The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 9

Friday Fefaruaor28-1896 i vr WOULD PROTECT ITS LOAN Knickerbocker Trust's Action iNewmas Erb and Others. ASKS FOB A rf.mX'T ISJUXCT10-N" Marietta aad IVortb Georgia Railroad Cose Arord Tbc Croawd a tor tl Defend at. Jostle An4rw, In tht Supreme Court, Special Term, listened to arguments yesterday for and against the Injunction order granted by Justice Miles Beach a week ago la favor of the Knickerbocker Trust Com-jiariy of this city, Newman Erb. Henry A. V.

Post. Henry K. McIIarg. Jhomai Cartalchael, and the Atlanta, and Northern null way Construction Company from assigning or pledging or otherwise disposing of their right in the property or this Marietta and North Georgia Railroad Company, on whloh the plaintiff trust company claims to have a first Hen. through a loan made to the defendants of for the purpose securing the purchase of the Idartti und North Georgia Railroad.

The loan was made last November to ITfsars. Post, McIIarg. and Ilrb. who. it 1 alleged, called on the- officers of the Knickerbocker Trust Company and represented they composed an authorised Committee of Reorganization of the Marietta and North Georgia 1 tail road, and that.

under decrvta cf" the United State court, the road had been ordered to be sold under foreclosure of a mortgage, that they whthed to purchase the road at the salo. which was to. bo' held In Atlanta. Ga and th: they wanted to borrow to make the caah deposit required by the court. The defendants satisfied President Maclay cf the Knickerbocker Trust Company of their, responsibility, arid the loan was made to them on Nov, 23.

1S1C. The company took a note for the loan at per cent. Interest, an i an agreement was mad that the defendants should deposit with the company all the securities under their control, and that the loan shauid be in the nature of first lien on their rights arising; from the p.archase of the railroad property. By the. terras a further agreement It was understood the rrror-erty of the Marietta and Railroad Company should be bought lu the ria.n?s of H.

K. McIIarg and Thomas Cartni, hael. an Trustees, and- they werei to hold toe property and the bonds under the control of the committee for the benefit of the trust company anil to secure the loan made, and also to provide such sums misjht be necessary to complete the purchase of the road. It was alo under- stood by the platntilT that certain claims of the Perm Mutual Life Insurance Company for money previously advanced to the Reorganization Committee should be subordinated to the claim of the Knickerbocker Trust- Company. Each of the members of the committee further pledged, himself in toward the repayment of the loan.

The loan haa not befn rer-aii, and on bfhalf of th Krdckerbocker Trust Company it Is claimed that the so-called Committee on Reorganization had yrithout authoritv, that thoy have not compUWl with the terras of th agreement on which tha loan was mode; that the roa i was bid In by the New-York Car Trust 5rv-istnint Company, and that the bill was aubsMMUently to the Atlanta, Kooxvil! ad Northern Railway Construction Company, and that, by this action, thecialin of the riaintiT was virtually- repudiated, Julian T. levies of levies. Stone Auer- bitch, who appeared in of the Kniok- 1 rlncHer Timst Company, aked that the Injunction or-ier be continual, and made permanent. the circumstancea unaer wnich the loan or had beu cbtatnd from tho'company. He said that -t was distinctly understood by the chlcers of the company, that the loan was to l-n In the nature of a first lien upon any pro-erty or rlpht3 that were acquired by the purchiLse of th Marietta and North Georgia Railroad, and that it should be preferred abor.

any and all other claims. He $u-erted that there had been an attempt at misrepresentation, and an attempt to change the oondltiona of th loan by impoair.tr on William B. Randall, a clerk in the employ of the Knickerbocker Trust Compaxiy, who had been, entrusted with the matter of cloaine up the loan. In the absence of President Maclay, by the interpolation of the words. and uch sums as might be necessary to complete the purchase of -the property so as to give a divided interest the property of tha railroad when acquired by the committee.

After the Marietta and North Georgia Purchased, the Atlanta, Kaoxviile and Northern Railway Construction was orraniad." and the road was turned over to this new company, and. therefore, the tiwer what was actually the property of the plaintiff, and had been paid lor with its money, was turned over to another corporation without any security or txinMideratlon, The rtsht of the Knickerbocker Trumt Company a first lien on the property was jrtet. said Air. levies; and toe company which was formed to take ever this property, was eutlreiy irresponsible. Jt had no means to pay oti' this loan wth Interest, which is all th piain'iff denvanded.

to.W' a liccUration of trust as N.uld the rilu to a first lien on the rowers11' rih'-s acquired by the bor- who appeared on be-rair ot the dnciatit said that his clients cciiled every allrfr.iUoo. of fraud or misrvp-rwnwTlon iiJ by the plaintiff. The alteration of fmua, he ad. wan an after-' tntHieht ir vjs not intendeil by the defend- V'1 I'rchase cf the Marietta and 1 xne flrrcodants aree- Jny to furnish but the conpany wa to. pruviue tlie ciwh for the veut- h.

lh defendants, he admitted. I) aud they stood reauy to this sum. i-eni. com'1 would cot accept this pay- th defendants dispoeinc the property of the road to the construction cjuipany, Mr. Mumford said was Plajntit and was not objected win A.Ui4n'- Kiioxvihe and Northern Jtailway onstrijction Companv, he said, was incorporated for the purpose of aMulr-Inif the property of the Marietta and North t-rxm Kaurtwd.

with the kiiowhrdge of ID" Kni-erbocker Trust 'ompmy. and the plan Jor the rroraraniawtii-n of the rotid th of that conV-J? rJ wanted the capital stock of the construction company to be Jlaced in thlr with the absolute dispose of it, and demanded thai ot, i-rctrs. to In? nominated bv them, should bw ctiowv If the loan had Ue, obtained hv raise prtenaes. each of th defendants was in Hv, dually reSpoible; the lawyer declared, and the plaintiff had irawy at law. without an ln- unviiun wm KTaiite.1.

Should th inunction be ra.r!teil. he ih. reorKanizatioi. would fc.9 rendered void and Xendant ntauea on the de- jam. Dunne also arru3 In behalf of the tfefen.iants, and.

aftt Mr. Uaries had ured pnmion to pnnt addltionai aflU Cavits on tvaturday. Justice Andrews took tae pjiprs which were banded un anl lha decisiin. Trfalad Brie, Mr. Juka.o.'.

edy. The xy Cf CMtbertt SMa Joansca. wh kiUe4 hlmeif cts Krd the yacht Tampa on Fb SO whd that vnm lay in pert at tb Kumadu. wan bruuchi to dry reerday on board the iwiawihip Trinidai. The Cbroaei-8 Jury which JnP'StSEati the eaa- taorvl that the deceased ou hd iatn pgu outalax r-r JhTuo frm ttia dtv, whers he was a prmmarni m-ir ot it Nw-orfc Tacht Cluo.

iU Twrna old. was a sat board tia Varoya. R. fcuydm alaiar's lUeaa tor the Lamlnsea' straadlas. bward of inquiry which has tnveatl-atja th.

caa of Erttii, itracimHlp Laming-too. wlot.li atria.w oa tti Orrat Kouta I.ch 4. d.ii yirlny. neri. iu Ot tiw Lwarrl, t.f lfl ln i ry.

Jt Had 'ape Lt-. rn.mi.-. ori.T-r '-e win wnouiu te considered a llrst lieu on.tue property or acq jired lights iif aawrtfj that tne Knickerbocker Trust POIVEIZLIS. JIajor Wnrstcr Bliirk BLtme fur Excise Violation Committee's Plain Talk to Him. Mayor VFureter as visited Monday by a of clergy mtn from ti'i Eastern Uistrict of Brooklyn, who urgud him ta-fo-ce the exoUe Uw.

After they departed be tild tiie uewpapr wlutt bad transpired at tto -conference. li ts eaid Mayor Wurater did not make cublin th entire Interview. A. Layton. Chairman or the delegation, fcs anxious that the matter be given the fullest publicity.

Mr. Lay ion said the 3Iayor called attention to the fact that lie had beea vlsslted by a committee of oO clergymen, then 2 women had called uptia Urn, tind he wu betelKed every Monday by committees oa the Sunday cloainx question. "He did not understand it, ho Mr. Layton continued, "and wondered If this was a Democratic scheme to embarrass the administration. Ife wanted to know why we did not visit Mayor Boody during his incumbency, and when Informed that seme of ua had, and that Mavor Schleren had also heard from ua, he said: Weil, have beard nothing: boi.t iie eITrjed himself In faror of th forcement of the Sunday excise taw, and we asked if he -would instruct Ccmmisaioner AVellcs to CDjiirouml his ctticera to enforce it.

"lie repi.ed: Commissioner Whiles has neen appointed to enforce the laws; I expect hi in to do his duty, lie has taken oath of office to do so. lie has full charge of hia department, and ir 'i made any specific demand he might tell rue to mind my We then said: Mr. Mayor, we had suo- poaei your cath of oilice moant somithing. Vou pledged yourself to enforce the Uwa of this municipality. Will you kindly tell us the sisnllicance of your oath? He rtplted: I swore to enforce the laws.

and have appointed my hads of deuart- raentsi lur tnat purpose; tr.ie is as rar as 1 can go. If they fail to do their duty, having once appointed them. I have no rudress, except for tixpUcit rotation, of law. I have to power The committee called the Mayor's attention to the visit a committee of clerirj-men paid him during his campaign. "When this committee asaea mm hist portion upon me excise qitestion; tna icepuoilcaa candl- oaie saia: I am a member of a ChrtasUn chureb.

With Chauncey Iwpuw. I In a New-nnsland Sabtath. and if I will do all in ruv power t. enforce the Uw. If I do not do so.

I ttli desierv ta be impeached." I recall the Visit of these o-tn tlcmTi the Major eaid, but do riot think I said exactly that. I think they have put wocds In my mouth. Ve answered. This. irinr between you and that committee.

We quota them; they affirm that they correctly quote you. nether they quote you correctiv or not. the public announcement of this Interview trained for you many votes in the Seventeenth The committee presented Mayor Wurster mnu me io. lowing: V'hereni. There is no principle mora vital t- civic life than the necaMity of obedience to law, and no duty mure man that thoee wtao are pieced in authority should enfurce it, and Whereaa, There ia a law in this State expressly farbld.iir.s the sale of intoxicating iUjuora on Sunday and.

declaring; that those who thus sell are ISJilty of ni)JeBieaiur. tnd Whereea, Ttwre ts nu exception tnade or Implied In the law that lt sale shall be lawful tf dune behind closed duora or without public disturbance. Whereas. There Is abundant evidence that this law is constantly violated In this city and In this ward vt the city, to the detnrr.ent of publ'c morals ana the proper uulet of the first da.y of the wevk. which the.

law of tha enioin and when we believe to be fur the good of the entire community; an-! Whereas, The permitted ani violation of law t-ois to the degradation of law aid trusters a eiirit which, tn it lutcal and practical cuicuim. ia anarchistic, aod Wh-reas. There la no reuson why that class of our fellow-citizens who are enraged in the liquor traiBc ahouli hare lmtiHtnity fron obedience to law or privdegrea which are extended to no other dasa. and Wherias. Tha violation of this law tends to jerlrnn and, pimperani and AUaorder-.

and Whereas, It ha been proved that the law can be enfos-ced in our trreat clUos and with benefl-int results; therefore. Resolved. Th.it we, as citizens of the Seven-veenth Ward of tho City of llpooklya. do earnestly tali upon our fellow -ritiif-n tn nur ih law of the State In the interests cf order, raorrf- Ity. sad sood Kvernment; that we repectfuljy alt the Mayor and Police Commlastoner of theN eny to use the authority which is vested in them and enforce the obedience of this as ali other laws of the State, and that we pledge them our hearty support tn the discharge- of thta sacred duty of their offices as citizen, and, cheriihin the (rood name of our city and lorlng- order, do insist that this city shall be free from the reproach under which it now lies as wililnir to allow the violation of the law and so declare no pretente of political necessity saail have any welitht with ua Jn our Insistence that the law ahall be enforced and that our determination is not to cmu our efforts until this end Is reached.

and that a copy of thia resoistioa be sent to tha Mayor. The Excise Commissioners met yesterday and denied renewals of heenses to James K. V'j-nne. 449 Court Street: H. Gunn.

Avenue: Obermeyer Llebmann. e.iu Fourth Avenue: Jacob Witman, 154 Johnson Avenue; John Schafft, 23 Montrose Avenue; Wriftht Brothers, 81 Hudson Avenue; August Schwar.berg, 147 Van Brunt Street, and John H. Lamke, b3 Greene Avenue. The licensee were refused because the stores are within 2t0 feet of schools and churches. The CommiMloners have a number of cases under consideration, and more licenses will be refused to-day.

There are saloons wlihin the iXW-foot limit. BASK PRESIDENTS MEET MR. KILSURX. Dinner at the Metropolitan Club the Sew Superintendent of Banks. Bank and trust company Presidents of this city had an opportunity last evening to meot F.

P. Kllburn, the new State Superintendent of Banks. Mr. Kilburn was the truest of honor at a dinner given at the Metropolitan Club. The following gentlemen bad been Invited to 'meet him: John A.

Stewart, President of the United States Trust Company; P. D. Tappen. President of the Gallatin National Bank; Edward King, President ot the Union Trust Company; J. llarsen Rhoadea.

President of the Greenwich Savings Bank: Charles B. KairchUd, president of the New-York Security and Trust Company; Stephen Baker. President of the Manhattan Company Bank; Gen. Louis Fitxiterald iTesldent Mercantile Trust Company; W. H.

Kimball. National Benk Lxaminer; Scott Foster. Vres Brundrett. President Pacific Pjuik; fa. O.

Payne, President Pea-board National Bank; Hamilton. Vice ITesident of the iiowery Bank- k. Leech. Cashier National Bank- President Bank of John 1 Waterbury, President Manhattan rrl Comynny. H.

I. Edwaris. President of Bank of the ttate of New-York; A. Nash. President Corn KxehanKe a.

Holston. President Farmers' Loan and wWr t'jnwn. i'resioent V.has. National Bank; J. KdwarJ Simmons.

PreKlent Fourth National Bank- OJcott. President tentral Trust Company! The dinner was Kiven by A. B. Heubiurn President of th TMrd NaUonai Bank. Repsbllraaa ts'Diae Te-alsht The' annual dinner of the St.

Nicholas Ke-1ubllcan Club will hekl to-nlht at the Hotel Empire. Sixty-third Street and the Boulevard. Covers will be laid tor SOU peivooa. The National colors and palms and flowers will xartn the deo-oratlcn. The toasts will be: National Repablio-anism." 1'alted State Senator H.

Plattef Coa-aectlcut; "fttate of K.w.Tcek,- CVn roller axivM A. Tb Arwrwui UucuIm." Ciuted States John M. Thuratwa of Nebraeka-" Writine Warfare." ten. Kenjamla Trlcy: Republitauilsm iliiitant." the R-v. Lr 1 Burra: "(My of New-York." AiVvor MiiLUun I- RetublKn Leasw." iayor Aatjutn; County OiwanlaL-lion, Kwrd Uirii; Nmptper la Cuiirrrasrnan Ltmud E.

tjunt. Abrahant Uintber will act as tasi master The l--njter Couuultle o.xnprises laaao W. C.a'field. fhiura-n James Huffy. Kobert Jackaon Joha C.

MtUtjraa. tdtd A. gannir. Laernict inters. Abniham Oruber, iJu ia a.

Owen, and U. Maurice iaaittn. 3IIIllonalre Roberts Mnsf Explain. KaTV-uxE. IV Ilx I7.Roert DowUa.

a butler, try UiUiooaire C. li. Roberts at Oakdale, app'ared before Justice Siolwurthy and claimed he had been discharged without the fiiU amocnt of w(e due hiin. lwli-jf o.f was ir.lasinc. imj Mani'-i him for ia an4 of bis wairea A a.jtrnu--us was avrv1 air.

tt.ioerts toiiy. The Iwanoj aid ta i ii: tv-morrfw. Sir. K.rt"e re: iw is oe of he fnst th i at.ie i I.ii-J. lt r.

ii.e SATS HE IS RIGHT WAY TO CUT MEATS A KgvcI" Lecture Givfn in tbc Teach ers College. ROOM TCKXED I.NTO BUrCIItR'S STALL Five Assistants V.alle Apron ssd Kers nlvea tat tin let LctnoB. A portion of the Teacher College, Morn-inpstde Heights, was converted into a butcher's stvip yesterday afternoon. The occasion was a talk and practical demonstration on the cutting of meats, given under the direction of the tic meg tic science department. The lady students had evidently invited their friends, for the large lecture ball was crowded.

Notebooks were much in evidence, and the demonstrator gracefully paused hilf a dczen times to answer the questions cf anxious b-argaln-huntera." The stall was complete In every detail. From the hooks were suspended half a dozen carcasses, which, while the demonntrator talked, soon became transformed Into Juicy prime roasts, saddles, or toothsome steaks. The lecturer, Charles O'Connor, was assisted by five experts wearing spo-tless aprons. He is emploj'ed by local firm, nn-l did not forget to Im ite bis hearers around to inspect his employer's tstablishment. The first demonstration was made with the fore quarters of a steer.

The unwleldly section was placed on a tf.ble. and under the dexterous alashe of the blushing assistant soon' assumed more recognizable proportions. First a cut was made through the centre. said the demonstrator, Js the shoulder clod. It is excellent for stewing, and is worth cents a pound.

Next we have the shin, or first joint, good for making soup, and can be sold for 7 cents. Now we have reached the brisket," exhibiting a large piece, and It Is in good The price Is only 6 cents a pound, but it is admirable for corning purposes. From lt we now remove a piece adapted for boiling- purposes, and a bargain at 8 cents. Then we get a plate roast good for corning, or as a pot roast. It is worth 6 cents a pound.

We have now left nine ribs, admirable for roasting. Th remaining four are of the 'chuck veriety. and can be utilized for steaks or roasts, worth 9 cents a. pound. The eighth rib la almost prime, and Is cheap at 12 cents.

The seventh rib ia almost prime. Those who buy prime beef would Bave money by buying this rib, as it sells for 14 cents. "Here we have the second and third cats. The pieces are well mixed with fat, and are quoted at 1 cents. There Is then the tenth or chuck rib roast, admirable for poor people, and selling for cents.

Now we reach a chuck steak, free from bone, and quoted at the same figure- "Next we have the chucK itself. It is near the neck, and contains really good steaks. From th standpoint of economy they are a good purchase. nimself," he added, con-fidntlaJly, knows a good thing, and he otten takes one cf them home. Now we reach the chuck not maot -) 1- -w-cerrts, and get the top chuck ased lorfi purpoets, ana worth from 7 to centSL.

Last cf all here is the Joke, a good soup meat, and sotght at 7 cnts. If you want the in the vernacular of the butcher, they can had for 6 cents, let again there is a piece on the butt of the neck, sold as low as 3 cents.4 While the lecturer, who seemed to have mastered the carving art, paused to breathe, his assistants laid the hind quarters of the same animal on the dissecting table. The room began to app.sar more and more like a stall the various chucks and other pieces having found resting place on iron hooka This." said Mr. O'Connor, the lecturer confldentialy, as he put his hand on the hind quarters, Is the most expensive part of the steer. My assistant, you see, is now separating the flank from the loin." Then there was at wheeling of saws, an echo from the cleavers, ani the operation was over.

ls toP Ami. the lecturer went on. It is excellent for stewing, is Juicy, and can be used as a pot roast. Butchers use It themselves a good recommendation. It cannot be beaten at 7 cents a pound, and don't forget that it can also be used for coming purposes," Mr.

O'Connor paused jinta the note taking had ceased. Next we have the flank steak. It is full of blood. You see. it is cut on the grain, or, the ladies say.

on It eeila for 10 cents. Remember, I am alwaja speaking of pounds. This leg here makes good noup. Bone and ail. lt sells for 5 cents.

In filling orders our establishment will, if requested remove the- bones. Please to recoiiect that there will be no loss, as we deliver them with the order. All purchases are counter-checked and reweighed, so you are ur to get the bones. Now, the carver Is removing the kidneys, which are embedded In fat. If they ore free from spots, they are healthy.

Twelve cents. Next he will completelr separate the rump from the loin. The rump is used for corning. If you take it ail. the price will be nine cents, but if you only insist on the then the charge will be one cent more.

Here you see is the round steak. It Is all meat, free from bone, not so tender as sirloin, but if well cooked will give satisfaction. It sells for fourteen cent Next Is the probably weighing ten pounds, and Is used for a la mode purposes. Then there is the horseshoe pot roast, on the round nearest the leg. The meat is a little harder, but goes for eight cents.

This next, the bottom round, la in demand "for corning purpose at thirteen cents. Next the horseshoe end there is good material for soup, and worth six cents. Next, we have the butt, or top sirloin. It is almost free from bone, and can be used for steaks. But now we are in the domain of far-famed sirloin.

These next few cuts are worth fourteen cents, and afterward the round-bone sirloin very tender, and quoted at sixteen. Then comes the Erst flat-bone rtrloln, worth Just two centu more a pound. There are only four in tiie carcass. The price with the bone is eighteen cents, and without the bone, two cents more." A stout, red-faced assistant allowed the proceedings to come to a standstill until be had industriously whetted carvers. Here, ladles, resumed the expert.

is the hipbone steak. Ail parts are tender, but it is not as economical a purchase as the sirloin. It sells trimmed lor 1 cunts. Next we remove the hipbone, and we reach the porterhouse worth 2- cents. Here we can detach a ten-pound roast, valued at the same lijiure.

Next to the rib ia the Deimon-ico roust, equally good in steaks, and worth -o cents." The anatomical weaknesses of a calf, or "veal." as the butcher called tha fumw were then laid bare. The ladles were In- itiated Into the mysteries of preparing a stuiieu mouincr, ana ieaross something new about veal cutlets. The piece de resistance however, was the artistic dressing of a steep, and afterward of a lamb. The chief assistant and his deputies evidently knew their business. The fore quarters ej-e first slashed from end to end.

Buy your mutton that way," besraa the demonstrator, 'because you wlil save' money. The price is only 8 cents Meat Improves the longer it Is kept." Then, We store them free in our refrigerators, and when a customer wants any portion of his purchase all be baa to do Is to send for It. "Here is a rack of mutton. Makes excellent chops, and only 14 cents. "Ah.

next we have the famous French chop, worth 2 ceDta more. The short fore quarters go at cens and the lor quarters alone will cost you 7 cents. The after the. shoulder is removed, can be used for Mews, ani Is only 8 csnis," li said, recalling- memories of boarding houses. Thi is saddle of weighing about t-e pounds; worth 1- vents.

Very choice. Not', ttiis of motton r-oHsejises virtues, but it br.ns i-ss. "Aiwaj-s buy a siSe cf Yea will pay cet.ts. and save nio. v.

The qu.krt'rs wiii cit 11 cr.t. lr. fjre qu. triers vau ke bc-riht at a ceu tt, tut short fore quarters can be tsurchased for only fi rents. These French lamb chops are d-lielons.

must have them at la carwnir of fcog was r.e last ibim on the program roe. GCE1Y SOME TALIS TOR TIIE 3JAY0R. FieM Day' far Cmnjct at tie Citr Kali One Wrjruaa T-1I ef E'tin ner Head! Cai 021 The Mayor' Offir visited every day by one or more "cranks." Yesterday was field day foa thena. One crank wa a German, woman, who. gave M6ie Mri Kohls.

6ho hrd a number of letters and photographs, which she left for the Mayor, when she was told by Policeman etaU that she could not se him. Oaz photograph was that of a man and woman. Mrs. Kohls said the men was a barber who killed all his customers by cutting their threats, and that the woman killed men with fire and poiaon. Then tbero was a picture of a woman who.

according to Mr. Kuhls, poured oil j-ver women and burned them to dvath; another of a man who was recently buried, ami taken out of-fel grave alive the next Mrs. Kohls was BtiU iIt the ante-room cf tha Mayor's office when two other curious characters arrived. They were both women, and one was very well dressed, in deep mourning. The other gave her name as Mrs.

Vanderstyne of Elizabeth, 3f. J. She informed the she had called to hr RUbanI had cut Uff fff' plL- lt a box- thrown lt lr Vt Lake-, wanted, to see what the i-il? about the matter. Mra. tx, and it seemed to excite her very much.

Policeman Fennell calmed his queer visit- tl Possible, and explained that the Mayor was too busy to see there. Mrs. Kohls left a tetter fr.r the Mayor, and Citv "ect out" "iJ to llve Jersey The woman In Mack, whotee name could not be learned, succeeded in getting In to se- the Mayor, for the policeman noticed nothing unusual aliout her. She at first began to talk to Cot Strong ebout some real etate transaction in whi' she said hus'and had swindled her. Very soon, however, -she became verj" mu excitJ.

and talked rather Jutt then Xax Commissiotser utro arrived, and the Mayor Invited htm to hear the woman story. She said, however, that she wouid not talk with men around listening to her. i inaily Mr. Hutro asked her to write to him or call at his ofnie. and tell him her story and he would do what he could in the matter.

Then he went outside and waited half an hour for Mr. Sutro. but ahe finally got tired and went avray. The old gentleman who wants the present City Hall raiei up on stilts, and who has made a plan-of it. called at the Mayors Office yaierdav.

Me is u. visitor there. He thinks the hifrh buildings going up around the City Hall lark are shutting out too much light from the Hail, and that the building should be hoisted on sttita. BROUGHT A SCHOOLER'S CREW ilGO-VfllTA- TCIOK Off THE JMK OX TIIE IIJLTTIE C. ICE It LIS.

The Abandoned! Vessel Boarded by Crew from Smack Vessels Id at Bermuda. The Clyde Line steamship Algonquin, whUvt roacbed Quarantine late Wednesday tight, came up to the city yesterday. Tis vessel had on board Capt. Tlvjnas Dutsh und seven of the tirew cf the schooner Hat-tie C. Kerlin, tich was abandoned of? Hatteras on TTie Kerlin was from Savannah, for Baltimore, lumber lad tin.

The great stcrm wliich raged ofT Hatteras from Feb. 16 to Feb. 21 ia now a matter-of history. It transferred many good vessels to the list of derelicts, and among other tlie Kerlin. The schooner fell in with the hutrlcsne on Feb.

IS, broke her rudder, sprung a and drifted helplessly for a week. The crew had become utterly exhausted by ceaseleaa labor at the pumps. It reqairlng Incessant toll to prevent the vessel from foundering, and when the steamship 1 Rio was sighted, on Feb. 23, signals cf distress were displayed. The Clyde Lln'e new steamship Comanche sighted at the same time.

The HI Rio was asked to report the condition of the schooner, and the Comanche, ranging near, was asked for assistance. Cape Dutch, had not been able to take an observation for a week, and did not know where he was. The Comanche gave him his position, and. advised him to go ander the land and anchor. The weather was thick, and the si-hooner felt ber way in with tha lead, and anchored when soundings showed nix fathoms.

We lay at anchor ail day Monday," said Capt. Iutch. yesterday, "wiJ in sight of a lite-saving station. Our flags of distress were kept flying, but no attention was paid to them. Tuesday mominjr the wind came out from the northwest, a heavy sea began running, washing th decks fore and aft; the crew was completely worn out, and the pumps were giving out.

At noon the steamer Laurada came near, and spoke to us, but made no attempt to and passed on. The sea at the lime was heavy, and we could tret out our boats. At 5 o'clock in the afternoon we sighted the steamier Algonquin, which came to our a--ststance. and offered to take us cff. We then decided to leave, for fear the cable would part and the vestel be driven on shore." A dispatch from Kitty Hawk, N.

received WedrieHday. says that after the schooner was abandoned she was boarded by a crew from the smack Emily p. Wright. The dispatch added that tha vessel would be taken to Norfolk. Advices received from Bermuila.

yesterday sbow that a number of vessels have been forced to put in there by stress of weather. The American schooner Jeanie Lippitt, from Philadelphia for St. Lucia, met the storm on Feb. and put Into Bermuda a wreck aloft, and two of her men miasinsr, having been washed overboard. She was Joined there by the British brig Ida Rand, which was towed into port leaking badly, and much damaged by ties storm.

The Ame-ricHia schooner Carrie; A. Buck-ham, from Ftmaiulina for Guadaloupe. had to Jettison her deck load of lumber and put into Bermuda to obtain medical assistance for her mate, whose eg had been broken. The Norwegian bark Schwe'-gaard. from Georgia for Germany, reached Bermuda on TeU 14.

having sprung a leak during a storm encountered soon after leaving port. sits rrs a TsrarED-vp charge. Intimation that ltreen, Ike Alleged Irian llmbeasler. Is as Fesiaa. The bearing tn the case of Iavid Breen.

who Is wanted! ta Ihiblin, Ireland, for alleged embezzlement committed while he Waa Superintendent of the Fruit Market In that eity, wJa resumed before United States Coxroniseloner Shield yesterday. The defense has intimated all along that Breen Is really wantcid by the British Government for political purposes. The matter came up ngaiu yesterday, when Lawyer Keane of he defense askeci: 1 you know whether Mr. Breen is a Fenian?" I obiect," exclaimed Lawyer Fox of the prosecution. Really.

I tfon't see the materiality of all this," sai Commissioner Shields ia sustaining the obj-action. I do; If a trumped-up) charge." retorted Lawyer Keane. Consul Unerai Percy Lottderson of England was an attentive listener at the hearing, which was adjourned until naxt Monday morning, i Arrested for Another Board Bill. Ex-Soperviscr William II French of the Twen-ty-focrtft Ward. Brooklyn, was arrested by Be-tecttve Kelly of the Central Office arjitad Wednesday nlcht on tlx cunrrpiAint cf Eylvanos Crook, proprietor of a.

hotel In Baitimore. lw charsed Mr. Frtroch wtta failing pay a board bill vf iir. Prwoch was arraigned tfcre Jusric-e tVaJ'b. lTt the Aama HlF-t r'l'inre mr.

i wi4 tne Jatit tnat ho wit al-rtta tea.ue ttv l.aii paid an i.xri ic tc.si Mr. Pi ci-h tm-'-er tiei. i- no a c-f 5 tO ail i-' e-d. SPIRITS BAD MANAGERS Tha Eer. Jlr.

AHer CqiseceIs oa Tfceir AcLieverriLti: IIE AROUSE THE OF BELIDXF.S iJter Things, Too, iJistarhed the 8e-; 'enlty of the Second IV Kntln.al Meettnar of Kpiritanllsta. The 'proceedings of the mass convention of Spiritualists, In the concert hall of the Malison Square Garden, yesterday were not as smooth as they were Interesting. The Spiritualists of this city turned out In large numbers, and the three session of the convention were attended by about persons. Women were in the majority. a score of men was these.

The women were mostly dressed in black, and fully two-t hi nil of them wore willow's weeds. There were no young men. The male representatives, without exception almost, were white haired and venerable looking: Although there was a certain amount of singing, the proceedings were decidedly lugubrious. There seemed to be no joyous side to the convention. Many Spiritualists noted with annoyance at the afternoon session that among the scheduled speakers was Mrs.

Williams. Only few months ago the papers were filled with accounts of rji expose of Mrs. Will-lama in Parts. She. however, did not spea'e, Itv being announced that she was ill.

Ai-other event which disturbed the spiritual atmosphere of the meeting and made the mediums and sensitives fairly shiver was the resiling of a paper written by the Rev. T. Ernest Allen of Boston. Mr. Allen was not present to read the paper himself "The n-inisters always take up most of the time," Mrs.

Richmond told the audience, but this time, although we have escaped the king address. Mr. Allen has sect us a paper which we cannot afford to low-, Mr. Alien Is the editor of The Isj etiological Review of Boston. Perhaps Mr.

IJaw-son will give us the benefit of the paper In condensed form." Miles JL Iawaon read tlio paper in full. It was divided Into first, second, thirl, faurth. and fifth paita. and "sixth and finally." When Mr. Xhiwson came at lngth to- "sixt and iJnally" there was a burst of applause.

It waa too however, for sixth and finally Introduced a peroration which proved to be as long ua the whole thing. There were frequent interruptions and signs of dixsent. They increased as the rending Trce pa-y Ir- Allen was entitled Th-( Mi-sion or pirltualism and How to Realize It." trie of the sentences in it that evoked vigorous signs of d.ssatiafaction was: "A very large majority of all the rcpreetita- n-: imeiiBnreni puDUshed by the spirit- uaiwtio press is utterly unworthy of The liKe a shell in the midt of a peaceful vil-lag. Before the listeners had fully recov-rrei there cam unnthtr in langutfe: "If the; spirits have run the movement so far they have well-ntch succeeded ia running it Into the ground." Hissing was heard all over the hall. Another Srniimem that made the audience iT with annovance, rend thus-Phenomerm.

ahouid never be at tr-TOTne--rrrrre aa or" IrcturW Then, wh-n phenomena are presentci, th medium must conform to a higher standard than at present cbtains, and tne mediums fr-iud'0t DOwn to have been guilty of When Mr. Dawson concluded the reading of Mr. Allen paper there waa an oppressive silence. Mrs. Richmond rose calmly and advanced to the front of the plat-rorm.

"ir- was a hero." she bogan. qxuetly, "to read that paper, and we can readuy understand why Mr. did not come to read it himself. Ttere nsed be no reply to this deliberate insult to every Spiritualist In tbe United States. Mr.

Allen Is a Unitarian minister. His letter informed me he had Just resigned his pastorate. Lf of epirttualism In bis pulpit that he has written in his paper I don wonder be resigned." This seemed to relieve the feelings of the audience, for every one howied and ap pUuded. But Mr. Allen's paper and Mrs.

v. iuiaxns name were not the cniv incidents that set the astral waves in a fiut- About the middle of the afternoon session a man rar back In the hail sprang him feet and waved arms. His hair was gray and his face we clean shaven. He probably was the youngest man la the audience. shr.1!! Ll heard-" to a Sit down! Order' Shut up! Cri were heard even in the galleries, bat the man continued heedlessly.

I am a stranger here. I have "an important announcement to make. 1 am not antagonistic to your cause, and I will take only sixty seconds." Here, he stood or his chair- and grew boMer. If you want only sixty seconds." began Mrs. Richmond, but without waiting for her to finish, the man saw his advantage, ahd jumping Trom his exalted position, cried; Let me on to the platform.

I want to see the people and let them see me. I am a live Irishman and The rest of the speech was drowned, and the audienee never saw the live Irishman on the platform, because Mrs. Richmond in h-er sternest voice cried: We will proceed with the programme." The man considered himself squelched, and was heard from uxain until the close of the session, when the final praver was being offered. Ho then repeated "bis statements I'll make my important -announcement next Sunday aomeiiere eis." Tho man was Arthur P. Devlin, formerly a Catholic priest.

He would say nothing to the reporter about his lm porta nt announcement." The morning sew Ion Was not event fj I. Tbe afternoon session besran with the singing of a hymn entitled Welcome, Angela The Chairman, Mrs. Cora V. L. Richmond, offered up a prayer, termed on the programme invocation." The audience then enjoyed a duet and an encore by Lr F.

IX Lawson and another man. "Mrs. Richmond Introduced Mrs. Helen L. Palmer aa the first speaker, saying: "She has been long and favorably known in Spiritualistic work In New-linland, and now promiwes to mate Brooklyn her home." Mrs.

Padmer delivered aomo startling opinions, saying, among other thinasr Spiritualism has done more for mar. kind in fJty years than Christianity has done ia 1 Suu years." At the evening svshIoo, resolutions were passed condemning the unjust impHson-ment of Seventh Day Adventiifts, the unjust imprisonment of honest meiinms Tor the exercise cf their atno to 'demand the repeal of all laws regulatlag the practice of medicine, because we reaaxd it as a Constitutional risht to employ what physic tana we pitrase." im rifhi lu every free-thinking person in Ainerieat, and change our S4cuiar Government into a union cf Church and State." Foaebt aa Ft re tVnder Difflcnlt Jea. A toad exptcslon an the tot floor of tLe four-story building on the southeast tjrner of Sixth Aven.ie and Forty-oixth Street early yestwday moriLicg was by a laie. whhh gave the tSnran l.t tit OvsM. T'noy haj -atrtd with: frc-iu hyJ rants ani The es-iwika aent a ahuw-yr ot bnita an i mrki tar la tne wcrert on two pltceican.

who immtjiatei turned In an firemen hr.ke cr the -x-r oa Frt-afnth aad i ani lir. I ia wife, thwr ui. and t.i-i?-(r wih a Tval. aiet-p rn. Vairtl lijor.

Al Wi-ra fl oiit tilt Tn era lvia to trie stwry. 1 was prtca cue tj an aciiiinuati-jn tf Oval gas ia aa einj-ty rzota. To Make tamfard Port of Hatry. Feb. T.A ereat-MK a t.i c--sU i WM r-" to A protect was entered against the Introduction of -God and Jesuj Christ Into the Cgnetitution of tha United Slates, because such lntrouactlun WouJtt SnpcrinUa-Jent of tie Hems far r.titai Chil Jrea to HIi defense JIarea.ll.

Wrrr rj Ii.aixs, Feb, 27. Tliere was a uhort tn-dy of the investigation by Itefvr-? Cfierney into the charies of cruelty preferred SupeTlntenderif James Pierce of the Westchester Home for I-ltute Cldi-iren. Tli.re was the UH.ial crowd of sr-ectators la tJis couriroam, acd the Lady Managtn of the were present in full force. Dr. GeoTge H.

Magnets aaj Lr. H. V. li Hirt wt re examined as to- tlie result of their exarc IrtailCT? cf Ti-resn. Sm5.

George BurKtsa, and Alfred Jaekaon. 'They testified that they found of cuts on them. Tbey also found sn-ars on the inside of the right-, leg- of Ce Rollins boy, testified at the last dovtors evidence cf a fracture of Jackson's wtSjh hd teatlSed had beea broken by S-J- jerir.teri:it-nt Pierce daring ot.e of bis The pr'osec-dtt-m then rented Its case. Kx-Jurlfce Mi.U. for the dtter.ae.

tiiOV-d 1o strike out the lesUrrxiny of ills. Montiil. which stated what her nother aj'i to her as to soiwett.inc v.hiv:h Mrs. ii'- said to inotJavr. The motion wa tcrtnl-xl.

The hearing was aijourne 1 to eUneslay, March 11. at 11 o'ciocK. 'As c-'jiift-tntendent Pierce and onu of the Idy of the home were leaving the courtroom they were minted with remarks by young men and women. ot the. There v.

as tain of st-izing nnd anal treating tiie t-apenniendent. men went far as to wy be oaht to bo lynched. 'lhe crow al.o ve-itel their rage on John Birch of White Plains, who was cf bvtiig a private detective far tho defease. BRUOKI.YX'S EYXLUS1TE nEPl'DLICAXS. They I'orm a Club nnd Adapt Antl-Consoiidaf ion Resolutions.

The Prejldentg and Secretaries of the Re-Publican district associations of the Twenty-: third Ward. Brooklyn, bave formed an of an exclusive character, and they want tie individual members of the party In the wurd to pay thtir clubhouje and the i rue iii expeuses. Some of the district have promised to r-ay their tharii, but others have refused. At tins last meeting cf this exclusive set of officers the following was adopted: ResolTMl. That the President an.I rVtreiarles' Asooflatloa of the V.

sra. reifiul ti tbe individual opinion cf Its members Von tji e-ntiai cf cir.iniiui;.-ii tne Citl'sa of Near.Vnrk and aiv strenuously opposed to what la Imown an the Lexow t'onaotidittioa bill." now Ik'vtii the iirixlature, for the rmi, othtfi-a. that it withdraw the rtetermination of TrmX. lirsjrtjint public Interests from the ptM.ple ti.mB,T(. Bivl piace unllrtiit-il i)3dr and in th timUi of unikr tho inriterixre ami cuntrrl of aelfiinatituted liulers and U.Mri, inter-esfts are selmdi.

and may jrove of the best weifare of the two great municipalities. Kntertaialnir the wp urxe our the air. lire attiU'-jly ffpoae the paaaae of tha Lx-auw CoaolUati.jn biH. Resolved, That copies of this realution fr.t to the representatives of Kings in the Lssrailatiii. Tlie Twenty-third Ward is stronplv In lavor of consolidation.

The vote on' the question IKk was: In favor cf consolidation. o.sTl'; agjtinst, a majority in favor consol: Jatiot: of 1. Trie I'rewidentg and Seyre-taries of the Republican asH-inTion of thu ward are opposed; to consolidation because it means the Joss of poli.iiial jobs. COIRI I111ED CO-aoiStillE CLRRY. Sentence Vtrs Suspended on si Prisoner for Whofat lie Made av Pica.

Comntolore ElbrWgw Trl4i-ry' was present at the Court of Special Sessions yesterday to the disposition of the case of Mrs. Annie Pierson, who was charged with conducting a disirderly house at 3i St. Nicholas Avenue. The woman'! husLand ta a traveling agent. While he was away her conduct was auch that neighbors applied to the Gerry society to take charge of the two little children at the bouse.

She pleaded for ciemency yesterday, and Mr. Gerry aaiJ that, as hi wouid likely be divorced, and had now lost her two ctiildren, he thought she hid been punished enough. Your Honors," he acid, If I were sitting on that bench, with this woman before me, a prisoner. I would, under the circumstances, be ler.Jent, and suspend sentence." Mrs. Pierson cried aloud at this point and her counsel heartily thanked Commodore Gsrry.

Sentence was suspended. RC5 BOWS BT TIIE 3J0.VITO2. Tho Aew-Torlc Central's Engine Seriously Injures a Man. MorsT Yrwios, Feb. 27.

The combination car and engine Monitor, having osi board John M. Touoey of the New-York Central Railroad and other railroad ofli-clals, ran Into a horse and tvugtin at th Mount Vernon Avenue croEing of the' Her. Icra Railroad at o'clock this afternoon. Walter Kaufman, the driver, was thrown som distance. one of his legs was broken, and he eel veil two severe contusions on the hiad.

He was taken to tne Mount Vernon Hospital. The duotors pronounced his condition Kaufman was employer! by S. A Knapp of c-outh Fourth Avenue. Il did not see the Monitor, which was south bound, until lt was upon him. The gattt at the crossing, it Is said, was not eloseci, as it usually im when trains gt by.

The liorse Kitutman was driving was instantly kuted and trie wagon demolished Kaufman lives with bis wile. In rooms over th store -a-hcre he MOLLY tlEXYX FALL. One of the Cj cling Elephants Slips on the ley Pavement. The shrilly tmmpetings of an elephant in distress cnused windows to fly open and Inquisitive heads to pop out along Lexington Avenue, iiean Fifty-eighth Street, ye.i'.eiday Moily. the biggest of George Locahart'S pachydermlc trio, hod slipped on the paviment and fallen with a Uo.

thousand-pound tirarsh. The other iJiicsanU lifted their voices In fear and lamentation. Cabie cars stopped, pollcemer, came lYcm the neirhboring York-ville PoiiCQ Court, and a malUtxie of delighted sisiall boys seemed to ccme out of tiie ground. Moiiy. more frightened than hurt, regained her footing and li.n-ire off to the pleasure Palace to gu throusn her perform anee.

Btryond a atraintid tendon, she suffered no injury. St. PnnI Sails for Soatharopf on. Ths American Un steamship St. Iaul sailed fcr Southampton yesterday morning at 8 o'ctck.

Th veirS was scheduled to nail it o'cck Wednesday Blhr, but waV llayd ty cot f1 "Pfly cm U.r3 tune. This Is tne vt: firt r.puiax iu since sf was stranded iong Unuicn. Can J. who wm esoneratvi from a i bowii Sar truahap. went oct in toaia.aij o'f Lii ahlj, Flaahlatr Aegroes Aroawi, FLCfiHIXQ, L.

Feb. 27. Tbe colored of tji place held an indignation iB Jrthiaa Hun lost nipht to reaent an n.l!-i at. tiirk ouon th-ir race male tn a mir a srncn a. Ftustung -which aj-peaied ia kcal rwir.

To Isveatlcats 1'rlntlua" STtPLEios. S. JL, Fib. 27. Th Richmond County cf Supervisors this a o'-maitftee of Htree with ciunel inreuiitaJ.

the. charr-J t.at aa fr-e wa to -n wf rui Lii.titf tie ujeJ at aiL Thirty-three Patrolman Tm nsj'er red. CtLvrt Ctenlir- t. j.irr.i-nvea yesterday, 21.: cf thcn wr-c it. aay 3 i- r.a..

1 'L til Cm LIES WITH THE m-Vl 2IP. rA.VA Objections of Gen. Walker Locked ns One Man's Opinion Proai! a 1. 1 CI tlx I'nvor tho Idru. The General Committee la charge c-f proposed fraternal parade of t), v.

of the war of tta rebellion dues 1... to allow the project to be de ft at- 1 1 y- views cf Ivan N. Walker. Chief cf tho Crar.l Army of the Gen. Walker's statement rrat the erans could not rtiahh "vvith th i --ought against, he Union, cloth--! unfform of a caus4 that Man a hot to the Cran Army tl.i.ty 3 arou.ned much comment.

committee oriiTlualiy male peal to Gen, witfiont a io.il i winingnes to do all In hi power to a success of tbe effort to brir, about a ternal feeling. Now that he has refj I. apfal w.Jl be made to of tegaruless of their connection with f--tious. The attempt to holl a para le blue and the gray -aill be i.p when it Is found not to be easlt b. Charles A.

Chairman the -eral Committee on the parade. 1 day to a reporter for The New-Youk Trv If the people want a para It be given. If they do not, tbtre will le i parade. There Is nothing more to be i 1 CoL John J. Garnett.

K-cretary of commfttoe and originator of the n.osw.i was la conaultation with Mr. Liana day, and a pian of action was i Col. Garnett said last are tiiaaiainted uvcr t.c ar.r... r- On. Walker, out we aru to i he is only tn tun.

ami. an lar as we only his van op.tdo'j. U- that bis worus are In nnu.r.tf tre- Tlir-r: fcliall eaii on ail vei-ian war to i the Mfnimiltee a tl.wir to help the movemeut. If te iri -is to tiie success oi t.ie tauj.j held. I murt r.y I am if-- srwiaid have come from ti-e Nortr.

tiur i that ditlicalties niiK'it on f.und In of Southern et a i be disinclined to take part in a vara i wiuli put thero fir war, I -ment. If can fj jt and Join la tratrrmil vh-j cinnot ma- a We have only rue giat-xt m.tir.i la ri. in ucn a i-ara-ie. iact a bowlnr our belief th? an ai-e fiTSr'Kteu, and the jtm. North ai.

are tinslcd. 1 Urllrve tlaiw arc i.Ii..u..r vt-raij oa buta idr vltv ara in na this The object tins to the Fnutth cf Jah- it I beea ured by Gen. Wmk-r i i we have nut yet th- Uaib i pttmile, nor on it dvtaiia. July in favor, tu li win I i It aymLolUed the true ci Irit nni be raoat auitatle. Col.

Garnett'bas a number of letters fr thoso prominent iu the Union Army, an! i business affairs favoring the n.on ia, Col. 11. V. Warren, tio eomrnup i 1 tr One Hijimrei and J. vanla Voiunteera, wrote: I fball take a-rcat lf in j.aui,r, and I war 1 3-1 grand rarade.

in Waslilncrtun. la May. 1 il. ifitaj tae uij regimcat. Gen.

Porter had this to the pn possd demon.lration: It Is a lus at- wurthy an -ujci as mat. in out evtry veetlae of the the Ute war. C. P. Huntington, in a wmtr.ur.L'ativ-! nrote: war thirty years ztro.

an-i the of that day la dead, like the grvat brave men who fought to what 1 i. always bn sattslied the ar-ldler ir, 1 and r.ha aoltll-ra in irrny hellve! it a eip.e worth their aaeiince tn bhajd and 1 movement prc-poed mea iita. cy port, ani If I can be of any raand me. Among others who arprovel of fr-. ternal feathering e.re Cari Jc'-i lln.

Col. Daniel Arpleton, arid Gen. aid. The last named cf the wrote: arn In accord with the wcrt yovt l.sv? hand, and when the time everything In my power make tho a Gen. Ferdinand P.

Earle cfTrs a tion to meet Gen. Walker's cb''-ll a Fourth cf July. said ye.r.:av: would sugge.t the anniversary of the of Harlem HetghM. foueht 1 11. The troops engaged were frora the South.

Jiajor Ieltch of th -Rillemen and Col. Kr.owitr-n oi rieciicut Rangers both lost their live- Ing against a comm-m. eriemv, 1 Stars and Stripes. Why not the 1 and the under the same in rr.pp.mraujrv of the U.iy cur ar.i,-v: for litxTty Col. Frederick P.

Grant sail Anything to develop pi.tr, arid N.tti-ariiU sentiment niiuuM I b-lieve this le would lt thiiife; ari heartily approve Any movepicnt that reminds ir.hu' i-of the Vall. of his r. to the citltens ia MaUie CaK: good." AUCriOJI SALE OF FIXE Fair Prices Obtained by Mason Co. for Hard and Soft Woods. Many thousand feet off hard and lumljer were sold yesterday at the autt.

rooms of Mason at St Street. East River. The cataaoguo cumprUeJ fcrty-nltie of whltewood. yellow pine flooring, t- shorts, walnut squares. quartered Cherry, mikple, brown and white eh, rd oak.

Gulf red cypress, plain white oak, a walnut culls. Although the attendance not ns larje aa was expectcvi. the l-i 1 for tne choice lots wa spirited, aua prices weie fair. There wjre jiresent at the) il, th of many of the -ber deaJei-s, an! furniture a- 1 In this city, and th-re was aiso a i.u.: -of buyers ifrom out of town. Tito sale: was conducted bv G.

F. and it he lumr-r wan bv -load, the prices ranging fron flj 1 i. thoti'arid accord. to the varit-ty the wo.nl, and Among the princi-il buyers wr- v. Adaiiis A.

Co H. liirscr.b-rir, II. Jl-rr V. Can-, Clara, 1 Tilers will t-e an lirportaxit of mahotrnry and at Uae I on Marco Si. Traaifa Most Break Stone.

WBITB PtAi-ve. Feb. 27. The Owaty Bord of Bojervisors aftjr a four tajntl tc-iao, 1 iii die. lt advtted a resolution preseoted ty to carry oat the ja Orand Jury -to make all t.

Otintjr wora at trtimiM- The tird a a rwr. shw caa -aiuruiy, 1-t why St sujuil not pay the rn i i f-e- ft' i the auaiiast of Witaoa ia i Ileeejitlou to President EaKAIOOA. N. tb. 27.

At tr. CluLoouae to-night the Prsi i-nt of rhe club. x-f r. James ii. Marvin.

Ti-e j. )f tf I t-r cji''- cf a 'i in. aL- r.j a i as 1 -j, a years A SI 1 1 1 i a I re'a Ruuatay x. --n cf a I-..