AGAIN A BOER VICTORY. Continued from first page. pas reconnoitred eastward, but he only encoun gered small body of Boers, who fled. CONFERENCE WITH DR. LEYDS. Brussels, April 10.—Dr. Leyds will leave Brus gels to-night to confer with the Boer Peace Commissioners. AGAIN A BOER VICTORY. Continued from first page. Continued from first page. has reconnoitred eastward, but he only encoun tered 5 small body of Boers, who fled. CONFERENCE WITH DR. LEYDS. Brussels, April 10.—Dr. Leyds will leave Brus pels to-night to confer with the Boer Peace Commissioners. THE REPULSE OF PLUMER. 4. Aad TI .-_— dn TA mp A ast pETAILS OF THE ENGAGEMENT NEAR MAFEKING ON MARCH 2. Gabercmes, April 1.—Yesterday Colonel Plu ger, with 270 mounted and a few dismounted mfantry and cone Maxim gun, arrived at Ramathlabama, where he left the dismounted men and proceeded along the railroad to within sight of Mafeking. The advance guard, under Colonel White, encountered a large body of Boers, and almost simultaneously the left and right flanks were attacked, and sharp fighting followed. The Boers were in crescent forma tion, and outnumbered the British two to one. Trey advanced with skill and stubbornness, and persistently endeavored to encircle the British. After holding his ground for an hour Colonel Plumer retired. with the Boers slowly following kim up. The fighting continued through the ten miles retreat to Ramathlabama, where the British Maxim was brought into play. After a stiff fight Colonel Plumer reached his camp. The British casualti>s were: Killed, 3 officers and men; wounded, 3 officers and 24 men; missing, 11. The Boer loss was serious. The fight was conducted, on Colonel Plumer's gide, under great difficulties, being in the neigh porhood of the Boer laagers, whence reinforce ments could be promptly sent to the burghers, gnd there was little cover available for the British when the fight began, the plain being sparsely wooded, and the railroad embankment, the chief protection, being only two feet high. The men behaved gallantly, however, and the officers were unexceptionally conspicuous. With the exception of a few rounds fired by the British Maxim at Ramathlabama, the fire on both sides was entirely by rifie. Half of the British officers were more or less seriously wounded. At the conclusion of the fight General Snyman informed Colonel! Baden-Powell that he had some British wounded, and both Colonels Baden Powell and Plumer sent ambulances. The Boers were also busy on Sunday collecting their dead and wounded. Most of the British wounded were only slightly hurt. Colonel Plumer was wounded, but was able to carry out his duties. Colonel Plumer's wound was in his right grm. His horse was shot. Colonel Bodie and Captain Rolt were wounded. Colonel Plumer's orderly is missing. Sergeant-Major Manning, of the 5th Dragoon Guards. who took up the @uties of orderly, did excellent work. Captain Frederick Crewe was shot dead while covering the retreat of others. Captain Maciaren was severely wounded, and Lieutenant Milligan, the famous Yorkshire cricketer, fatally, while ten aciously holding an assigned position. Lieu tenant Milligan rode unassisted to Ramathla bamz. Medical! Orderly Waneford worked pluckily on the field, which afforded little cover. While the ambulance was still at Ramathla bama, on April 2, General Snyman, with eight hundred men znd three guns, arrived there, and fnding no British troops in the vicinity, re turned to Mafeking. It is reported here that the advance guard of I.ord Methuen's relief force has left Vryburg for Mafeking. The above dispatch is probably a British version of the defeat of Coionel Plumer’'s force first an rounced on April 5. in a dispatch from Lourenco Marques, which said that sharp fighting occurred on April 2 in the neighborhood of Mafeking. It was added that the garrison made a sortie, while Colonel Plumer’s cavalry attacked the Boers at Ramath! Both attacks, it was asserted, were repi Twenty of Colonel Plumer's men were found dead on the fleld. and =ix others were The above dispatch is probably a British version of the defeat of Coionel Plumer’'s force first an rounced on April 5, in a dispatch from Lourenco ¥arques, which said thar sharp fighting occurred on April 2 in the neighborhood of Mafeking. It was added that the garrison made a sortie, while Colonel Plemer's cavalry attacked the Boers at Ramathia? Both attacks, it was asserted, Twenty of Colonel Plumer's men dead on the fleld. and six others were made prisoners. The federal losses were said to Re: denen $3 ASHANTI OUTBREAK SPREADING. ASHANTI OUTBREAK SPREADING. EKUMASSIE INVESTED—HUSSARS SENT TO QUELL THE TROUBLE. EKUMASSIE INVESTED-—HUSSARS SENT TO QU ELL THE TROUBLE. Accra, British Gold Coast Colony, April 8.—A relieving force of one hundred Hussars started for Kumassie to-day. As this body of troops is considered insufficient, a larger force is being concentrated in the hinterland. Kusmassie is evidently invested. The Ashanti have captured geveral native teachers and their families. The rising is spreading. TOWN OUT OF RIFLE RANGE. Buluwaye, March 31.—Colonel Baden-Powell telegraphs from Mafeking, under date of March 27, confirming the report that the Boers had been pushed back so far that the town was comparatively out of range of musketry. He econciudes with saying, “All promises well for eventually cutting off this force of the enemy if we can hold Snyman here” BAND OF KAFFIRS KILLED BY BOERS Pretoria, April T.—Advices from Mafeking say that a band of armed Kaffirs left Mafeking tarough the burghers’ lines on the night of April 5, and were followed and surrounded in the bush and shelled by a Maxim-Nordenfelt gun. The Boers then stormed the Kaffir position, killing thirty-one. The Kaffirs fought stubbornly. Skir mishes are reported at Biggarsberg and in the Free Stzte, mostly between patrols. lta FIRING AT FOURTEEN STREAMS. Pretoria, by way of Lourengo Marques, April $—Heavy cannonading is reported at Fourteen Strezms. The British are using a naval gun. Lord Methuen is moving in the direction of Boongts A HORSE DYING FAST. Bloemfontein, April 3.—Remounts are continu ally erriving, but competent authorities estimate that the number of horses lost monthly by the British forces in South Africa must be calcu i2ted gt not less than five thousand. NO FEAR OF ACTION BY RUSSIA. London, April 10 —The officials of the Foreign Office here ridicule the statement made in a dis patch from St. Petersburg, published in the “Aftenbladet,” of Stockholm, saying the Czar is “extremely agitated” over the AngloPortu Bucse arrangement in regard to landing British oops and supplies at Beira, and that he in nds 10 issue a proclamation protesting against 2 in the course of his forthcoming visit to Mos LOW. They say there is no base for the state ment that the Foreign Office has received let ters on the subject. and the officials consider that the Angio-Portuguese arrangements are entirely outside of the province of Russia to Duffy’s Pure Malt i Whiskey #2 9 Xo Fusel 041. ADF MAS The World's Famous Medicinal Whiskey (A distilintion of pure malr) hag no equal. Prescribed and endorsed by lead ing doctors for neariyv half a century as the only Bure, invigorating stimulant and tonic. All StS and grocers, $1.00 a bottle. See that te trade mary is on the bottle. Book sent free. ~My Maly Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. fnterfere with. The Boer war is evidently re garded at the Foreign Office here as being in the nature of a rebellion and outside the category of what was provided for by The Hague Confer ence, so that intervention of any kind under The Hague Convention is regarded as impossihle BANAL aL, AFR TAAL Rd BLE. Buluwayo, April 3.—Colonel Plumer engaged the Boers between Ramathlabama and Mafeking on March 31. The Boers appeared in consider able force six miles from Mafeking, and to pre vent being outflanked on both sides Plumer had to withdraw on Ramathlabama, subsequently retiring to his base camp. The engagement lasted three hours, and the retirement was well carried out in good order under a heavy fire. i REFUSES TO CENSURE SHELDON AND MAC HEAVY BOMBARDMENT OF TOWN—GARRI SON HEARS OF RELIEF. SON HEARS OF RELIEF. Mafeking, Tuesday, March 29. —The Boers this morning opened fire at sunrise with seven guns, including one 100-pounder. This has been the most vigorous bombardment of the season. The Boer siege gun alone has already fired over sixty rounds. Under cover of the fire the Boers advanced to the northern face of the works, but retired pre cipitately on coming within rifle range. They also advanced to the southwestern posts, but were repulsed. There was one casualty. The Boers, under Commandant Jan Cronje, are evidently falling back before the advance of the southern reiief column and are concentrating with two commandos who are retiring before Colonel! Plumer, in order to make a final effort to reduce the town. All the forts and outlying positions are manned, the troops are standing to arms and everybody is under cover. All are convinced that this is the Boers’ last attempt. Island of St. Helena, April 10.—The Nlobe and the Milwaukee have arrived here with the Boer prisoners. Their health is good, with the exception of four cases of measles, causing the Milwaukee to be quarantined. The prisoners are quiet and well behaved. They will probably land to-morrow. The Gov ernor has been informed of the desire of the au thorities that the prisoners be treated with every courtesy and consideration. Many persons expressed the opinion yesterday that the fad of sending messenger boys upon long journeys was worn threadbare some time ago, even when it was practised only by persons who could afford to spend their money to gratify their per sonal whims, but when adults Inspire children to use it as a means of expressing their “sympathy” for the President of a foreign republic, it becomes ridiculous. James Francis Smith, the American District Telegraph boy chosen at the convention of New-York and Philadelphia schoolboys held in Philadelphia on Monday night, to carry their mes sage of condolence to Oom Paul in the Transvaal, arrived here yesterday accompanied by a delegation of lads from the schools. They called on Mayor Van Wyck, who greeted them briefly, and then visited President Grout, of the Brooklyn Borough. Luncheon at the Waldorf followed, and then Smith held a reception in the banquet hall of the hotel. The efforts to make a hero of this strong, well fed, well clothed, sixteen year old youth, who would encounter less danger and fatigue in travel ling by steamer and rail around the world than does many a city waif selling newspapers from dawn to dark between the heels of horses and the wheels of street cars every day, were somewhat forced, Smith will bear a box shaped like a camera, on which is lettered in gold ‘Schoolboys’ Message to President Kriiger. From America to Africa by Special Messenger.” In the box is the expression of sympathy and a long list of names. In Smith's trunk will be a bock of press clippings expressing sympathy with the Boers. Smith has several new uniforms. He will sail on the St. Louis this morning and will be taken from the steamship before it reaches Southampton and forwarded to the Hague. He will also bear mes sages for Queen Wilhelmina and Dr. Leyds. The reason for his not landing in England i= alleged to be a fear that he might be detained there or the box containing the message might be taken from him. He will return in August. Oom Paul, many persons think, would greatly prefer to have the money which this foolish enterprise will cost spent on Red Cross work for his wounded soldiers. The message of sympathy accompanying such a gift would have a more genuine ring, though it would be less spectacular. The Boer Relief Committee gave a reception for the Smith boy at the Waldorf-Astoria last night. PRESIDING ELDER FOR NEWARK FEW CHANGES MADE IN THE LARGE CITIES IN THE CONFERENCE. Paterson, N. J., April 10 (Special). —The Newark Methodist Conference adjourned at 4 p. m. to-day. The last order of business was the announcement of appointments. The most fmportant change is that in the Presiding Eldership of the Newark dis trict. 8. P. Hammond, who filled the dutles of that place for the last six years, goes to Haverstraw, N. Y., and W. L. Hoagland succeeds him in the Newark district. The presiding elders of the three other distriects—Dr. John Kremly, of Paterson; G. W. 8mith, of Elizabeth, and J. R. Wright, of Jer sey City, remain. Few changes were made in the large cities. The Bishop's appeintments meet with general approval. The final session of the Conference opened at 2 p. m., the Rev. Henry Spellmeyer presiding. The list of standing committees for 1301 were nominated and confirmed. The report of the Camp Meeting Committee was read by T. D. Frazee. The annual camp meeting will be held at Mount Tabor from August 8 to 20. The report recommended that A. B. Richardson, W. H. Morgan and C. 8. Woodruff have charge. Dr. C. R. Barnes said there would have to he some radical changes in the arrange ment of the eamp grounds to accomplish good re suits. He favored an old fashioned camp meeting. Others spoke to the same point. The Fpworth League recommended that more attention be paid to the reading courses of the voung people, and that the League be asked to help bear the financial burdens of the church. The Twentieth Century Organization replied through John A. Gutteridge that $200,600 had been subscribed in the Newark Conference for the move nent. F. A. Butty, George H. Whitney, John W. Jack son and E. L. Dobbins, were elected trustees of the Centenary Collegiate Institute, 8. K. Doslittle presented the report af the Cen tenary Fund on Preachers’ Aid Society. The net receipts naid to the Conference stewards wera 32, 186 48. The total asseis are $5598808. Treasurer Palmer resigned owing to his age. He is eighty three years old, and during his incumbency he handled more than $1,000,000. The discussion on the removal of the time lmit was again taken up, and a substitute resolution offered by Dr. Faulks that the subject be handed down to the ministers and laymen, was adopted. Before adjournment resolutions thanking J W. Meeker, pastor of the Market Street Church, and the congregation and choir, was adopted, as was one expressing the Conference's gratitude to Bishop Vincent for the fair and impartial! manner in which he presided over the sessions. A vote of thanks was also given to the newspapers for the accuracy of their reports. A resolution svmpathizing with Mre. G. C. Hobart in her recent bereavement was adopted. During most of the final meeting Bishop Vincent was in consultation with the presiding eiders com piling the list of appointments. Dr. 8S. P. Ham mond, retiring Presiding Elder of the Newark Dis trict, was called to the platform by Bishop Vincent. The Bishop said that he had been asked to repre sent the preachers of the Newark District {in ex pressing their appreciation of Dr. Hammond's ser vices, personal character and blessed influence. Bishop Vincent goes from here to Western Penn svivania, where he is to lay the cornerstone of a church in which he received his early education. The date for the next Conference is to be fixed hv a2 committee. About one hundred graduates of Phillips Exeter Academy held a jolly dinner at the Hotel Manhat tan last evening. It was the eighteenth annual dinner of the New-York Association of the Alumni of Phillips Exeter Academy, and there was a hearty abundance of words and song in praise of the old school The Phillips Exeter Glee and Mandolin clubs were on hand twenty-four strong, and they led the music. The speakers of the even ing were Harlan Page Amen, principal of the Academy: Assemblyman Edward H. Fallows, Pro fessor George A. Wentworth, of the Board of Trustees: James G. Croszwell, principal of Brearley School: Perley L. Horne, p holga of Dummer Academy. Newbury, Mass, whic is the oldest academy in New-Engiand, and counts among its glurmns fous Phin s, whe Was ine Jiognder of Phillips eter Academy; the Rev. Dr. J W. W wick. of Broockiyn, and H. G. Danforth, of Rochester. ANOTHER ACCOUNT OF THE F(OHT MAFEKING'S STURDY DEFENCE BOER PRISONERS AT ST. HELENA A RIDICULOUS ENTERPRISE PHILLIPS EYETER ACADEMY DINNER. NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 11. 1900. NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 11. 1900. ASSIGNMENT OF MINISTERS METHODIST CONFERENCE APPROVES CLERICAL NEWSPAPER WORK. CLERICAL NEWSPAPER WORK. The New-York Conference of the Methodist Epis copal Church yesterday at St. Andrew's Church after a lively discussion voted by a large majority to strike out of the report of the Committee on Periodicals derogatory references to the Rev. Mr. Sheldon’'s paper and to the Rev. Dr. R. 8. Mae Arthur's work as religious editor of a local newspaper. The Rev. Augustus E. Burnett, of the Washington Heights Church, read the report of the committee. In it he referred to a daily paper in New York which had secured a Doctor of Divinity, who sandwiched in between the salacious details of the divorce courts and the sporting editor's description of savage prizefights a page of religious editorials telling how the membership of Methodist churches is decreasing and why the modern pulpit is declin ing, and also to the attempt of a Western minister to run a dally paper as if Jesus Christ was the managing editor. ARTHUR AFTER A HEATED DISCUSSION. The report was hardly finished when a member of the Conference arose and sald that he doubted the propriety of reference to Mr. Sheldon. He thought Mr. Sheldon was thoroughly honest and was doing a good work. He moved that all reference to that particular matter be stricken out of the report. He was applauded as he sat down. The Rev. James M. King. delegate-elect to the General Conference, arose before the question could be put and said: I think the Conference will do harm by putting itself upon record, gas it will by such an amend ment, in favor of the scheme of Mr. Sheldon. The language of the report is no personal reflection upon Mr. Sheldon. It is an awful mistake for any man to adit a daily paper or any other paper, as suming to know what Jesus Christ would do. I think that it is nothing less than blasphemy, un intentional! blasphemy, maybe, but blasphemy all the same. I for one protest against that style of Christian work. Let man as an individual try to walk as closely as he can in the footsteps of his Master; but ‘t is blasphemous assumption for -a man to edit a paper to show the world what Christ would do. {i “It seems unkind.” =aid the Rev. E. 8. Tipple, of St. James's, New-York, ‘‘to bring in the name of a man whose motives cannot be impugned. It is not necessary in a report on periodicals to hit at a brother minister. I think that it is the best thing the Conference can do to omit all reference to Mr. Sheldon’s paper.” SHELDON'S PAPER DRYEST OF ALL. i “The dryest paper I ever read,” interrupted a member cf the Conference, ‘is Sheldon’'s paper. I think the editors of the great newspapers can get up pretty good papers. I think that the children cf the world are wiser in making newspapers than our good brether Sheldon.” The Rev. Dr. 8. P. Cadman, of the Metropolitan Temple, made an earnest speech in favor of letting the report stand as the committee presented it. He added: There is altogether too much of this kind of re ligion running abcut in the churches. It is the Madonnaism of Protestantism. Such movements as Mr. Sheldon’s are on the whole a great injury to the cause he wants to help. The assumption of Mr. Sheldon shows what height of superlative conceit men may reach even when they are most devoted to Christ. Mr. Sheldon’s attempt to inter pret the will of Christ in modern journalism is a mistake. It is not evangelical Christianity. It is Jesuitism. Tre Christian faith is an inherent prin ciple. Each man who is a child of God has within kim that which will guide him if he wants to do right. THE BIBLE'S ACCOUNTS OF CRIME. The Rev. J. S. Stone, of the Mott Avenue Church, New-York, replied to Dr. Cadman in some sharp remarks. He referred to a statement of Dr. Cad man’s about the Bible being full of accounts of base crime, to show ite results, and Mr. Sheldon’s idea was not a copying after the Bible. Mr, Stone sald that because the Bible contained accounts of crime it was not tc be taken as a warrant for the modern sewers of journalism. MEMORIAL TO GENERAL CONFERENCE. On the motion of the Rev. E. 8. Tipple the follow ing memorial to the General Conferen-e was adopted: That, provided the Committee on the Constitu tion of the Church shall decide that Paragraph No. 248 of the Discipline is constitutional, the Genaral Conference be memorialized to omit from Paragraph No. 248 the incomplete catalogue of pro hibited amusements and to substitute for the omit ted clauses the foliowing paragraph in the Chapter of “Special Advices: “Christian. Conduct.—The command (o follow Christ {s an appeal to noblest Christian living. We are no longer free to follow our own in ciinations, having become servants to do the will of God. We are to lease One who is our Master, even Christ, n all things, even to our recreations and our pleasures, we are urged that all members of our churches shall 're deem the time,’ making wise use of the time which God has committed to the keeping of every man, to grow in grace and in the knowledge of our Lord Jesus Christ; that they be not lovers of pleasure more than of God; that they abstain from all such diversions as cannot be used in the name of the Lord Jesus (see General Rules, Chapter 30): that they avoid the very appearance of evil, and that if in anything causeth offence, they will deny them selves for the sake of their weaker brethren. BISHOP WARREN'S ASSIGNMENTS. The assignment cf ministers was made at the close of the Conference bv Rishon Warren for thie SHELDON'S PAPER DRYEST OF ALL bs idan TT TI x Tr Yt Ctl Pt Ph Bh bt dh “The dryest paper 1 ever read,” interrupted a member of the Conference, ‘‘is Sheldon's paper. I think the editors cf the great newspapers can get up pretty good papers. I think that the children cf the world are wiser in making newspapers than our good brether Sheldon.” The Rev. Dr. 8. P. Cadman, of the Metropolitan Temple, made an earnest speech in favor of letting the report stand as the committee presented it. He added: There is altogether too much of this kind of re ligion running abcut in the churches. It is the Madonnaism of Protestantism. Such movements as Mr. Sheldon’s are on the whole a great injury to the cause he wants to help. The assumption of Mr. Sheldon shows what height of superlative conceit men may reach even when they are most devoted to Christ. Mr. Sheldon’s attempt to inter pret the will of Christ in modern journalism is a mistake. It is not evangelical Christianity. It is Jesuitism. Tre Christian faith is an inherent prin ciple. Each man who is a child of God has within prs that which will guide him {f he wants to do right. THE BIBLE'S ACCOUNTS OF CRIME. The Rev. J. S. Stone, of the Mott Avenue Church, New-York, replied to Dr. Cadman in some sharp remarks. He referred to a statement of Dr. Cad man’s about the Bible being full of accounts of base crime, to show its results, and Mr. Sheldon’s idea was not a copying after the Bible. Mr, Stone sald that because the Bible contained accounts of crime it was not tc be taken as a warrant for the modern sewers of journalism. MEMORIAL TO GENERAL CONFERENCE. On the motion of the Rev. E. 8S. Tipple the follow ing memorial to the General Conferen-e was adopted: That, provided the Committee on the Constitu tion of the Church shall decide that Paragraph No. 248 of the Discipline is constitutional, the Genaral Conference be memorialized to omit from Paragraph No. 248 the incomplete catalogue of pro hibited amusements and to substitute for the omit ted clauses the foliowing paragraph in the Chapter of “Special Advices: “Christian. Conduct.—The command (o follow Christ is an appeal to noblest Christian living. We are no longer free to follow our own in clinations, having become servants to do the will of God. We are to lease One who is our Master, even Christ. n all things, even to our recreations and our pleasures, we are urged that all members of our churches shall 're deem the time,” making wise use of the time which God has committed to the keeping of every man, to grow in grace and in the knowledge of our Lord Jesus Christ; that they be not lovers of pleasure more than of God; that they abstain from all such diversions as cannot be used in the name of the Lord Jesus (see General Rulex, Chapter 30); that they avoid the very appearance of evil, and that if in anything causeth offence, they will deny them selves for the sake of their weaker hrethror BISHOP WARREN'S ASSIGNMENTS. The assignment cof ministers was made at the close of the Conference by Bishop Warren for this district as follows: New-York District, the Rev. C. W. Millard, pre siding elder.—Ards! ley and Woodhill ch irches, John Rowe, from Purdy’s Station, in place of Edmund Lewis, deceased; Armonk and Middle Patent. Jonas Inman remains; Bedford and Bedford Station, R. A. Brown remains; Boscobel, Herbert Hazzard, from the Eas Kingston Church. in place of L. R. Sanker who goes to Downsville, Newburg; Carmel, Hoyt remains; Croton Lake, W. R. Blackie Dir Croton-on-Hudson, J. H. Phillips, from the Thirty -fifth Street Church. New- York, in place of M. L. Gates, who goes to the Thirty-fifth Street Church; Dobbs Ferry, LI. A. Ferris remains; Glen ville, to be supplied, ‘Ww. E. Ketcham being super City churches—Battery Mission, Henry Hansen, in annuated; Golden's Bridge, J. M. Bennetts, from Pine Hill. to succeed C. H. Reynolds; Harts dale, Robert H. Kelley continued; Irvington, J. B. Cross, from Lake Mahopac, succeeds E. E. Count, who goes to Warwick, Newburg District; Katonah, El Suck remains; Ken sico, R. A. Lowther remains; Lake Mahopac, 17. Grant Warren, from Cairo, Kings ston District, <0 suc ceed J. B. Cross, transferred to Irv, ngton. New-York place of F. O. Logren: Bedford Street, 8. E. Jones from St. John's Church. Newburg, succeeding C. A. Holla, transferred to Middletown: Caiv ary Church, W. P. Odell and G. W. Fowles remain: Centenary Church, Angelo Ostrander remains; Chelsea Church, Edwin Hunt remains; Church of the Peo ple and Five Points Mission, A. K. Sanford: Church of the Saviour, J. S. Stone, of the Mott Avenue Church, to succeed Fields Hermance, transferred to Walden, in the Newburg District; Duane Street, F.- H. Carpenter remains: Eighteenth Street. W. McK. Darwood remains: Fifty-sixth Street, W. F. Ottarson remains; Fordham. A. M. Gay. from Shrub Oak, itn place of D. H. Hanaburgh, special work; Forty-fourth Street, W. E. Clark, continued; Grace Church, P. M. Watters continued: Ital fan Mission to he supplied later; Madison Avenue, Andrew longacre and L. B. Long acre continued; Metropolitan Parish, Metro politan Temple, Jane Street, Perry Street and Franklin Street, 8S. P. Cadman, F. J. Belcher, H. Y. Murkland, T. 8S. Bond and J. C. Coddington, con tinued: Morris Heights, O