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gradual improvement in general trade would naturally bring higher wages to laborers. No definite action was taken. There were 41 new vaccinations made by the Health Board last week, and 145 revaccinations. The deaths reported were $225, births, 193, and marriages, 59. At the forty-eighth anniversary of the Brooklyn Sunday-School Union on May 23, it is expected that between 45,000 and 50,000 persons, for the most part children, will join in the procession. The Union is composed of 133 schools, which will be grouped in seven divisions. Otto Felix, a painter, 18 years of age, of No. 14 Graham-ave, yesterday fell from the scaffold in frout of a house he was painting at No. 38 Jefferson-st. His left arm was broken, and he received serious internal injuries. He at St. Catherine's Hospital. The Bricklayers' Union held a meeting at their headquarters on Court-st. last evening. It was decided to demand $2 a day of the bosses" next Monday. If this is refused they are to strike. The prices which they have been receiving vary from $1.50 to 225. The fair of the Woman's Union Missionary Society was opened in the Sunday school room of Plytomouth Church on Tuesday afternoon, and will continue this afternoon and even ing. The rooms are filled with an attractive array of articles, and the attendance has been very large. The managers are the Misses Halliday, Haven, and Bigelow. By order of United States Marshal Harlow yesterday, Thomas Spencer was arrested at his residence, No. 81 Oxford-st., charged with being interested in the illicit distil lery on his premises at No. 36 Raymond-st., which was seized several weeks ago. Commissioner Winslow held Spencer in $5,000 ball to appear for examination on Monday. Officers of the First Precinct yesterday arrested John Sullivan and John McCarty of Nos. 36 and 34 Oliver-st. New.York, who were picking pockets In Fulton-st. From these prisoners the detectives artfully obtained a description of a third pickpocket, whom they arrested. He gave his name as Charles Burton of Boston. Justice Walsh discharged him, but held the other two for trial. Supervisors Strong, Curran, Clark, Fleeman, and Van Cott, the first three of whom are Republicans, have been appointed a special committee to inquire into the alleged voting by the inmates of the Flatbush institutions. During a week of the paupers were discharged from the Almshouse, landson of those left behind said that these were the men who had voted. They were sent away, it was said, to avoid the resuit of investigation. The annual election of trustees of the Church of the Pilgrims, the Rev. Dr. Storrs, took place last Monday evening. Dr. C. L. Mitchell and George P. Stockwell were elected without opposition, but over the choice of the third trustee there was a live'y contest. The older members wanted George Nichols: the young people desired a representative in the board, and urged the choice of J. P. Robinson. After a debate lesting over an hour, on a final vote Mr. Robinson was chosen by a ballot of 59 to 22. Judge Pratt has granted a temporary injunction against the New York and Sea Beach Railroad Company, restraining them from running through the property of Samuel Striker, at Gravesend, near Coney Islaud. An order was also granted to show cause next Saturday why the company should not be permanently enjoined from using the land. The purpose of the action is to obtain payment for the property not yet tendered by the company. This railroad is the one whi is to connect New-York with Coney Island in 25 minutes. The Amerique which was brought to the foot of Elizabeth-st. soon after she was set afloat, remained yesterday north of the Erie Basin. On Friday she will be taken to e dry dock in the basin. A package of cut wine glasses, which was brought up from the Amerique and placed on Robinson's dock, was stolen on Tuesday. It was subsequently recovered at the foot of Conover-st., where it had been leit by the thieves Michael O'B ice, John Matthews, Oscar Howard, Edward Irwin, and William Strikes were committed for trial by Justice Ferry on the charge of stealing this property. LECTURES AND MEETINGS. The Rev. Dr. Mendes will lecture this evening on The Fall of Jernsalem be fore the Young Men's Association of the Congregation Ahawath Chesed, at Lexington-ave.and Fifty fiftiest, The Rev. Robert Bruce Hull will be installed this evenine as pastor of the Tabernaele Baptist Church, Secondave., between Tenth and Eleventh-sts The Rev. Dr. J.R Kendrick preside, and the recognition services will be conducted by some of the ablest clergymen in the Baptist denomination. At a meeting of the directors of the Lying-in Hospital yesterday, at No. 20 Union-square, the following governors of the institution were elected: Robert Ray, Apollo Wetmore, Benjan in R. Winthrop. Stewart Brown, Benjamia D. Silliman, Andrew Warner. James Lenox, Robert B. MinL. tain. Robert L. Kennedy, Joseph W. Pattersor, Egerton Winthrop, George A. Moore, and Albert M. Patterson. A final mass meeting of depositors of the crippled German Savings Bank o Morrisania will be held to-night at will be submitted A report Mon risana. in Haffel's Brewery, stating that depositors representing $200,000 have signed at agreement that they will allow their money to remain one the year without interest, and will then ace w 75 cents dollar. A petition will also be presented for signatures urging the Bank Superintendent and Attorney General to suspend al proceedings looking to the appointment a receiver Ernest counsel for the depositors, said yesterday there was a strong Hail, probability of the bank resuming business, and of the depositors getting 100 cents on a dollar. The committee will recommend that the present trustees allowed to wind up the affairs of the bank. The whole amount due depositors is $225,000. The Acclimatization Society met last evening at the Aquarium, Vice-President Alfred Edwards in the chair and Dr.John W. Green secretary. The Blooming Grove Park Association offered the use of its grounds, and stated that the association would take care of any plants. birds, fishes, etc. that the Acclinatization Society might send. John Schuyler read an account of a green parrot. about the size a dove that had lived for six months in Madison square during the coldest weather of the year, thereby showin that all parrots to do not require a warm climate. This bird only succumbed the blow of all fee-laden bough Dr. Green read a paper on piscieulture in China. The chu riman read anotice of the proposed resolution in the Massachusetts Legislature for with drawing is protection from the English sparrow, and expressed his regret in the strongest terms. the annual meeting of the Ladies' Art Association yesterday the president's report showed a great variety of work accomplished during the year. The treasurer reported a balance of 142 35 in the treasury. An amendment the constitution was adopted enabling ladies or gentlemen interested in art or art industries to become Fellows on pay ment of $5 annually. The following officers were elected for the ensuing President, Mrs. Henry Peters Gray Vice President. Mrs. Richmond L Phillips: Treasurer, Miss Field; Recording Secretary, Miss Cornella S. Post: Miss Corre- Alice sponding Secretary, Mrs.J. B. Collin: Custodian. Doulevy. Miss Mary Cook and Mrs. Mary le Dallas, with e above officers, constitute the Executive Committee, The On following additions were made to the present committees Examinations, Mrs. M. W. Harrison on Classes, Mrs. S. M. Wheeler: on Life Study, Miss Florence Granger.