating osuago. wttk Pre-feaaora to teach tho pupils gaocTaoky aad actoaoa la praotleal msaaer. first suga-eeted Itself te hia mind.

Tba Ida grew, aad for over IS roots he kaa worked steadily aad pwrs.atoc.tly te got It late pvacli eel aha pa. It took praatieal aaape la tba aoolocted WoodrulT Kspealtioe Around the Werld. bet ka originator waa eaUad away hater tha cxaouUoa ef bis fnagulflcent project. The haolth ot Mr. Woodruff was aesaplotalv restored by hia aoloura la Florida, aad he roasoved to Indianapolis, whieh city he mads his home an til twe years ago.

when bs earns bar to taper) stead th arrangements for kla aspodltloa. Ia ladiaaaaotta his aargy aad projrreaaive spirit fna4 aa ample field for exerriso. He bad not beoa long a raaleoat of tha city before he bogaa saoreaveat te Introduce water-works He was mad praaiaoat ef the company which be was cbisfiv Instrumental -a oS atee-werss insrooacea ssasr his this work hail tk. noraoaal hm-iulm vvw bad been aeeompliabadVbo djrwrta kla energies in soother direction. He built a assure to lauianapous snown as vtoodrmtt Plaa.

wbia Is oae of tba moat beautiful parks ia ths country. Mr. rVoudruff formed a aompaay, aad parehaaod acres of land, which waa Ukl out ia broad streets, shaded oa either aide by stately tree, ta th midst of which beautiful tat aaa were plaeed aad blooming flowers planted. Tkea elegant realdeacos wore eonetrueted. aad here the wealthy Bensssk ef Is-dtaaspolis live, with la tha limits ef ta etty.

aad yet enjoying ail the comforts of a country rssirisnaa Two yaara ao Mr. Woodruff aad bla family sum to this City to live, la eraer that be might give his personal attention to working sn tha details ef bis grssteet eulerprlea. tha floating college, or eeteetlne expedition erouad th world. Maes bis arrival ber ba haa shown remarkable energy la arranging for this trip, of which be bat dreamed so many years, and be kss made boats of friends by bla genlaJ ssaa-ners snd bualnaaa qualifies llona. A weak ago last Monday ba weal to Boetoa with his family to traas-act aome bualnaaa tn regard to ths sxaodltloa.

He complained ot feeling unwell wbea be reached there, but be attended to hla work, aad thee, still feeliac mwruwo aa ooee to inia llty, week ago yecterdar. A ohvalalaa -aching bar a aa railed, aad Mr. Woodruff took to bla bed. He aevev arose from It again. 1 aank lower and lowar from day to day until yeetorday morning whan ba breathed hla laa.

He leavee a wife aad Awo ahildrea. both boys, tbe eldest being 15. snd the youngest fl. yean ot ago. Tbe body wsa taken to Auburn last Bight, aad will be interred ln Fort Cemetery to-morrow.

The death of Mr. Woodruff will cot latorfore la the least with the exeectloa ot hla ptoiact for aa Ea-peditioB Around tha World. New latereet have beoa eaiUted in behalf of this eaesme, ample eant-tai r.aa beoa eeeared. aad withla 10 day a now prospectus will bo leaned, giving to tbe oabtte all Ue details of ths new arrangementa. Out of rasp sal to the memory of Mr.

WoodrulT. th nam ef tha axpo-ditlou will remain unchanged. RAPID TRANSIT f.T BROOXLltfT Three delegations of eltiient waited en Mayor Howell, of Brooklyn, yesterday, la refereae' te rapid transit. A delegation of Broadway property-owners urged him to veto tba resolution passed by the Board of Aldermen at Ita last meeting giving the Kings County Elevated Railroad th right to build a road on Brcadway It was urged that tba stoats motors oa Broadway furalanod all ths rai4 transit necessary. sad that th buildia of aa elevated road would rula the abat-tiar property.

A dale gat loa of Fultow-euwet pr. peny-owaers. beaded by ax Mayor aoaroedor os on the May of to protect against tao build, ag ot aa elevated road ea that thoroughfare. Mr. fechrocder was about to give soma reasons why the Mayor should Interooae his veto botwoo tao pn party-owners sad tbe railroad cobssst, wbtea pixooaad to take the etreet for IU ewa aaaa.

whoa Mayer Howell, wlta aa ineolent swaggwe. told aim to -cut tt short," Mr North, another member ef the dcegetlou, atigmatiaa tha Aiadarmeu who voted ths francaisa to tba kings County arreted Railroad Cospany a baad of public robbers. A "Vrgaitsu frcm ths ouUying wards roqaeetod tka Mam to sign tbe reaoluUon paaaod by tho Aldermen. They urred that Brooklva bualaeca bad fallea off rrom to per eeau c.aee tao latxv- actaoa of eto-va'od railroods ia New tors. Tho Mayor aeomiaed to five to the views of all tha delegetlees a sarwfal eoiiaideratio before daeidiag bow to act la tbe met-tot Tne geaeral belief la that be will veto taa rasn latloa aneJ by the Aidsrmaa.

it ago ie walsu married. Maggie Walsh, the woman who kined floor MrCbssoey. la Canal-ctrsot, la IS 53, wit a pea-knife, for which crime she served eotao time ta prieoa. was yoatardsy brought to tba Tomb Peiioe Coart, caargo wttk draakewaees. She told tSagw-ler story Ste ssid that wall paaaisg throagh Graad-streot oa ban day morning a -a pc-k to ber snd caked bar te go with to lager beer eelooa.

Maggie areoptad tka offer. The Boa fell te love with his female frioad. aad psaiiicsl eraar-rlage. The offer was soaoptad wttk rn riinii. aad th pair, kaewtag aotbiag waoteveg ef aaah etaor.

went before Father Vlra, of Mary a atesnaa lotholle Caurea, aad ware n.ar-ne w.iboeit de.ay It ia said tUat the clevgvmaa at tret vefuaod to aor-form th aaratnot.y. but Maggie torS sack a plaoaibia ilfl irmtalliAiU th.i a bis pocltlou. aad consented to joia th twe ta wedlock, Maggie told the wrieet, eaaoug etaor thtega taat aao bad bora Urtag wua taa aaa far rvarsTaod ttat aa aha was sickly, aad she taoagkt that ah was Ul treated twala west oa a spree after their atsrrtage. sad the resell waa tbat Maggie loot he kslsnsc. aad -a aw memos, its wee iwwao iriag sown, la trvaaa-auact, ta a frees rlaa in.

state of tateslratloa. iao prodaaod ta teraay tho aertteate ef ber marrV baaa Jame Mere. v. aa ta a i St atrost Jaja.ee Waadall soaaUmi Margie for ea aaaaaa aaa ao teeaued for kar whan tha aoart c.oeed laat wa.1., THE DC EE OF AR0i LL'M DEfAMTTME. Th Duk of Argyll.

Lord Walter CampboC. ssd Ladle Elixabotk sad Mary Campbell, wb spaatt Taaauay eight la luxartoma a. sartors ta tba Wladaor Uetei. took a HsAaoa River aellrea traia fCaas da, from the Oraad Ceatral Depot, a lw-iaO e'aiavk yeatovaar morateg. The yowag gsallsmaa aald taa kaOaetkee was mar pleaaed wua waetae bam aeea ef New i ark.

wkiah waa vary titUa. ao taa ao stooU bo glad te rasas -a socager tf sliseaiiiaasn ammiaicl Taa route the party kaa aoteeto Is by way af Niagara i'aUa, war re eaiy a few boar wCl be apoat, thaa dewa taa bt, Laerreaee te tba Taoaaaad laiaada. aad theare te Meatreal aad Omroea. Tbe Daks ea Poet to twmala ta Cased till ta lath ef Jul y. bat Lord site Campbell ta te retara ta the eovtaie -waa.

aao wrawicg races eeaca Veosertlit. xamt. banted the dacaJ, Sony eat ec tea City. riEiuASONs.n'wirscii, TUX ORAiTTi Tiinfir or ooirstrrrKaWT riiua AryaoTTO CAXriaATri T0 TEJ JCTI0X TT. Ta UJadoaa.

Oraet wk LjTrr aa.af- Ta saasiaa wTta aravaw aoaa4atamwref klteaZmiiS laala aw-Jeta, ar. the Irs ay asadna had lT -7 swvtae camrUoattoa work aald Camesxga sa. daraatdJtrietete tbe State dartag amtywrn aad th aahtaerbv -Moaners" tTl wbom vjeeor. thebeat, Edward M. JV aXIsrs, Caainaaaaful rViiasUtee ta Oram atsoter-s kiareaa, iwsesW that tb sddrse aad sooa s.ogosrlaaaly akdm7 4 iirni seas I tt te the aataatisa ef ta toteraar A petMoa raastlsg taa the Asriar af a Lodge, Ka, C2X at Sfidgwaort, WsilMim tZtZ which kaa ao made Bay retara ta tare yaaft.

withdraws, waa referred te th Oraamrtaa ea ra. raata. A reealaUea aaaklag the malm of the Oraad Lodgo kiaeaaial laatoad af aaawal wsa rwtarsed a th Ommlttea a'Oeeotttatioa s4 By-la ws. 1. M.

L. Kalars Bsade aupslamaatary aoport a Ik Oraad MaaWt sHrcsa, niiiTTanallag taa OnaJ Itaater ea hia sAAraaa at the ksytag ef taa mm tea of the Castes hues a at Albaay, aad ssoaasb tag last a eopy af th til Are as ba iaaacted ht to tiaaa Ta Oraaa Master aaaoaaaad the a ta toll wing sassai tlsM i Oa TVi lisficls. Jests M- Aaatta, Ckaarmaa, aa Maaoeie 'tI is ieka ta Lvwia. Caairmaai ea Warraeta. I "aCaSia W.

r. UasteasxTwaaaa, ea GrVrruataTjamTL Msrrtssa, Choirmaai ea hsssrs, Jaoao Aaraaw, Caalrmaai ea Aseoeau ef Rssrmsaiauiaa, Kea ua Ftagkcr. Ckslrmaai ea CimeiHaatoa aad i-Laws, Jaasoa Lrlheoo. Cbeirmaai Oa C-fcarur (rragery ttetterlee, taairmaai ea I als-iei lJ tJbrtego ta. liowara.

tWrmaa ea Pnwo teg. Caartea S. Yeaaa. Obalrmoa, Week sis lctaraa, Jeaa ate)aanla, Ckairmaai ea Uaaaas vt uuasa aaera. 1 lisa ms a i aa vtera.

sataeey lc ww mors aartsiag eoeat ec ta ay waa dsatasa ef sasalaUaa bv Paa i Um. a in as eel ef was Its among too frsAecutty aa affeet acwaiaa sateaoa Ialcy.te afflss ef Oraaa Maosa by aay ta roar, ta aafsaasae of tao priaeipW af tU te rnawp-w 1 IB BO aSfBJC taetvtateef bev-Twt, the etteVej tavoaidao be moao 1 im I fer mate Graa Moataw Wag aneoeata aaoportof aiamettaa. Taarewai. ttea kwoagat te bat tea Pace Urea Mecca Ham! who aet tao cam pie of i'Tmn k. d.feaSsI bis aeUea ta a teroas soeaea.

aa4 wa taUawad br KigM sac neraaipcai so oeaaiiy garstnas iaa spinte aebaa. tao tbi by aa eoerwholmtag veseaf tbe 6m ad Lodge. TVs toper of the retel Oman at ea Bad aad Aay 1mm wsa. ea met tea ef A. aAwaa aiav swat referred te tao Committee ea Frtasma.

Woraalpfal fwotaor Ckoriee kV. laaeae gave awtaw ef aa amsadmaat to too ssaieiis sre-naiag tav taa aholltloa tf tbe pay ef Past Uraad Ofteac aa rw. aratettvw. ra a if-rfim a est yaoc- Waraklpfai brotltev fcoiak C. PneaeeS- tedgoa, ta tao ease to two yean aaaa, te aacasrtaia tao ability taa brothers te pay.

aad eltae remit taotr aaa at aja moa I boat te par wtthia kO daya. Failure wittu SO daya brtogs tee poaaay et aaaffl.aaV, bat the mombor so aaafBiiato may linn I. after paylBg kla tlaoa, bv majority vote at ka ooga, taa tag tbe Be deelgvesed aa "cpewiai Ugiaieti wktck waa as t4aee tike pay ef tvea, aa aaeiiab sitogetbor tao pay af jsaw-kora aad Breokiya, woce au auet, After ate ameaemeat rWanng tao way af rspreecalcu.ee Iraas -l te per day aad beea eafaate by tao voce et tea eoaatryledgoa. wao vesod aisaost aa eaa me saralaat it, Woraiilpful bretaac Jamoa W. Haetu aekaa for a roroaalrtaialle ef ta vote aad aaadlBg a rote bv tedgee.

A vet ky tndgoa was taoa takoe, eat the eoeatry lodges oeasd ol'Sly agmimat a faaaaalrletatiaa. tbe Now-York a4 suoosiya leogos sapporting it, Tbe eousldor was lost by a vote ef a.trA only eae et the lasalamli adot-ted Ta vldlag tbat Ue due ef a mom be ef a Ware affiliate, for tbe Boa paymeul of tbe aasao eaal ot aeoamalaae dartag kla anafTllattoa. ao taat aa hia apphaaMea fer rmtorattea ae saail eaiy be aired to pay sack daea ec ware owed wVea be tru deelarvd anaTllleto. Aa SBcataoM of Oraad (senior Diasia Trooavaa, eomneliiag DiatrloS lvpullM to ait wtta ta rsre-eataUvea from taotr roaporUvo glotrtesa ta trvaa Lodge eaoVaet aa SaLara. was lafmied th Committee oa Ceaatltattoa aa By-laws, ae moat sasjtlag event eg the whose I wieruoa en uraaa oaCear.

arm etaor of basiaoas for 10 A. M. to-Uy. Gwaad master saaoo, aa aaaouaeod by Gee, Heated yaw terdar. ta favor of tka "eee-torm priadaja." and a Ml.raiafI, BKJBS TS Id HWB tS tbe preeoat Dopaty trraet Maeter.wtU bo taa oSce of Uraad sever.

Jesse B. Axtbooy. ao-alor Wardea, will be eiertad Dopaty Graa Moatsa, aad Boajamla Flagler. Jaalor Brews, will as sterted te the Bseittoe raadind vaaaat by taeelo vattet. ef Bretaor AaUkoay.

William A. Brodia w.l UBdoabtodly be sleeted Junior Oraad arose la Brother FWler a place, aad Dr. Jamea M. Aaat-a will be alerted his owa s.eercaor as irrsao iiciairry aa efice which be ba tUiod for years. TV eaiy other elective eff.ee le tbat of Graaa Trcasearea.

from wkieb Urewory tmttesiee retires after fasujei sorvice. This la oae ef the meat Important eft-ee at the Graad Lodge, sad Charles a. Ana at will aa. doabtedly be eieated te til too aosittoa. Uaaamska been promt Mall kof ov the israad Lodgs ta mug rears, aad be will bring to the ajeoltssa a ay nisei rcpBtattoa aad soand fiaaaetel abtuty.

Tbatoata Baasal aaaaaea of th Oraad CVaaOac, Order of tba toe term Mar ef tbe btavte ef k'ew-Yert, beea TwstortUy at Na. 33 I'aiamoaaaro. Oracd Patroa Brartoa halL ef Albaay. iisii I WU Canetieaa battrlek, New-Vers as wraad kUssoai oe lh W. baoAiev, of hreoklya.

isea.te Patroa i Mary E. Fsalkaat tioaeaa. Aa Graa Matroa feivia It. Hay-ware, Now-YottCas. wraad heevwtary.

aad ether greed oBesr ta tao trroeer sea tl owe. Twoaty-two of the Sa eat at al son cbspters ta ta btate war topveaoatod. The alteo aeea areatea was ScveCc eotiraly to too roairag af the addraieaa am r.aci-se af taa evad efTnan. asS Bas saootaussoat ef tao easterner? assmiiiaas trmad r'aacoa bail gave a statomoat er tao work ef ta order daring too Boot year. Ita weasel eoa'Ui.

ta rolsooes axistiag betweea the Oraad CVapsac at Now-York asm etaor Oraad Caaptors ef tbe I aaad Btataa twf orro to tbe before deed ef toe yeer aad aMBtsoee tbe work it waa thoegat i li i to as teaaoarotaefasare wattare of tea The ao drees, lege tine wit that af tao Ovaad Maswa. esd ef taa a.saoc1ate Oreo Patroa aad A seismic Great Matroa. were aofsnod te the aa in assises STiisa" tees. The iwaorts ef tao Grand horrctary ead Geaavi Tre aearer foowod. aottia.

ent tko ssaarral aad Baencnai one taoa of the seder la tbe Mate, s-atk okick were munihl a aatlafartory. A socg pnn waa alee from tLm Coemauirtae oa Perwwa So Isuma AaBoag the eUsiagaieao4 vVatoas en ii were Wonky Graa Patao Georao W. kugtt. Graad matroa Heloa Vaa biaraaaa. ef Kea-Jaras.

aed Feat Graad Motroa tatator batra. of Ciaaaattss Tbe firs accuse ef to-aay wlil ssaeiai et If msa A- M-. aad tbe fire be in sac ta eo nJ be ta eoBatderstaoa ef tbe report of the CVaasn'tiro ea CeeotitaAioa, waioB wUJ probably eerapy ta eam Borate a eaten. Tao after aesa ss are SO aiiod to ardor at 1 eiosk. aad tae am tee saw; wlil bo the alaotsoa ef hOeora far the seaalg vaaa.

Mack lol sriat le tela i ta teas eavSat, aad mack dessaas aaaa tae eelcetica af Icmcl rsint, aa it vii Mta tbe tt-wot wiotVa ta otAor etateoc akaU ao asiesrtsd from tkua Cay a from seme osee pert sua ef tae oae. Toe pie Ovaad Patroa recites ta Albaor. Carrm bao cmevvtery. la eoekosi ef ai sow ef ewkeor Oread Pairwa. Yko eroer ef a firs wwrfco eat ta IBM by aa la it.

ItUtaisadel for tae tiasgt ef ta wvms. BaotAort, aJototm, aad daaghiar af lajeea msaaiag. The MaaeaieVe at If rw Tart, anmpueet ef pevaoae wVe Ikevc Maaoate Orer at teeat 11 voare. biases! lates alsra ai tba Aatkoey Hscsa beat Veescaale Bros ber rberma l. Broera iaai1n -t -pf arcea Jtlje roe L.

Lswia, wao iiiaialet a tao teea af lrves maaaary tUlwooi X. raorwa for tae Gvoad at New-Yerk. sad Haaretarv Aaacta tar tae Brosssd svad aas graa eOeora Ttat affair waa bote Joyatio aad laaliajnc. A QVXtTIOS TOR TOE JCVTCAL IXTX. FW far afsmcrer-eteaCtew-Fcr fteiii v--1rfrnna1s Ii i 1 pstelmliy for tae ea4U etaicmlea at ms ota-es, aad tae KNaraJSly asswa a both atdoe ta the eTace tea ef lataerteat uaet1ati.

tt wta asakCissa par-ra rftod te ba asked la rrt'aatMn at ths arfiatJ fresa 'Trwatoa ef tbe Metaol lAfe, arkat bas Vac the fistaettlea made ef t-ko locao coats ef maary aratag from terteitaroa esma attar taat smtlesaawMea atea fw a aassoty ef tawarlasmt oaiaoa tVaca a soetsltess est saw total epos) ef -aaU 1 The awora raucca cV aat sniaao tea aay para ef taeee twtaiaosl vaiaao bob beaa aaad eat diviaVrad. KU" Traasoe ostalua waoahor hava boss neill nl la maaiag ap kst aa to the ettsiati af taoi I aoiiey art tats riraoeia Aa arm of cos celes aweim ass aa sw ea EXFIaAX-' 1 recti a la tarts. were, tae free. te be rBn aaa taenia Bear evt Merrm. asm taccc tsmtae Nsw-Yoa.

Wstasadar. Jaa. 117a..