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

Et Jltto-gorn ETinies, 51115 prfl 2G, isoo 1 SHIELDING HACK'S JUDGE TWO SEPVSL1CAXS OSES TO TEE WHITE WAfiRlSQ. tm MAJORITY MEMBER OFFER A Ml- VOBITT REPORT DIVIXDIIO BOOK' STATS IMPKACBMEKT. ALaAT, Apr SX-By a MnMBUoa ot two tepibUe, Whipple of Cattoraaga aad Tvwm of Chautauqua, with th foot I-ienieeraUc report ot the JiwUcWy Om-aulttoe of the Assembly exonerates Judge Henry V. Bookatarer of tha Court of Common PI th charge of conspiracy la fUr.at tha decree of divorce la tlio FUc mm. Th minority report la signed by the rrnisinliii? flvs Repub-Uoaaa, end, a anattor what the Aawembiy may Blitroetely do la the matter, whether It aup-ports tha report bearing the signatures of tbo foar DomtcnU or tbo flvs Republicans, thera Ml bo ao iloa la tbo minds of Ufa who know tbo eboraeter and judicial teuperaaient sack aiea a aMo M.

Acker, I. tamuel Johnson, and Nevada V. Stranahaa that any report slgnad by them rati Ue4 to mora reapect, bM Me prepared with aura Justice, and founded oa batter law tbaa nay on approved by Oeorge W. Greene, Jaroe Whipple, and (ieorre Town, Town I a Chautauqua man, nipple I from Itettaraugu. it'edder'a county.) aud Oreen from Need wore be I for a week it im beea known that Mr.

Whipple waa hoi-ling ot and that tba committee waa evenly divided. Whipple explained Uiat bis failure to reach any conclusion was due to tho fact that be waa 141 daring the early part Of tbe InveaUgaiion, It the Aaweiuoly repudlatee tbe Oraene report, anl Frederick Olbb. tbe dictator, declare it wtu be, Judge Bookataver will bo Irniieuehed. both rrporu ware uuide a special order Iwr next Wednesday. 1 be majority report, which 1 signed by George W.

oreene of Crraugn, Alonro B. Coon of eclio-barle, Calvin J. Iluaoa of Votes, and J. It. Uea-sVraua of llerkUner, leaibcrut teorge K.

1 own of Cbautnuuuaaiid J. H. Ulpple of Cattaraugus, kepuuuca. couol tide a follow: Your committee and that the ImUwiiit and evl-dene la bus eumeleut to aaiiitly theta, that Judg Buokaiavar Was a party to ut cotiliai. uf any la obtain a fraduletil alurL aDd Umt Uia Iwilntuay di not raialAliah U1 Urn knw hU court as balnx aad f.urli purpuK, or Uiat bn Vurrm tUat Uis puirs spam wlik ths linsl tie-rae wv aoi In vry partiruUr rcular.

And raur auoiaitttraiiu nut tuni trum the taatl-away Ittai Jad HouKaiavrr emailind say lata. tbuul iwn ur was aetuaod by aay cvrropt pwUnk S4 Ikmi, UmrWura, be siiuuld nu4 Oa praieutod luf LUiJMKMUtHH'llW uur (vn.nilltM thrrcfors ask to be diiclmrfd frma Urn furlUrr eoiuilitu jtlyu uf the maltur rs-ferrvd It." Meanre. Hiia M. Acker of etenbrn, 1. baniuel JoliUMtn of A )ou1uk.

Itriu-l 1. I of llnwiuw, H. bUauahan of of OrUaiid, all KopuliiiOMiia, signed tlie minority tepult, a klcb as follows: a aadrslital nwialirr 4 your euminlUr ll-stuil ftvui Vita fawuwaacatiaUOM wl Umi Jiuumy, sad rtyHiUu Uy iwas: 'J nat Uu tvvuuc tMl.ru orfore your riuiuUtea amicluslvvlr cstanllaliva folluwiiix farUt: ua tlwSth tni JiiIt, lHM'l, adxuracaf dlros sixand by Hi nrj Vi. lxjwfc-stavnr, ln'B arltuR as Juleu th tmirt ul Cnnuuon VM-as lur lbs rUf and county of urk, la an ut IWa pruattHy la said iwurt, lu wlilirii slsry fc. Huns Was i4aiauu tui4 4mrm A.

iatua mm lirU'UtlMUi, lu aUi-f4 acii.ia Uoajauaa Wrta svrsrtrd a atwruty tor uie puauiui. -unrf -Ttiul nn or shout tbe IVtu day of Jul, Itvaj. Uia twlitmrat roll id Mio itt'itna wax ilnlivrnl by Uia sal lioury W. ljuiKiar li iiui itlk af Nil.1 tiu-va4 Uy dirvulloa ut sata Jtnlr lliiumt wu lu evMKi hi aralad tai vt-i, and Ihs t-41iwtn( oniar wrltum tlMYwue Not to lie N-mil sxrp Uy onier ilia aourl 'i a kick udtir aa a.niX'i by wid Usury W. llui.kauvar.

rl-4 iljut at Uin tlina vf siiruluk said U-crr the aid Hrury W. Ituukslavor knew Hist tin? sumiiiuiw tad rmnplHlnt In aaid at tlmi, and wliii r.imn a part Uis ludipimit roll tlimvin, on lu iut i Hiifuni by Heujoatla tKrlttut, th stuM-at-y ft inn pUinUS, oa sraiiar Uia ll tlar July, inm, sai Ituil Itjrmiore twaniy days ouual not oave uUuard ainrn thv ei-vW-tt lussaias viub (lift tinlcuiliiBi. alul turn Uml li suurt iuxi no JurralU-lwii ut Uiu aiitjct luaUcr ul 11 at'tioB a Us puriifs lliTfli-. vurtA-Tlut kuowlui; Uiat Ike stuutuouit and com- tlaJi.t lu naia atunn sitnal by I lie uttorury lur iik plsuiUJ or sflor (lie 7l tiny of Juiy, Isnu, Iho Satol tVirury W. iUmkotavw tlMt, uu or prior lo the a III ay of July, la asat year, aak aad xltrn sn oitier of rtarsno, oi wbii li Uw tidaoaius; la a (iy Al npockai 'lew ut Ut Court of l'loas lor tlia sity and couuty of Asw-Vork, belli at liie (AHlrt tluuiui tu said city ou Uis IM ilay of Juuu, lsu.

"i'reaeul: 'ilia liou. lioury W. ixukxlarur, Judgo. alary k- Flauk sgolnat Juuu-s X. 'laok.

"im rradlos- asm iiUii the niumous and coniidsitit Jerata, tanuo-r with dun proof by tbn alli.lavll owns Lm uamp ol stwM-a ut tbe aunia upon ttiu dr. (MMiaut, mors Uuta tapiny nays atnee. sud the sili-davit ut lMWjaauu riai, pouuud's atturm-y. Utat wunnarrvr aud uoauaarr baa bn-a put lu on be-bajt ut said dxlauiUui; au niolUin uf lUiijuniiu risut, sU4-gy lur the plaiulilf. It Is onU'red lual II be raierratl to Jiau'iih Murks, 1.

ciir.n.x'iix st law, to taksproof at all tbe material ftrcts uiitift-d lu in SfmipUiiil sud report Uia Mine, with bis upiupiu, to Uus eourt wtib ail aunvsnlcat spenl. U. W. J. v.

TKatnatwtlbstsndina the bet that auul order of relHTvuca waa madu aul stoned ou or slier Ibn dsy af July, IHstf, the said lioury W. Jtookstuver pr. soluUly dalad tbe slue Juue S. lHi; Uial said older at reiareucs purporlod to be trnuilod ou liiu nuillun of lteujaiulB as allurmy lor the pUiuilft, and pou su sitlilsvitef service ule by JisMiii lie siuji, Sud sb snidavltof dfault and a to rvnUnty made by tMiaJiuaia WrbiUt, ss auomey fur Uis tool al Urn Uaia of rouu( said ordur ol retenuica tba said Ueaiy W. buukalut er uiust have known that Uia asi toll bail been ouuiuiruifed wltbiu Uina day prior to Uia granting af aaid unlet, and that the aui-davu uf baojauaa wngtil wan, tberulorn, stwuluuly taUn.

'f That knuwtnr that tbe autd st tlmi vu an Saauniflneed ou or after Uia 1st day uf July, 1MMI, the saM Hanry w. Uuukatavnr aUoaed the aMdavit ot sarvtna mails by Jsaeub lie Cauin tu be uned ou said BmUob, alUiouKh purported to Lavs breu uuwle ou lbs XJd day of April, Ittaii, baig la-furs Ua avUuu Was euauueaoad. tltmlK'l hat the said Henry W. Ikxikstarer, la enter to atak It appear that Wis ssme a ss made at a tiros oUier than til time when waa In tact made, Inserted a false data la said arder. tfasewtA That knowing that the summons, whlrb fis-iaed a part of llig Junsujrul roll In suidaoiuiu, waa Laanad anuraftarthelsi day of July, IbmH, aul Uialtba aflidavlt u( regularity waa aoauiuudy Lulne aud bore a talea dale, did ua or befur the 4Ui day of 1MVJ, grant ami sign decree tu said aeUua based upon a eoniplalnt vsrUied on tbe lttth day of April, ltV, uu ta older si refereuos datail Juus lsstl, ou tlis refnrae's rvport, purport! ug to be sworn to Jnns 1 1, lrtau, ua Uia teauiuouy of klary K.

KUi porpurtlug ssbstakea Juus Is, lo9, sud ot Margaret BmlUi. and ot hats Cannon. purporUug to bavs oeea taseu line i-'O, ICti, and ou the referee's rrpurt dated Juno k'J, lbdU, Which redted that It was mads In pursnanoa ot an order dated June 10, 18U. A'icAiA That prior tu the Issuing ot the summons and ths sttrning ot ths enuisuuut In said acuon by said Wrlgbt aa aelbm bad been enaimanced In Uis Basis of sstd alary nV r'lack against her has baud, JauiaaA. Hack, Uien the bberut of tbe County ol Nsw-Vork, by ou Ambrose Id uu ell, who was then tbsathmiey and geaeral rouuaal for Uis deleudaut, la whluh soUoa Judge rbioksuvsr bad.

on Uie luih day at June. lhan. luads aa oTder st reference to aaeph at eeka, snub arder ha vtnn been made upon ths saaia eomplalal sww slgitsd by llenlsssln Mrtght, snap that Uis warns of Ambres MobsU was Umib su been bed to 11 ss attorney tor tba ptaiuUil and poo tba same alUdavtt of survive now la to Judg-baut imu, sod blub ss tkesst tavbad te tbe summons aiid euuiptalot stgned by MoBaU; that most of Uis paper onusUtaUng Uiejudgisant roll In tbe ap-parwntly eonducled by fieojaintn Wriflit had been betursJuiUrs baukslavar on tba first or second day st July udub an spuluwaon tor Judgmeuttn Uia action ooamiaaBoad by Wonell, at watch time Judge I look-stavar bad refused to srant tha spiitlcatioa opon Uis round aa stated by kiia tn tbe toUowing lauimsire: 1 eannot -sign a deera In that ras with Mr. bloaeirs Bams appearing ss Uis attorney for tbo pLantllt. Kvary eua knows that he Is bhentT 1 luck's auomey; thai opoa this alatamcat Joseph Meeks, taa refers, too the epers to Menjamln Wright, wusrs tn suaunnas was removed and a new one tneeUtuled signed by Beajauits Wright and falsely salad April la, lanH, tbe name ot Ambrose atunell oraaed trvss th eompbUnt aad Us name at Benjamin Wright wntles la tbe pbMa thereat, leaving theaHl-dsvii at servios altaohed there ui that said Wright than made fklsa adhtavlt uf default andMtoregii.

bsrtty, Uis turn of wbwb was at first dated oa said Sd day at July, and than changed aa as to appear to bars been made on tha rod day ot ki ay; that these papers were presented to Judge bookstavor either an UasMday of July or wlUUa two days Uiereafter, and a asw order Of reference was iraniedietely granted ta tas ssms rsfarea, wblub was tnlsaiy dated Jaa 8. cannot relt ths coaelnaloa tbst at th tim of granting this order at reference Jed re Bnofcstarer must ha a knawo that tha papers hainr bun were eubstantislly tbe same paiM-rs which bad Juxt been beiurs htm with taa nam Mom npon them as atuariiey, and Umt tba asUdavlt ot benjsuin Wright was taerotiww tahm; aor ran osaa to silV oloer insion IMS Utat ails hook stavar tree ted or allowed Uis aruer ot rateresic wutoli bad been greeted and satored Uis motion of UoneU, and which formed a nsrt ot lbs reourd uf ths court, to be re. moved and snoihor one vurporUrr to havsbeea grspt-ed aa tha moUoa sd itonjawln Wright to substitute la Its ptasn. Mhsibsrsc wot 'adw Hookaiavw was party to the srinnnal eentrsy whb ether permm eum- senrn sua ISM tnasKMI hare been eon Wited; hether or not aided or sbrMed in the ssanmmakn at lbs vsnsua crime ad perjury, a-rery, and Injury aie rewrua, -waera were peruutieii lu Uus easai kU act consulate a reiki re aad salon rluiaUoa ut law, at hi ouajUtntinBsl cash at office, uf ldsoltti-4al duty, pMudlelal to eoluie lolereetaaml fM-rrslenihla, stwudal aad repruafh upon Uis Bdu.lalMrate.iaT4 laeUew, aad mad lb covamlaston at said --rim and ths grsnung of tranduleut divorce neaaibl. I ader a bus Ua of precedent sorb sots have bona anlntrmly held to be tapeacbaliHi buses.

taervlora, atlcr rvuuiistua aud dallberaaoa son tb wUuKmy, and wtih tnll rwHi'taaon of ear and duty, betbernfr Chat Ua evUeacn Biblscod befurs cohtaius safLcient tomaks It proper 7 se flared na hlal before the wort af limai LimcuV. rssvecttaUr tbo eioowiuBreeunriaiut "iiiVw lt.Ter. imlrwet tn court of Onmni flee ter tb City and County Maw-Verk. be aad be I beevbv Imuosvhed lor tnal aara wmin taauim ta emoa nasi nsT high XXCOGSIZIX8 FDJTOX SIM. Dm atowaa, aowa, Ai-U 85ir.

Bnlee, after baring bad tho tender of private Beore-tary twkiorefased by Ibnaocrmta bo tad not, ouckt tha appolutmeut. has ftnAUj tendered Ik Utfr fWaal randidntes, Mr. Uiflord Ik, Ilaa. sta otM.nL Uaw, odnor ot taa ft ta ndsrvii that Mr. liana will oirrt nn I wtll eatur trpom the die-iarfe of tladM Mar X.

BLOCKS IX FLA CM HI LOTS. thx nv law ro coJUnr ajto IJroEXIJIO XAXT tKsTKCsTmt. Tba aaaeadmentt wltldt bar beea vintl tv tt act adopted by tha LegUUtore Uat year pro. rldlntf for recording- nad lndoxlng lastrumenU agecnas; lsiWI la tba city of JfewTork aeeordiac to city block or otber llzaitrd areas are not of a nature materially to ebaag-e tbe law. Tbo Tax Commtosloners are gtVea attora tatltnde In flxlnf the boundaries of tba aoettolu, etgkt of wUch.

bowevTT, tnuat be below tb IlBriem Elvrar. Tba Harlem Ship Canal to substituted for tbo river as a 00000017 betweMa aectloos. Somo latitude at given aa to tbe size aad form af blocks aorta of One Hundred and Pifty.fifth Street on Mnolint-tan Island, wbere some) of tbe property has not been laid out in block. Aaother aaaendmnnt estsbltobe tba eeettoaa aad Mock oa antuaaiy' knid down oa the asrw land niap as tbo divisions by which notice is to be given under the art. FrarUons of blocks.

It Is also provided, nay be comprised la one block number. Tho net as amended goes Into efVvt Jan. 1, 1891. Tbe board of Taxes Is to provide a map by blocks and sections, tbo atap la Its twenty-sfx page covering tbe entire city. It la to be Bled with the Iieflstrrof Lteeda, upon whom devolves tbe task of preajsting; the proper index liooks.

The map is now sketched, bid tar the contract uf Issuing tbe soap books are soon to bo akd for. Tbo preparation of tbe map will oost about 110,000. It is expected that ooples will be sold at reasonable prices, and will prove of great assistance to those persons Intereeted In real estate. Tbe object of tba change ra the systnta la nee at tbe Megister's oftioe. ns explained by Mr.

Iwlgbt H. (lnistead, who haa earnestly advocated tbe pew order of thlnrs for a lang tine. In twofold. It is desired to wake titles secure and to enhance tbe value of property. A rood system, be holds, will Inoreose the value of real estate in this city by at least 6 per cent or about UiO OOO.OUO.

Tbe act based on tbe principle," be says, Uiat to secure Utles aroas of search most have fixed boundaries, adopted by statute for that SuriMiae, with rr-f ere nee to the rule requiring u-exiiig under these areas. w-York has ont-gmwn tbe old county system la which tbe counties havittg Died Nmadsrtea served as areas of search. There are lO.utKl deeds and a many mortgages recorded in the dty of Kew-York. liie problem was to settle the way of grtUng at the pajiers with the least difficulty and the greatrstertainty. co we eaine to smaller diHtricts with fixed bonndurtea.

ach block In a dlr trict has a Hxcd nnniber." Oreat ad van law are elalined for tbe biook over the lot systnui. It Is declared to be simpler, more certain, and less expensive. Under the old method the law provides that certain forma shall be observed to preveut fraud la transfers, 'i Imre must be a seal afbxed, there tunst ts a witness or aa acknowletlgmeiit, a eonsideration must be expressed, and in certain cases there luiiiit lie a bond. The chances are great that soaie uiirtake may be made, resulting in much trouble anil confusion. The new system aims to accomplish this.

If a piier rets on the rocord the trauHfrr is good, provided a fair consideration is shown to have been given. It to applying uie principle oi equity to tanu transnetlouK. bile th new on lur of thins- nnulies onlv to the oftice. its advocates hope to soe ft oveiiiuuily in opcratiou in all municipal offices to which it cun be applied. Were It iu force tu nil these onices.

It Is declared, there would be a reduction In the expviiHe to the public of year. Ah it is, tbe present measure waa nut passed without meeting strong oniKtsitlon iroiii pitrsons Interested in maintaining tbe ex- isunx system auaiu revenues rrou let-. KLMMLEITS DEATH CHAMBER. HOW THK ELECTRIC CURRENT IS TO BE THAKiillTTEU TO HI BODY, Vie AoelaUd Prtti. AtnrRN, April 25.

Tbe career of Will iam Koinutlor is gradually approaching au end. lie fully real I his position, and intends to moot bis fate unflinchingly. '1 he arrangements for his execution are nearly completed. Tbe death chamber Is about 17 feet wide by S5 ft et long, and la dimly lighted by two small Iron-grated windows about four feet aiHive the tutor, rroin. whloh a view of tbe main entrance or the prison enn lie obtained, between the windows ou tbe east wall 1s long Ixiard about HI feet iu length and 3 or feet high.

On UiU board are arranged nieclmn-ienl appliances for testing, measuring, and governing tbe death-dealing current. At tbe left Is a common electric pniih button, which communicates with the dynumo room and la used tor mgiiiiiinir. xt on the right is a Cardrew-s voltmotor. a long, nurrow. black-wulnut box coutaininr Ire unil Kiimiounted bra rauice which n-iA-ter the electrical force In volts.

Another liox, long nd narrow, is on the right and contain reducing coil to diminish the force of the electricity before it enters the voltmeter or tbe lamp uox on the rignt. Itetwecn tho reducer and the voltmeter is a small switch to Torn the current off and on the meter. The lamp box contains twenty-four sixteeu-caudle-iHiwer incandescent lamps, and shows when the current is on and running stead ily. Then come two switches, one for snort eirenit-lug the current, the other tbe fatal switch wbieh carrion the current to the wires connecting with the body of the condemned man. Two wires at the top connect with a dynamo 1,000 feet away in tun nortu wing or tue prison, one oi the wires at tuo bottom will be connected with the metal pan to lie worn on tbe bend, and tbe otber will be adjusted to the base of Kemmlers spine.

At present these two wires remain dangling from the ceiling. They will be attached to a board three feet square fastened to the celling, which is already iu position and which is directly over the spot wbere tbe chair Is to be placed. A CLOVDBUB8T AT GAINESVILLE. St. Locis, April 25.

A special from Gainesville, Texan, to the PoZi(patrA says it haa been raining almost constantly since last Monday night, and at 8 o'clock last night a elondbnret struck the city, lasting four boors, deluging tbe town and county to the depth of several feet Tbe water ran In great rivers through the streets, in mnnv places three feet deep, A small creek left Itsbaukaand swept away numerous small dwellings. Tbe are alarm was aounded at 11 o'clock, and the department and hundreds of tropin turned out and helped rn re cuing families residing on the low lands along the creek. The loss to property will run tip Into tbe thousand. The whole country Is deluged and crops are certainly mined. A railroad train Is water-bound six miles south of Gainesville, and the passenger have to be rescued in boats.

TWO KIS68 AJTD OXE TO DSJ.TT TO. "You've got a pair of Kings, now, what are yon going to do with them aaid Judge Moore, In the Brooklyn Court of Sessions, yesterday to Oerli York, aa two men of that name were arraigned. ere'a another one he can draw to, your Honor," said Gen. Horatio a Krng, who was present and appreciated tbe judicial tumor. This provoked a good deal of merriment, which was lnoreased wheu It was discovered that tbe two King in Clerk York's hand srent vntved ant- One of tiiem had been indicted, and against tbe other there was no charge, it was tbe Innocent King Uiat waa called on to plead and the indicted king tbat was about to be discharged.

The mistake waa quickly rectified, and Clerk York eaggeeted that tanvre be a new deal. And there MS. OIT CBOW WAS SOT AT HOME. It has been snspected that a large amount of opium has beeai smuggled into this city recently, and yesterday several special Treasury agents began a aunt for the contraband stuff. They raided 19 Pell Ptreet In a search for one Get Chow.

They didn't find et Chow, but they discovered $AOO worth of opium oa which no doty bad been paid, ltoame from Panama. It was aeixed. and It la expected that more will be found aow oays. XATAL- ITEMS FROM KEY WEST. The Korth Atlaatle wraadroa has abnost naisbsd Ua Winter's dniu and target practice and Is ready fat a.

The Oak a. cydphm, and Kearaarge spent flvs ears at sea arajuim rslarBlng to Key west Apru 13. The "Van tic after eoasaattng a fortnight la repairs, wn port wtth tnaiaa, uteading to take part la the aaasxruvrea, but at, broks tfowa the aeeond day. and warned to Key West toe next Jnst as sb let go aeraachor her Htirrenn, 1. aloOarthy.

died of peo-Bionia. ooBtraotol by betagchiUed on th Bight of Aia 7. He ms a very popular aad promising awaer, anu nis sudden and anUmely death east a vmii ion aujuiroo. lis to day ot hisdeaTha "tw was Twsetved containing thenibrmaUoa that had faOea Seir a aiStUKio. The Vaalia bat kat ariwiil aArla, te Ik.

Sb uaetea i and Is a drag ea the ethar veaseta, a hr beat andex steam (when she can ge at aU Isaalvfuarxisoss. th VM two weeks going trout 5 Vest via the western end of She alled for Kew.York Tbursdav, fm ii.imbu geaeraliy beoevad sb will go out uf ooraiBtittoo. blia ut bnagmg Bortk rh soon-time nea aad Ui naval cadets going to Anp.lt aar ea. Art.Hrsa Gherardt yabsed his aagsklpat Sev Weston April in. will proteed to aea oa April 23 wuh his eutaatirua, necuM tu Hayw via the 5.prasrblem haanei.

Tbe flrst pert will be Cape Hayttea. wbei beex pacta th BalU more to lota him aboal May IX uwoe wte tar wm tisii tee otaer uaytuu shew Qtrwaselves wtt and sail tor Xsw-York mj aa, pnavttsly a week hther. Tt a) a ttamae wuj tbeageevit et eommh was euly rcTaUred. lu Auruat, BnooUta knd ks hnlleew aea la twt had aondllUta What to laeiesMM lb Keener whea aU the ew cvtbeni are assembled fnr the rumrner aua vre a ea ktnoww. bb wUl a much oat o( jiiac auoa.

oompaay aa a aaiHag ship at war wuld be la "ra- tt ts general lmpresaiua that sb wtn go to i whar her aatatultg la AaTgottaa tn the graiau, waistora about rpectea anas moa, a ebe last six THE BELLE MEADE STOCK TBS LAST OT THE STUD DISPOSED IT AUCTION. ALL THE 8TA1 LIOSS AKD THS BEST BROOD MA LES BOUGHT FOB. THS iew BT.i.i.i meads rrri. SxsHvnxx, Ten April 25. Concluding today wlU Ua aa of seventy -alas bead for an avert ga of 1,34, tha Belle Meade offering passes in history as the greatest sale of horses ot any breed jet held in Tennessee, The weather to-d iy waa threatening aad ooee rain interrupted iroeeedlnga, but this did hot daaap the enthut aem of the 800 horsemen, breeders, and tn: fawn present, who eagerly hid ea the stoc sold.

Those that changed hands to-day eoi isieied of seyenty-slx brood mares and Uu -e atallloaa, the former bringing an aveiageof $053, selling for a total of $49,700 The stallions sold for a total of 95600, an average of 918.833. Enquirer and iir at Tom were not sold, the managers of the si le refusing to allow then to be bid on, after 1 10 crowd had shown aw disposition to start them for 1.0O0. This was owing to their a' vaneed years. Gen. Jackson aid he would take tbeaa himself at that prior, keep them nntil Ui -Ir death, and then lay their bones beside those of Vandal, Bonnie Scotland, and other dead het nes of Belle Meade.

The bidding for Luke aekburn and Iroqnols was lively and the latter waa only seen red for the new Belle Mt ad Stud by Gen. Jackson's paying more mone for him than anv thoroughbred horse ever sol i for under the lit miner in America for breed ng purposes. The bidder tor aim waa George Vt Lee lock, tbe bookmaker, who was supposed tn ti i acting for Lucky Baldwin, whUe Reuben Pay no of KnoiTlIle, was ue conienaing ot Bier ror kxe UlacKbarn. When apt. Kidif hammer fell at the twenty' flvo-hundred-dollst bid for the eun horse.

Bram ble, tbe old Belle Meade paaned out of existence. iHirlng the two days of the offering the 160 animals sold brouiht an averaeeof il. 247. the total amount realised for this noted stud being aumrozj. tyetaus oi tne aaie are aa iouows WTALUOXS.

Lok Blsckburn, bJ h- IS years, by Bonms bcotland-Jtcvsda. Ibx iaingroB; W. Jackson 1 20.000 Iamlnsrtoa.Maggt B. Bramble, b. IM by BonDle Scotland-Ivy lies Auerraaaa; vt.

il a-acasoa. MOOD HAKES. Bay Butka, b. Ol by Tom Bowling-Petty, nv ilDDerarv. (wiin coil hv J.

T. Wheeler. KsahvlUa. Teun 900 itrideoske. en.

s'j, oy itonnie BoouaMt- juozeue. tv jscx si alone, tin lual to threat Tom:) i. Prstbar. Idarvsvllle. Mo 62S Bonnie Meade, b.

i 13, by Bonnie Scotland- 'i'aliuia, by i'unn, (with colt st side, by Ireeatds:) w. Jackson. Belle MesdeHtnd. 1,700 Blladoua, blk. KA bv Brown Iitck Anodyne, by Albion Mueller, Klngsley, lews I CkaHi.

h. 1 Vw I.FMltl..!. Liexiugton, twim ceit st sine, oy kuxs uiacx-burarY J. T. Wheeir 1,100 1.100 675 425 825 1,100 Cast Uia, b.

Id. by King Alfonso-Bsy lower, by jaxlngtiin. (with cult at side, by Ceutolet, ch. Thy KaatasA-pringlet, by w. w.

jBCKMDn Australian: J.T. Wheeler Colons, 21, by Colossus-Rnrlcs, by Burlc i. a. Kwiag. t'hattkmiora.

Tenn Daisy Hoey, ch. 12, by Tlpperary barony. iTingron, (in I rout to Wheeler Ducheaa, br. 9, bkr Kingfisher-Lady Blefta- ingum try EcuptJin toal to Bramble;) W. H.

Jaefceon 1 Tlnilhul 1.. n. 1A BH A. 1 1 I nniiaiuja.jiiuiiai:vill. oy Liexnigion, twttn colt at stds.

by Great Tom:) W. H. auk bob loon cruirxaniv, D. UI-, UT X4gHUllDg-ElSlr IU Burlc bv Sovereltm: al. H.

Wlch, Hopklns- vuie, EnanieL b. ni, 3, I 100 725 650 775 850 300 750 660 too Enouirer-Locy by EBailage, ch. 6, Lv Enquirer-Wire Qrass, n. jai siton uy jck jmioue; jiu y.wing Envenom, blk. Enquirer-Rebel mare, by Benel, (with ooll at aide by Bramble;) f.

B. Ewlnc .1 EdnsB 14J by Breathitt-El ectra. by Jack Muh), (wiwijoolt st side by Iroquois,) J. PhiUips. lDa Endurance, br.

Vj by Enqnlrer-Analine, by aiaa mtttunv; a. ir WIDX Fanny ilaMingly, b. 16. br Hnntei-s Lex mrfon-Jnlla Slsrtfcgly, by John Morgan, (with coital aid bf Iroquois;) J. T.

WTjoeler. Oosslp, br. 12, "by Leamlngtoa-HearieUa tv otcn, uy t-onon, ipiui coil at side oy isram bis;) W.H. Jacksuh Grace Norton, b. m.J12.

by GleneJg Merlacehl, by Lexington; O. Jl Hamlin, Buffalo, N. Giiildean, ch. tn, 11 by BaUlakeei-Orpban 1 1 1 vj I o. attCKBOB Glenview, br.

4, by Glengarry-Valerin, b' 1,800 Jacksoa 3,800 Hiawassee. br. 11, by Saxou-Vaadalite, by aiioai. inu coin at smio ut xiuti isiaca-bernTTj. Ewtoal 725 850 500 850 150 150 625 100 125 Highland Belle, b.

nl 7, by Highlander-Belle of lue Mesne, oy Vohnls tkJot Uuid, (in fuel to LadV Blackburn :) I ft. ICwna Ins Blonde, b. Jby Iroqnois-Bujiidina, by Bonnie hvootland a. 3. Hanilin Jsoet Norton, 18, by Lesmtngton-Carrie Atherton, by Lexliarton, (with ally at sfcte by Bramble;) B.

V. Cltuohvilla, Bicldand Stud, Tennessee .1 Juanlia, b. DO, byUack Malone-Monira, by Sovereira. (in total IS Iruoniiia vt hair Jaeonet, Ch. 20j by Jack Malone-Dalsy uoruy, oy U'Mearal a.

MueUer Lucerne, b. 4, bp Luke Blackburn-Wire trntiw, oy Jars MSiene, (m mal to Enquirer:) 8. H. Cruuibaaah. HoRklnMi-tlle Leverette, b.

m.rii by Lever-Coilaeum, br by Lady Ltndora, ch. ml, 18, by AustrsiuuV-Lij mwem vt neerier uura, oy i-exiiiruja, (in lual to ttrauibl or FlenlDo: J. T. wi Maud Wi ro, m.J 4, by MBFiWaprtaak. Aitwte lxive, bv With colt at skis, by Luke Blaokbilrn:) W.IlJackano 1,025 Mia Hams-ton.

15. br (treat Tasn-Bonnie ta, uy iionnis boiitjana, (with colt at side, by WTh. Jackanu 900 Msdelr, ch. av, ao.tty Jack Matone-Woodblne, iuii(isii, (ut bum ureal 'xxaau at. Mr.

Msttaia-lv. Owenstarraarb. Kt 175 800 Meute, ch. Jft, fcy UnggiuvJobnetta, by AnsterllU W. IL IttckBini MoieUe, ch.

20, bp Jack Malone-GaaeUe. by Albion; w. il. JbcSsob MarchioBeea. b.

Id. he 14 400 450 800 trope, by Knight of frT. George J. T-Wheeler. Marooa, b.

15, byl Daniel Boinie-Are Maria, py Australian; u. Har, Nashville, Tenn. Uimpnette, ch- II, by Jack Malone-Blon-dia, by Couimottore (with eolt at side, by Great Tom:) C. Mitelier 850 Mia Harding, eh. mL by Great Tom-Mellta, gin, in mal to Laiae tsiacKDurn;) W.

1,000 Mythology, b. 3, by Bertnua-Myopla, by Macaroon; J. B. mg BOO Mariposa, br. 1 oy dseg Malone-Nnbla.

ty Albl on; (with J.T. at siae, uy ureat Tom;) 1.SO0 Ogarita, b. 8, Great Tom Sue Wynne, by Vandal, (with G. at, aiue, oy xroquois;) 1,100 Orphan GirLch. m.

9. bv MnsTrlBa. orit ni a mare pt aguer, OWoUil V. H. Jse with filly at side, by Irv- 750 Plantar, eh.

1L I WO. rlKnaulrerMolly Bogers, toal to Bramble;) W. li. oy bovereiga, (la 750 425 75 75 Pansy Blxoom, sr. 8, by Bramble-PaasT.

by Ulenganr; E. Igb, Lexington. Kt Qneea ot fae west, 1 65, by Bonnie ftcot. Mariner; B. W.

Kapler, tsna-A-ia-Meae, IN ash vine, Tenn Be bet Mare, blk. 38. bv Tterad-Tmn bv Memnoa: J. Ie MerUle. Naahviiie Bona Bockden, b.

1 4, by by side, by Enquirer;) J. B. Kwlnc 600 Silver Maid. br. 5.

br lWnnie' etuuid! Monica, by Bovcn Irouaout:) W. H. rn. (with colt Bide, he Isckson Bonnie Soetland-filailnwm. 1,800 Satinet, eh.

ny scx Msions, with Colt at side, by Iro- jwas-,) w. tx. 1.400 So Walton, oh. Ca 24Tby Jaoit" Elgee; Maloae- Nlthola, nssnvme Secret, b. 11, by 25 nauan; w.

Ix. Saxeny. b. 19, sen 1,500 600 1,525 Baxen-Bliak Bonay, by nonnie ncotisfliuj Bndi McSalrv, U.bWbVbVM Idl. 10, br Eaqnlrw-Jeff aO--U, (wlih ttr by wll, IjttxiA1mt T.t,.

TxU- SannMMcNatry. Great Turn:) T. BsIUe Mao, ch. 1 KIJ VUU aUUlU-(aUJII H. Jacksou 17, by Jack Melon.

W. H. Jackson trope, oy Meteor; eparrowcrass, ch. 850 same Crow bv 400 Soiree, h. nk, 18, by olra Morgan-Bne Walton, TK II ill.

n. sy daca aiaiane; Terlbera, ch.m 7. bJ Great Totu-Bonnie Belle, 50 50 900 900 -j wwiu, Dvnuaw, twita nuy. or voiu-tear); T. xnoncck CH.

S. by Great Tom Dor hr Australian; W. 3 ur i wi a7B Tommle t. to. by Great Tom-Bonnie Belle, by Bonnie BtoUandj J.

B. 550 800 1,000 2,600 Z.400 Tnuaavmaa, ch. tn B.O. by Great Tom-BUnk Bonny by Bonaiej tcotlad. (with colt by Luk W.

Jackaon Tonca-Me-Mot, nl, 10, by Great Tom-Wood- Tuplight, br 10, by Great TomlYespsK llsol by ChU.ie Uhroll; W. M. Jsckmm.V: a-tutk vw vv mm i a a nisai Toilet 800 678 t. a. by lrat Tom-Bonny Itatka.

Tbm-Bonny Itatka. A (witb colt by Bramble! Borate tMMiusaii T. "afcvFH "ip Albion jW. IL Jacisnn b. ml 8.

by Great Tra-Hlghl landVmtage, by Vamdat; W. H. Jsoks-m Tan ill, eh xL bar Jack Maluaa-camlU, hv Highlander; J. T. 7 Talerlasvbr.

Uk, IS, by Vaadal AlUua. (wlla soil ky Bxamhie W. H. Jack. ar.n I aUBOf ir 1,800 600 1.000 00 700 Variety h.

A VsnderbUVDeluskin. by Jn Morgan, (wii i Ally by Eiiquirer J. M. Tarre. AashviUe.

Wlr Uraea, rh 17, by Jack Makne-Llaa VSCLOTt Vf BRAZILIAJT SXCBA1TQX. Ka news was recrived yesterday by merchants with Brazilian eonectiona eoneeroing tha m-aTMret Cabinet erlita in tba new republic Aa Hxueanoa of aa I unsettled feelin? there waa eonVCVed la the rataarted tf v.l.ana. The quotation rrdeived by William Grace A SrA. waaaeaday waa vitkvueu HUW. Tattoo, ch.

by tereat IW-SpBrivwgfaas, by Jack kt alone; H. Jackaon Taflubui, it in-, SLlby Puuiat-kl'siokvVy Lexinjrten: (1 J. I A XEWAMX OFFICES MISSIS t7XTES tHESirr 1ATU LXATES A 8HOBT- AGS XX BIS ACCOCXTS. VrwASK, V. 1 April waa oa every face ta Jfewark to-day when It waa announced with soma degree af reUbUity that CoL E.

W. Iavla, the Under CherUTot Easex County as missing Inqairie set oa root brought tha startHog ex planation that hie disappearance waa Sua to a shortage la hU aeeounta. CoL Davis Is one of the beet-known RepuMloan lu tbe county. He had friends everywhere, and has exerted a anrked influence tn the drift of local political affairs. Be served In the civil war aa a volun teer and had become a Colonel before the close of hostilities.

He has held the office of Under eberlff through all changes of politics the War. His salary of S3.0O0 per year was larger perhaps than that of any other under Sheriff tn the tta la. Ha lived plainly with his wife, daughter, and Bister on Lincoln Street, and waa thought to be living within his means. Me was last at nis ores en xnonnay aiLercuon, whea be told Sheriff E. W.

Hlne tbat he dealred to be away Tuesday, aud the Sheriff agreed to attend to the regular Tuesday sales for him In hi absence. When he failed to put in an appearance Wednesday morning the Sheriff presumed that he had extended his vacation. Thursday he was still absent, and his sister and dangbter anxiously called at the ofSce to Inquire about him. They said that he had not been at borne since Tuesday morning, aad a tetter they had received from him contained the lninrmaaoa mat no migni never return. The HBerurs apprehensions were arousea, ana be began aa investigation of the Under Sheriff's aeeounta, soon to discover tbat there was a deficiency-.

He is still engaged tn tha examination, bnt hat not gone far enough to estimate the probaMe amount Of the deBclencv. He told one reporter wbo questioned htm that It wss more than To another be said that he did not think it would exceed The street rumor represent It aa reaching 910,000. At uol nome mil utue information was accessible. It had been reported tbat a letter bad been received Wednesday from htm. dated In Brooklyn.

Miss Davis refused to disclose the eontents of the letter, but she was satisfied, she said, tbat her father would return. The eWaana, iKlnb ha. tf uudi i a. uivanu a avw himself to become too convivial, and that when he Is ready to return he will make his appearance in hewark again and straighten everything out It Is said in Newark to-nlrht that CoL Davis's deficiency may reach $20,000. The several pterins waorn ne has served are Tearfni that their accounts were tampered with by him.

He nas cnarge now of tne business left over from Sheriff Brown's term. It Is believed tbat a big dedciency has driven tbe Colonel to flight. CHARITIES AND CORRECTION. THE BEYESTEEXTH NATIONAL CONFEH- EKCB AT BALTIMORE IN MAT. The seventeenth National Conference of Charities and Correction will be held In Baltimore, from May 14 to 21.

To obtain and to diffuse Information respecting benevolent, charitable, penal, and reformatory work is the object of the conference. It has no legislative or executive power and does not formally express any united opinion upon the subjecta discussed. Officers of societies 0nterested in the subjects taken up by the conference, members of Boards of State Chartles. and others inter ested in the work are invited to attend the meet ings. On Wednesday evenlne.

Mar 14. the visitors will be welcomed by the Mayor of Baltimore, and the President will make his annual address. Reports from Btates will be received on Thurs day, anil Public Indoor and Outdoor Relief" sod "Juvenile Delinquents" will be discussed. The subjects to be taken up on Friday are: Immigration." Charity Organization," and Or ganized cnarity aa Tested by Emergencies," such as the disasters at Johnstown and at Lynn. Publle HosTdtals" and Trainlnr Fchooln for Nurses" will be the subjects for discussion on Saturday.

me conference sermon will be preached on Bundav morning, and that evening there will be a publle meeting In the interest of prison reform. State Boards of Charities will report oa Monday. "Dependent Children" will be the subject for tbe evening meeting. "The Care of the Insane," "The Coniniitment and Detention of the Wane," Prisons and Prison Discipline," aud The Care of the Feeble-Minded will be taken up in order on the following days. On Wednesday eve.nl nr the farewell meeting will Im held.

Johns Hopkins University baa offered the im of Levering Hall for meetings of the conference. Gov. Jackson of Maryland and Gov. Campbell of Ohio are expected-to be present. Satisfactory arrangements lor railroad fares and hotel accom-niodatiofi have been made.

Dr. A. G. Bvers of Columbus. Ohio, is Presi dent of the conference.

The Vice Presidents sre the Rev. Oscar McCtilloch of Indianapolis, John Glenn of Baltimore, tbe Rev. Dr. M. MoG.

Dana of Lowell. Oscar Craig of Uochester. N. and W. T.

O'Reilly of Toronto, Canada. Dr. Byers, the Right Rev. George D. Gillespie of Grand Rapids.

Andrew E. Elmore of Fort Howard, Wis. Philip C. Garrett of Philadelphia, and Dr. Charles S.

Hoyt of Albany make up the Executive Committee. John M. Glenn, l'J St. Paul Street, Baltimore, is Secretary of the local Committee uf Arrangements. FOR DRAMATISTS AND ACTORS.

TWO SOCIETIES FILE ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION AT ABLANT. ALBkjrr. April 25. Dramatists and actors succeeded In getting recognition to-day. Two socle tie eompoeed of these classes of tollers were Incorporated.

The American Dramatic Authors' Society in lu certificate etatea that the objects and nature of the business for which the corporation is to be formed Is to advance and promote the Interests of writers for the stage in America. The Directors for the first year are Charles Barnard, T. W. King, William Gill, Herbert Hall Wlnslow, and Howard P. Taylor.

The principal office Is in New-York. The certificate Is signed by Charles Alfred me, Leonard Grove Alfred Thompson, William Gill. Howard P. Taylor, Robert Fraser, Leander Richardson, T. W.

King Arthur Wallack, Herbert Hail Wlnslow. and W. H. Sldley-Brown. The second society exists under the title of The Actors Amateur Athletie Association of America of the city of New-York." The particular business aad object of the society la to encourage all manly sports, to promote physical culture, and to engender social Intercourse among Its members.

The Trustees, Directors, or managers are Burr Mcintosh, De Wolf Hopper. J. Wesley Rosenquest, Paul Arthur. Frank W. Sanger, Wniiam Hoey, Clay M.

Greene, Dirty BeU, Frank Lane. John Drew, William H. Crane, and Charles W. Thomas. The society proposes to carry on lta business and to have lta ofttee situated In Kew-York City.

BHOOTISQ AT LIVE BIRDS. About a dozen sportsmen were present at the live-bird tournament on the grounds of the Clarement Shooting Association yesterday. The birds flew well and the scores were unusually good. American Association rule ny. erned; twelve-bore guns at twenty -eight, and ten-bore guns at thirty yards' rise.

The events were all sweeps lakes. First Event. Ssven Entries st $2 each Four Birds- Chua snd Bom tied tor Bret, 4 killed; iMvenport. Lindaley, Fie her, and Liddy second, 8 killed; nimby third, 2 silled. Second Event.

Same Conditions and Entries. S.liimJbi'.?.v''?lort. 1ber, and Uddy Tb'rd Event, Conditions the Same, Winners Shot Off tor First Place In Last Event onlmby won; he also won nrst la this event, 4 kitted; Davenport. Lindaley, aud Fisher tied tor seouad, 8 killed Glass and Liddy third, TkiUed. Fourth Event Entrance Four Birds, Eight Earne.

Lindaley, chv, and MUler flrst, 4 lUed; ftiedoum i rjtth Event. Entrance $7: Nine Birds, Nine Entries Quimby first, 8 killed; UndsleyT MUler. Collins, and M. Hedden second, 1 xUlerf; Liddy and Class third. killed.

i-uoy Sixth Kyent Entrance Five Birds. Eight mUt7' CoUlos. C.MTkediren, 4 klUea Hunt second, 4 killed etas third, 8 killed. Seventh Event. Conditions Same aa Preoedin-.

Same winners of flrst, 4 killed; Simpson and Class second, 8 killed: Hunt third. 2 killed. Eighth Event, Same Conditions. Two Purse, gtx AKBTVAL OF TBS TTALlA'8 CSSW. The Ruaslaa steamer Ceres, which arrived yesterday from Haytian porta and tnagua, brought the Captain, mates, two sailors, and two passengers of the Norwegian steamer Italia, which was reported lost last week, having been wxroaea ra v.

ailing- inland. CopL Doaen and 1 the rest of the ship's company from the Italia 'ni hum irom watung a Island lta a schooner, and were becalmed In latitude 24 50', longitude 74 26-, whea the Cere hove in sight April la and took them vC AU were In a much exhausted condition. jto irojrfr was baisbd. ta Bittor tk Xrv-rerk Timm la aa article of tbe New-Yark jrihtuM af this data, beaded "Americsa Fibre among atber matters mentioned the statement is mad that at a nasty meeting ergasds a Haea snBoriathta eonv 1 towwters en gaged tn toporttng Use a good the sum of tlOO.OOO waa tiWnKi advance la datlea oa lines, as iWmu of tb ranna i mrj any ana imiani IS aav tlja fouudatloB whatever. Th qnea.

atvuim waa, IBSMigaBr BBVSKyxaT aW BT euaead raterred la eayway tTTTrrt that msia bar ahouid pay anaoal doe ul l5 Kaw-Toaa, Friday. Awfl is. XSst ZML' IN -AM) ABOUT TP CITY DEATH OF CHARLES PrATT. SOinCTHIXO ABOCT THS TOOFRIETOat OF THS ON CI FAMOUS "BOHEMIA." Charles Ignatius Pfaff. known to thousands of th older residents of the city aa tha proprietor of fha famous "Bohemia" chop house that nourished at 653 Broadway, near Bleeeker Street, between i860 and 1S7S, died at Ma apartment tn tha KenU worth, at 824 Wert Thlrtj-sixtli Street, on WeAaeedsy evening, of gastrin hemorrhage, la hi evnty-econd year.

He waa bora la Badea, and cam to this country In 1S53 to eatahllsh a aalooa aad restaurant oa Broadway, near Amity Street. He managed this place and one at 645 Broadway for aboat five years, and then opened the house at 653 that became the favorite resort of all the prominent actors, authors, artists, musicians, newspaper men, and aten-about-town of the time. It was not aa attractive-looking place, for tt waa on the floor below the street level, and was fitted np in a plain, quaint fashion, with an estrade, but the service was clean and the cooking excellent, and It soon made a reputation that brought It hundreds of dollars' worth of dally custom. Pfaff. a everybody knew him, waa a modal host, and personally looked after the comfort of eaeh of his guests.

He had a cook tn his service who could prepare the large German pancake, or pfannekucben," and beefsteak to perfection, and hundreds of people used to visit hi plaoe to taste these edibles, drink his famous be-it" Rhine wine, and get a look at th lions of Bohemia. These lions included all the Knights of the Round Table" John Wlnthrop, Walt Whitman, A. Oakey Hall, George Clem-enceaa, the famous French statesman of later days; Edward House, Henry Clap p. Ftts-Jauies O'Brien. Nat Child, William E.

Marshall. WHllam Winter. Max 6trakosch. Chart eg O. alpine, (Miles O'Reilly,) Edmund Clarence 8 teaman, Richard Henry Stoddard, Arteuiu Ward, TJiomaa Dunn English, and dozens of other equally noted men.

The lioness, the Relne do Boheme." waa the erratic but gifted Ada Clare, who died of hydrophobia from the bite of a favorite terrier. In 1876 Pfaff moved his place to Twenty-fourth Street, near Broadway, nut lost money there, and gave up business entirely about three rears ago. He made a great deal of money at the? Broadway place, but lent and spent it as freely as be made It, and when be needed money of late years he found It next to impossible to call in bis loans. He worried over this a great deal, and his friends think it had much to do with hastening his death. A PR0TECTI0XIST SCHEME.

TRTIN0 TO CONTROL THE BOARD OF GENERAL APPRAISERS. Importers in this city look with distrust on that feature of the General Administrative bill, now before Congress, which provides for the appointment ot nine persons to serve as a Board of General Appraisers, with salaries of 7,500 a year and $2,500 additional for clerk hire. The board is to be composed of Ave Republicans and four Demoorata. The Importers are now assured from Washington, according to the statements of one of them, that the bill Is not only certain to pass but that three of tbe five Republicans have been selected. They are Assistant Secretary of the Treamtry George C.

Tichenor, Chief of Special Agents Tingle, and Mr. Hindu. Secretary of the Woolen Goods Association, whose field of duty seems to be within the Publio Stores of this city. The backers" of the men named are said to be for Tichenor, Senator William B. Allison of Iowa; for Hinds, Secretary of State Blaine, whose private Secretary he once was, and for Tingle, Senator Aldrich of Rhode Island.

The Importers' chief objection seems to be that with these men on the board their pronounced protectionist principles, when supported by two more Republicans and four protectionist Democrats, could not fall to work great harm to the importing Interests of this city, which are already threatened by the MoKinley bill with Increased protectionist exactions. FIRING AT XOTHIXQ. THE REV. MR. PARKHURST'S IDEA OF SERMONS TO THE IMPENITENT.

In the course of hi annual address before the New-York City Church Extension and Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church at the sooietys rooms Thursday venlug.the Rev. Charles H. Parkburst said that the present partition of men into distinct grades of spiritual grace was a device of the devlL Its growth was a natural one, however. The clergy enjoyed prominence, while the laity were more or less glad to make money, pay their pew rent, and to permit others to Intercede tor their sins. There were encouraging signs, though, of a re turn to tne simplicity or apoeiouc uays.

Preaching to a eongreirarlon was like Urine at nothing at all and hitting it nearly every time, as far us reaching the impenitent was concerned. The prayer heard so often In churches that asks only for self -purification was as cheap as it was mean. It was a drumbeat to silence conscience. The real genius of missionary power was to con vert yeur next-aoor neignoor. The report of the Treasurer of the society showed tbe receipts during the year ending jnarcn ai, ibwu, to ie srtt.43, .74 ana the expenditures 638,280.10.

There was a balance of $151.64 in tiie treasury. In the twenty-four years ot Its life the society has accumulated worm or real estate. A FATHER 8VES BIS SOY. Yanderbilt Allen, a grandson of Commodore Yanderbilt, is a defendant In a suit la the Su preme Court, brought by his father, Daniel B. Allen of Nantucket, Mass.

When Mr. Yander bilt Allen was a young man, it appears from tbe complaint, he had little money ot his own and frequently drew on his father. From 1864 to 1809 the amount advanced is set down at a little over 10.45O. An item of $15 heads tbe list In 1878 it appears that Yanderbilt paid oacg uu ana norrowea i wuu wuion to pay for the recording of a document at Nantucket. Not long ago the son eame Into the possession of some property through tbe will ot bis mother, Etheiinda Alien, and the father thinks he is perfectly able to pay back the sum total of all the little loans and advance made Tearas.ro.

The son defends the notion on the ground that his father's claim is outlawed by the Statute of Limitations. Juds-e Barrett of the Snoreme Court yesterday decided to send the matter to a reieree. YAS8AB STUDENTS' AID SOCIETY. A meeting of Yasrar College Alumna aad former students of the college residing in Brooklyn waa held yesterday afternoon at the resi dence of Mrs. Frank L.

Babbott, 149 Lincoln Place, Brooklyn, when a Yaasar Students' Aid Society waa formed and the following officers elected: President Mrs. Frank L. Babbott; Vice President-Mrs. J. H.

CoUyer, Class of '74; Secretary Mrs. Charles O. Gates: Treasure' Mrs. Hoagland; Directors Mrs. William M.

Dean and Mr. Richards. Class of '86. Tbe President stated the object ot the society to be to lend peouniary aid to students of the college, graduates, or undergraduates, and any former student Is elirible to membershlo. The society ts founded for the particular benefit ef tne non-graduate who are debarred from meoi- bershin fn the Alnmnm assnrfntinn.

Miss Mary W. Whitney, Professor of Astrono my ut aasar, aeuverea an uadrea. STERLING'S EXFLASATI0X. Brooklyn's Superintendent of Streets, George H. Sterling, ha been charged by certain contractors with saying that he would not permit them to begin the digging of cellar until they had put up" $50.

Sterling yesterday admitted that he.had used the expression, but aaid in explanation that that figure had been fixed by the department as the deposit required of them to guarantee the removal of dirt from the street after the work of digging had been completed. He referred to Accountant martin ot tne department as authority tor this res-ulatinn. When one of tha con tractor heard this explanation yesterday the muscles of his left eyelid hewame exertdlv con tracted, and he asked if Mr. Sterling had any- toiug to say concerning tne metnods by which be acquired S30.000 worth of property In Brook- iwMuuwHiig iiujhrMar uu sfc.kJ ul staavv a year. A PZISOXEE IX GREAT DE3IAKD.

It new appears that Broker Henry L. Williamson, who was arrested on Thursday at his Brooklyn residence, 428 Cllntoa Street, for a forgery committed in Easton, Penn will have other escapades to ac count for In various parts ef the country. Officer Jacob Johnson, the Eastoa detective on whose complaint the arrest waa made, took tha prisoner to Pennsylvania yesterday, and said that If he escaped Justice there he would be confronted with accusers from Chicago and outer eiues. la Chisago, he said, Wflliamaoi BAur won tha affeetioaa af tha danrhter of wealthy grain merchant, and oa tha era of tha marriage be had induced his prospective father-In law to cash a worthless cheek. With tha pre-eeed and sundry Jewels of his expectant bride aw iietrai UCCaUUpeU.

SAW FRASCIBCO ZXCBASGB. PnsncjaBX, Aprtl aU-XArarta olgfct, Ui tlv etW WR0XQM 0T THE RED MAX. MS. PXPIW'fl TALK. AT THS KSSTXXO OF THS OTWAS ASSOCIATION, Chaunoey M.

Depew presided at tha meeting the Kew-York Indian Association at Sherry, Fifth Avenue aad Thirty -veath Street, lack night, and openedjth proceedings with an ad Ua, ta which ha talked vary plainly of taa wrongs of tha red man. Tha average Intelligent American, he aaid, knows aa little af tha Indian aa of any other person or thing, holding the the ory that alive the Indian was a nuisance, but dead ha waa a poetio creature. The old Puritan Idea was to shoot tha Indian first aad steal his land afterward. The way was to steal the land flrst aad then ahoot him. Ia either case th Indian waa cure to go to tha happy hunting grounda.

Mr. Depew thought that if the Anglo-Saxna had beea subjected to such treataaeat a th Indian had received for 20O year he would have beoom even a fiercer creature than the red man waa. The Indian had been neglected, while thousands of dollar had been sent to the cannibals of the Congo and th FIJI islands, and all tne time enorts nau oeeo maue to civilise tne Hindus, whoa civilisation waa S.OOO vttara older than our. Since the Indians had become fewer la number they were not so greatly feared, and so in place of a policy of extermlnatioa there had come one of pauperization. The publio duty to the Indians who were left via to give iuem an opportunity to oeoome American cio- aaMi Ik.M.

ataa, i .1 wmmv luriU VIA, VI UJ-aBCTUIllI rUM cate then. Under such condition th Indians could be saved. Gen. Morran. the Indian Commissioner, said that isolation, tribalism, and dittereni ea in lan guages were among the dilticultie hich would have to be overcome In bringing about the salvation of the Indian.

Oeu. O. Howard told some of his experiences with Western tribes, and Gen. Clinton B. Flak also snoke of the need of work among the Indian.

Iu a Inking way ne pieoa-ea Mr. iwpew ni support it he became a candidate tor President, lie would temtmra- rily give up his prohibitionist practices in such a case, ne ueciareo. Such a declaration," responded Mr. Depew, could come only from a Prohibitlonbrt ho is mounted oa a platform made uf champagne cases." The Rev. Dr.

Greer and Mrs. Theodore Trrlncr President of the association, also spoke. Tbe attendance was so large that the main hall failed to accommodate all wno came, and many were forced to catch what they could of the speaking from the ante-rooms. THE LATE JUNIUS S. M0R0AN.

HIS B0DT WILL BE INTERRED IN CEDAR HILL CEMETERY, HARTFORD. Haktfoso, April 25. The final resting place of Junius 8. Morgan, tha London banker, will be In Cedar Hill Cemetery. The grounda are situated half a mile across the Hartford boundary in the town of Wethersfield, occupying one of the most beautiful and picturesque localities in the State.

The northerly view includes the mountain ranges of Massachusetts, while on the cast extends for miles the valley of the Con necticut. The Morgan sarcophagus, which was erected within a year, is situated on tbe handsomest elevation In the grounds, being an eighth of a mile north of the superb mausoleum of Gov. E. 1). Morgan of New-York.

On the opposite side of the avenue on which the sarcophagus Is situated is tbe memorial of James Goodwin, tbe brother-in-law of the deceased banker. The monument of the Messrs. Henry and Walter euev Bat- Joins the Goodwin grounds. it is not an uninteresting fact that the three families whose burial grounds are in such close proximity were tho contributors of a quarter of a million of dollars toward the Hartford Free l.mrary, tne tuna tor wtiion. was completed in March.

The sarcophagus, which Mr. Morgan selected in Euro)ie, fa a massive work, boing constructed from the Bnest Abenleeu granite. The only thing contrasting with the elegantly polished surface Is the word Morgan" inscribed in antique English. The work rests on a series of massive banes, three in number, constructed of tiulney granite. it is expected that the burial of Mr.

Morgan Will occur early In Mar Thai lnn.l lit held from Christ Church, with which the deceased banker was connected during his resl- irouvw tu nun city. NEWS ITEMS FROM CHILI. EVIL EFFECTS oV THE OVERPRODUCTION OF NITRATES. YkLPkaAiso, March 22. A survey has Just ben completed by Government engineers of Lake Vichuqueu and the marshes lying between it and tbe sea at Llico, with the object of Inviting tender for the construction of breakwaters at the latter point and a maritime canal connect ing the harbor with the lake.

The lake ha deep water, and it la ths intention of the Government to convert it into a land-locked fresh water Damn ror tne Chilian avy. The overproduction of nitrate and consequent low prices are beginning to tell heavily on the weaker concerns In the Iquique district, some of which are shuttlua- down their work, tn miia of this the Custom House receipt at that port for February exceed those of Valparaiso. The Minister of Publio Works has given notice to the representative of tbe North and booth American Construction Company of the United States tbat If STeater dllltrein not ahotrn i the prosecution of the work on the Santiago aud Melipllla Railway, the Government will taiie over tho line and construct it for its own account. A BILL SLIDiyo ZXTO A CREEK. Kewpokt, Ky, April 25.

At th south side of the city and on the banks of Taylor's Run t. considerable bluff known aa the dory villa hllL At it foot the LoulsvlU and Nashville Railroad ha been excavating for extra tracks. Appar ently as a consequence ot this the whole Hill, comprieing tens of thousands of cubic yards of earth areas! 11 all 1 1 1 1 I 1- moved several hundred feet of the Louisville atit4 BkT at w4 11-. a a uu ithi ictra mi irom it original position. Five dwelling houses on the hill hav-peen abandoned and from fifteen to twenty more are dangerous.

The railroad company will have to purchase the hill at a great expense, remove tbe surface, and then drive piles at tbe bottom to check tbe slide. The oost of all this wtll run far into the thousands. It ia thought the soil rests on a tied of soapstone. Those who have been compelled to abandon their houses will sue for damages. TBE NEW BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

The forty-third volume of Wilson's Business Directory of New-York City appears under the new title of the Trow City Directory Company's Business Directory. It has been corrected up to April 10 and can therefore be used as a trustworthy reference for business addresses as they will bo after May 1. The directory contains the names of all persons, firm, and corporations doing business within the city limits, arranged under headings in alphabetical order and fully indexed. There is a carefully-prepared map of the city and a complete street and avenue directory which makes It not only a useful supplement to the larger, general city directories, but a valuable guide by itself lor the office or business house. The site and binding of the volnme remain unchanged, making a convenient book of about 1,000 pages.

ACQUITTED OF A TRIVIAL OFFENSE. John Conselyea, who or twenty years was a clerk in the New-York Bowery Fire Insurance Company, waa tried in the Court of General Sessions yesterday for petit larceny, In taking a delivery book belonging to the concern worth $5. The offense took plate, it was charged, two years ago, when Mr. Conselyea left the company. He was not arrested, however, until February of this year, and after he bad brought a civil suit In the Supreme Court, aa a stockholder ot the company, to gain permission to look at the books of the company.

He had demanded this right five times, and had been refused. Mr. Conselyea was acquitted of the charge of Setit larceny, there being no substantial evi-enee that he took tbe book. His ease airaitutt the company will eome up In the Supreme Court May 3. TBE CBARIT1E3 CONFERENCE.

Baltixobe, April 25. The Seventeenth National Conference on Charities and Correction will be opened on Wednesday evening. May 14, with addresses of welcome by Gov. Jackson and Mayor Davidson. The Chairman of the local committee and members of the eonfearnoe will respond.

President Harrison la expected. A reception will afterward be given the delerate in the gymnasium ot the Johns Hopkins Unlver-Pn othr the conference win visit the Johns Hopkins Hospital and University, the City Hospital, the Samuel Ready Asylum, and institutions ot a similar character. An excursion to the Thomas Wilson Sanitarium has been arranged for the 19th, aad an another afternoon a trip down tha harbor and to Steeltnn will be taken. A large number of delegates from all ail parts of the United States will be present. BBOT BIS WITS AND KILLED BIUSELF.

PrrrsBuno, April 25. A special from Altwona, FeniL, say: -Shortly after midnight Daniel Bittmann, proprietor af the Union Brewery, made a desperata attempt to murder his wife, aad then shot himself, dying Instantly. "The wife will probably recover. The Coroner la making aa Investigation. No cause for the tragedy la assigned.

Kittmana had beea drinkinr, and wa lnloxloated whea be retired last might," SEVERAL TEARS AX 1MSECTLS. THS SST. WILLIAM ft. BOWS fTSAIXT REMOVED TO THE STATS UMAX I ASTLCxL rtiwaxirrfli. w.

April 2S. Th bt, WlliUim S. Rows, aa aged Episcopalian aainla, tor. waa placed la tha Hudeon Elver state Hospital to-day, being Incurably Insane. R( eeveaty fire year of ago, and hi rase hi inystorfcNLS oca.

Be east her nine year age with hi wife frees Had sots, aad ha lived tn eel us loo. His wife died last Taeeday. ns wanted to keep her body eleven day, hut Archdeacon Ftegenfua took efaarga of the marte and the funeral occurred at the proper ttm. ail has a sister living ta Baltimore, M(tT Bishop inane ot Albany telegraph that Mr Rowe haa beea aa Imbecile several years. After the authorities took held ef the ease to-day tha houae wa searched and considerable Jewelry including a pair of diamond ram axil Bfeea found, also two checks for $30, each as ad by Seldea Marvin, Treasurer of the Eputoonai Diocese.

Albany, and a letter from Sew-Orieans from Edward hott. showing Mrs. Rowe had bank stock. Beautiful Bibles, silverware, four trunk filled with clothing, and one trunk tnll of paDera and letters were found. The valuables have been properly cared for and further investigation i in prngrcs.

believed Mr. Bowe had friends in Philadelphia, and that she came from a wealthy Southera family. Any communication sent to Joaenk Morechanser In relation to ber Identity wm receive attention. It ia believed that Mr. Howe' maiden name was Amanda C.

Jmninvs. POLITICS IX SOUTH CAR0LIXA. A CONFERENCE THAT PROMISES A VERT LIVELY CAMPAIGN. Coccmtk, S. C.

April fight against "Tllmanlsra." which has been defined aa "pout, leal methods of an unusual character-dangerous In their tendencies and altogether unnecessary," took definite form Thursday at a conference 0 the regular Democracy In this city which gives promise of the liveliest campaign known in this State since the days of Republican nil. Believing that the recent Shell Parmers' Co, vention" committed a grievous error is making nominations outside of the regular channel the ronfereuoe of farmer and Iemocrata" confined their action to the foruiiiiatloB 4f a carefully-prepared address to tbe lieuiocracy of the State. After announcing that the situation of pollticeJ affairs In South Carolina demands th Immediate aud earnest consideration of every gnod citizen, the addrevs states that men within the party, upon factious pretexts, have takes an unusual course to submit their claims to th people, and that this- departure Is pre irnant with great danger to the unity and harmony of tha Detnoc ratio Party. The adddreas concludes: As agriculturists we will not permit our honorable occupation to lie degraded Into a spoilsman's machine. We confidently appeal te the Democracy to arouse Itself and to support iu own protest against tbe karrrattdlaemaBt of oue man at such a cost to the State." THE DIAM0XD FIELD.

MANT BALL GAMES POSTPONED UT RAIN TESTERDAT. The rain of yesterday prevented all the game with the exception of those scheduled in Pittsburg. Uer land, and Buffalo. Ward's new Bruoklys team wa to have opened th season at Eastera Park, but the around were In bad ooadltiou, and it was found necessary to mattpone th event until bvday 'i Bridegroom will also play their krat chanv pkiaalilp prune at Washington Park. The result ot th game played yesterday olhiws I rmsncao.

Pittsburg, (N. OlOOOOOOOl Cincinnati 0 2 ft 0 3 0 0 0 -19 Base hit Pittsburg, ft; Cincinnati. 11; Errors 4j Cincinnati, lltoher Kchluilt and Foreman. Lmplre Mr. harts.

AT CLKVKLAIiH. Cleveland, (N. 1 9 0 8 0 0 4 It Chicago 4 01 lOOOOO haae hlte Cleveland. 1 1 Chicago, H. laud, 7: Chicago, 'i.

Pitchers Bweua aad HntcltiB-aon. Impure Mr. Mcgiiald. AT MTTSBCKO. Pittsburg, (P.

1 a 1 0 0 9 O-S Cleveland 0 0 12 3 0 0 2 1 tt Base hits Pittsburg. Cleveland, 12. Error Pittsburg. 61 ClBvi Lunl. 2.

IHcher Htaley and ruber. Umpire Masara Gunning and Makhcwa at ncrrnLo. Buffalo, (P. L.1 1 'J 000200 8 Chicago 0 1 1 1 1 0 -10 Base hit Buffalo, 10: Idea go, 1 1. Rrrore-Banav lo, Chicago, H.

pth hers-keeie aad Baldwin, baa, plre Meeara. night aud one. STANDIXQ OF TIIE CLUBS. tt AtlOW AL LKAOCK. Clabc.

c. Ctuftt. MoBk Lort. r. Boston 4 1 mu'aelp'as 1 3 Mtt niuourg.i Brooklyn.

1 -itfO JL0 CtncunaaU-ll 4 PLATE' LKAOCn. Club. Wen-LMf. P. CI Club.

Wu.JmL f.C, ...4 1 PhlI'delp'aS 1) .600 2 Brooklyn. i Boston 8 2 lltUburg.2 I A0O 1 1 4 .200 Alt KKICAJi ASSuCtATtOB. Clubs. We. Lett P.

C.I Clb. rfeav Lett. C. 4 2 .607 Sk Louia. .8 8 JM 2 2 4 .333 2 4 -IU3 Rochester .4 2 .6671 foledo.

1 .167 to-day's 0Atks ix tuis vicrvrrr. Brooklyn S. va. Philadelnhl (X 1. 1 at Wash ington Park, 6th Av.

aad Sd ok. 1 king county Ate. TIWU JUBMt.1 Brooklyn (P. va rhiladclnhla (P. L.1 at Eaaian Park, (king County Elevated hoad.) Brooklyn (A.

A-1 va Iloclinifr.il Kldgewond Park. (Union Elevated ltoud from the Knauklt-B. and Ui loot uf Broadway. li COURT OF AttEALS. Osbkiw yfrguett.

Orlando B. Halting and another, appellant, va Giles Lithographic Company, rwooad- enk F. B. Candler tor aDoeilaata. John FTankea- helmer tor respondent John Nightingale and another, appellants, vs.

Moae L. Eb-eiuaq aud another, respondent. Theodora Connelly fur reapundask Albrldge C. Hmlth tor appeilank Ramuel W. Lewi, appellant, va Chai-le U.

WUaoo, a President of th Consolidated and Petroleum Exchange, respondent Albert Abbott tor appellant, W. J. Curtis and Alfred JareUkl fnr reapRbdeOL Margaret Iieartt, re need-en t. vs. Adolph Kruger, appellant- Janie Thoav on for reauoudent, John iiaidy fur appellant.

-Vutton Calendar for Aprtl (t7l. oTS, Ke4. K82, N3, 8VU, tIH5, tH7, KVtl, tTM, r6, 11.1, bt5, (WW, no! Bytt ikhj, o.i0f mil. Jill. Ixty VaUndarJor April 21.

Nob. 38'J, 304, 90a, 780. b9A W3. 273, 364 cocbt or ArriAiA eacoKD Dmsio.t. Cause brewed.

Philip Deobold. rrepondenk v. Frederick Oppenmui, Jr. and another, appellants, (two cases.) ltuuuiHaed under Kule 21, without costs. Peter tlwan.

respondent, va treursre Cede and aa-olher, appeilanta. tiuhmilteiL knoa N. Taft, appr.i. Ian vs. Ferdinand A.

Barslly. reapoiident-Heury 1. Hotchki lor sppeUaut. i-ulmuiu-d tor respond-enk Lucy A. Nelifiu, respondent, va.

New lurk, Ontario and Western Railroad. spiwtUuk-P. W. Cnilinan for appellant, submitted for reondent. Jacob Haag and another, reatMindenta.

va. Charte Ulemeyer, appeUaak W. Hayden fur appellaak, Joaeph L. Wood fur repondrnta kiorvtiee lienieb, appellant, Va Henry A. Iienirli.

restattident JuhS E. Parsons fur plaintiff, Herbert B. Turner for re spondee V.u Calendar Jr April 2d. No. 93o.

bid, 968, 001. 002, o3. 67. mn. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS.

Chicago, April 25. Provlniona workrd firmer aad tronger to-day, prior fur Lard aad Rihs sboaisg a substantial gain over the previous day's closlxf quotation a. In the former there wa a net advxabV ol la the latter of 10d l'J -je. The bsaV nea la pork continue light nd entirely everyone knowing the market to be InBCuraeiw condition. Cudahy wa credited with huymf little early, and au did Uie clique breaker Bay sold at ti3.503$13 HO, June at 13.7S1A and July at $13,70010.

The lw htttef cloMtd at bottom, and May reated Cited a net gain for Uie day uf 5 loc. Hutcrunaoa bmrkt lard and h.lh freely: Ird for Way rio-d 1 6ij; July ranged at tdtOtrad 474 and closed Hi it4. Short Kib for May chMted at e5.l. July ranged at 5.405 50 and cloaed at 5 4 7 ir So 1 tM ahipplng branch of tba trail Ui fet-liag wa iiak ami price rather favored hnyera. ottt-nnga er very large, and holder were not Uii llavd ui grant concession la prices.

Trading was rther light the bstii of 0 3031, 82, for cash Lard. ld-tb greeB Hama, and So. 274 fir loose short Bibs, bizteen pound llama eohl at Uc. Wheat tor July delivery opeaed and closed at MV. and at no time did that future sell boot 7c ur brio b'jc It touched bWae very sonn after the start nailer fair selling by HntchluaoO snd Jones at Kenned, then rallied promptly to fluctuated Urtwees bfji7c, bn.kA agnln to and cloaed a Uted, or ee lwet hk the day.

ay aested it Hiye aftet aelliag at a rang of 87ciKiS. and Jane cloaed at 87V. tb rande for this fntum being and Jan showed greater weakuea relaUvsly than July. ThkrewaasUir mUling d4tnand 6 tb lower grade of Wheat, and eaah So -J Wheat eouid not be boogfct at lea U-an May. A few ran ut No.

2 f-prlng were aolil. la tore, 8fSn-V, aad furs round lot of lft.OOO buaheut B7V was piL bale br Bam pie, free eu board car were a f.iUuwa: Ka I fcpring at 7HSc. the outside for choier hard: Ha. 4 Spring at ta70c, 3 Bed Winter at 'bae'd, and No. 4 Bed at77H.

Cora wa only moderately artiv at beat, and th rltuatkin. lur the moat part, wa bearish. Fluctuation. la wheal, were barrow, July aelliag at S3 H3 Sc, and ktay at from toe-ether. Tb chaw wa at bottom, a ltd lower lor the day.

NoxSeaahCrx-B aoid in tor S2321 Skigo, aad Ne. 8 at 8'le. am plea, oa track and free oa board car, ranged a Ko. 4 bomila, 8 at 8J33e, and ne grad at tf 30e. l)ak ruled quiet and easier, and the market was without a alogl new or Independent nature.

Tbe future traded In closed below Tbcrsdar lataat Mo hr May. tt 'i4 tar June, aad 22c for July. Th tatter (old at 23324c. There wad a good cash deanaad both round and car kU at tii2y ratea eAlea by sample were a toliow: tia 3 at 244l2br, Ne. 8 Lie at 26S27.o, No.

i at iS-je. nd WhiteM 2727Ve Urain freight lo Buftalii aoftered relic ss-day el A the rate oa eora opealng at 2 craw aad cioattig 4 lVk Ta Sarsia the rale mi Curs cluaed at 1 and te Ogdmabarg 4e. Tb engagementa were: Te fartila 121,000 beeheis; ta Riiffaiu haaaal: to Ogdahvg-OM-a..