The New York Herald Newspaper, May 19, 1871, Page 3

-_—. RULLOFF'S RACE RUN. Execution of the Philological Murderer. “GRIZZLY OR MAN, BUT GAME.” The Last Hours of the Condemned—His Levity, Profanity and Obscenity. TIME IS GETTING SHORT. Scene at the Scaffold—~No Con- + fession. “ BrnauamTon, N. Y., May 18, 1871. ‘The last scene in the life drama of Edward B. Rulioff is over, and the curtatn, in the form of a felon's shroud, has falien over all. It was » drama full of incongrulties, crammed with incidents and q@londed with blood-tingea mysteries enough to sat- iaty @ mind the most morbid in its cravings. Out- aide of this little town, feverea at the presence of the criminal, it has had its audience wherever the press would reach; for although tne murder for which ‘the strangely organized being was hurnea out of existence was commonplace enough, the mind of tme murderer, in all its subtle power and studious bent, at once raised the questions of his trial and doom to the rank of the causes celébres, It 18 not @aay to analyze hastily the constitution of a mind so Warped and at the same time so powerful, for the reason that, with one exception, it was all expressed M™ negatives, This exception was his positive love ef the study of languages, im which ne was an en- ‘tMusiast, and of a PROFICIENCY RARELY ME WITH am its critical accuracy. For the rest, when bis conversation denoted affability, 1% would be impos- sible for a stranger to have adjudged bim otherwise than as a good-heartea man. Some of the chapters @f his past life show that he could, when tt suited his purpose, pass for the model of an honest, quiet, inoffensive citizen, with an apparent love of chil- @ren ana regard for those about him, and with but ® pardonabie vanity on the side of his so-called sclence of language. This, {t must be remembered, ‘was continued for years at a stretch, leaving 3a sad doubt whether the honorable pomts of HIS HRLLISH CARBER ‘Were merely the result of a forced interpretation of circumstances or the radical base of tne character AMeelf. His bearing throughout was, up to the Jast forty-eight hours of his career, ene in which he showed a power of adaptability to circumstances rarely met with. Even then his constitutional ease of bearing Cid not wholly forsake him; but nis mo- ments of bitterness, passton or profanity clearly showed thut he was and had been A MOST CONSUMMATB ACTOR in the achools of duplicity and crime. ‘The execution took place this morning at thirty- four minutes past eleven. How so remarkable a criminal spent his last twelve hours will be interest- mg. After the changing phases of the previous thirty-six hours, since he knew that nis doom was irrevocably sealed, midnight of yesterday found Dim again immured in bis books studying his philology apparently as deepiy as ever. At hali-past twelve Mr. A. L. Root, the Sherif of Tompkins country, entered the jail. The condemned man greeted him with a smile, and after salutations chatted freely about anything save the subject on which the Sheriff wished information. ‘This was as to the disposal Which Rullomt bad made or the BODIES OF HIS WITE AND INFANT DAUGHTER, as well as those of bis sister-in-law and her child, His efforts in this regara were unavailing, and after reading a letter for a Rev. Mr. Hawkins from Rulloff he departed. none the wiser, He was now left alone to the company of Thomas Johnson, the grt tee acetley | search pee dice tionary. at @ picture! 13 YjBD, on the y of eternity, quibpiing with Words ‘a inoa a it were some idle half-hour, like that before a pleas- ant dinner party, but reality a mauvats quart @heue de Rabetats of the most terrible natare, with the GRIM FIGURE OF DEATH stretching his awful wings over his unknown future. The hours rolled on, one, two, and sti Ruiloit ehatted, read, told stories, tn which levity, blaspi and obscenity were the features. Tuen be turned to mapping out mathematical puzzles and showing them to his astounded watchmen, who looked on hum with open mouin and eyes as either a or a monster, they could not tell which. “Look at this, Tom,” said Rullom; “see what you think of it,” showing him one of those mysieries of res of Which the rule has never been reached, “You see, any Way you read it, in 4 straight line, tt makes fifteen. Here 1s another one of iny owa, Ot quite so suecessful;— 3 5 4 en aR oo 9s only adds up to make fifteen. 1/1 try again.” Again he turned to cusgeiling his brain, that did not wish t© bother about puzzles in figures watle the great puzzle of eternity was so near athand, But the obstinate mind would puzzle, and the wonder the watchman became awe. For not one moment did Rulio! give himseif a panse. At length waid the watchman:— “Edward, your business matters In this world ought to be pretty nearly fixed.” Rullowt startea up and said, thoughtfully, +*Yes, 1 guess they are.’ He was thoughtitl fora minute, and then he broke forth once more into lis LEVITY AND OBSCENITY. It was now three o'clock, and at this point a re- porter, who, in his indecent, pitiful anxiety to ov- tain the shadow of one item for his blanket sheet, stood in front of Rullofts cell for half an honr pester- ing him with questions upon the doomed man’s un- Gnished book. After finding that Rulloff would not give him any information of the morbid sort the reporter relieved the man at deatu's docr by going away. Not content with this, the anxious, pitifal creatare got in and crouched behind the sheet iron door of the cell und remained there for some time alterwards, eavesdropping congeniuliy. Four o'clock sounded and the man continued his les, rd,” sald the watchman, ‘MID YOU MURDER THAT MAN, Mirrick, or not?” “1 did not, It was Al Jarvis who did it. wp ana PH snow you how it happened, k's fault.’ Here he went through a pancomime, showing the Stand ft was all relative positions of the two young dry goods clerks, his two accomplices, Jarvis and Dexter, and Bimeelf, His demonstration, withont going into unpleasant details, tallied with his statement en the trial, but conflicts not only with the statement of the surviving clerk, Burrowes, but with itself, he, tn fact, averring that Jarvia fired the fatal shot while grasped from benind by the murdered man Mirrick, The impossibility of Rulloff’s explanation will be seen in the fact that Mirrick was shot in the back of the he Rullor reverted to his books in, and while thus engaged five o'clock boomed out on the dawning day, Which which was to be the last that would ever dawn for Ruliof The deep sound fell on his ears and he etarted up with a look of anxiety. “What o'clock 1 that, Thomas?" “Five.” “HA! TIME 18 GBOWING SHORTER | fis whole manner changed and beads of 1 tion stood upon his forenead. ‘The shackles nad been removed = and he paced up ano down the corridor greatly agitated, ‘The watchman Dow asked him a question: — “Are you satisfied that you are going to die ina yust cause for a crime you haye committed?" Ralloff replied quickly, with a scowl, “No, hot by a damned si¢bt |” “Have you over given a true history of your life, Kalward {” RoLLorre—‘‘The hisiory of my Ife will be told in ” book, fg J he satdown to his books, as ifin them he could find the charm against thought, prospective oF retrospevtive. But THIS TIME IT FAILED. ‘The lexicons wonid be sometimes upside down, and he passed from one to the other nervously. Agin he started to hs feet and way to the = thoughts that forced theniselves in with an increasing per- fanacity, as the blessed daylight forced Its reluctant way Uhrough the thick window bars into the charnel semi-darkness of his dungeon, How long this hopeless agony would have lasted can only be con- jectured, but another watchman asked Dit for his to save nim = ftom any distressing 's & HOOK, Stillson,’’ said Raliof; “take this Instead.” ‘The book was a little religious brochure for prison olreulation, entitled The Cross in the Ceil,"’ which bad been sent him by a pious old lady. “Won't you write your name in it?" “JVs @ DOOK, Stillson, that * Lanre BELIRVED IN " Y and never onde: wou't, Here's a copy of my "ie WOW fat aown more com ever an ilustrated copy of « aye,” dwellips varicwariy tase eatet pictures uf NEW. YORK HERALD, it atx 07 and snortiy after te soled inary an ‘eviaent bustle about 4 that 4 wretched acy that time was traly a good bearted Sherif now entered told Rollo that it would be necessary to remove him toa strong rougn the corridor the other through a similar ners, #ix in number, were confined, Up stairs then be was conducted, and the corridor was thrown open at both ends, st those concerned in fixing the hanging apparatus might Pass freely in and oat. ALL BINGHAMTON WAS ASTIR by this time, and even at that early hour persons began congregating on the wide open space which slopes from the handsome Court House down to the Ee With what, prectse object they gathered there it were hard to say. It is not often that a quiet 000 inhabitants is called on to ing sensation. So di had taken hoid upon the public that the slightest reference to murder or its legal nishment * caused ple to draw @ deep reath, On Tur night, for instance, the Wallace Sisters’ — jue Company per- formed John Broug! } inimitable extravaganza of “Pocahontas.” A full au‘lience was enjoying the Diultiple jokes that sparkle through it, when sud- denly the laughing ceased, and the house was still while the following lines, where Pow-Ha-Ton t:reatens to bang Join Smith, were spoken:— SuiTB— ‘That o(h)ord’s not in my line in any sense; Ta rather not be kept Deven suspaces. Pow-Ha-Tox— You shall be cy my friend; but stay, 1 think you'd rati ‘nol, you say. . ra Hat thanks! I fear *twould be » drop ‘Too much for me. Out the ulace crowding, looking for any one who pnt e tell them @ word concerning the miseranle prisoner mm the fall. The wildest rumors got afloat concernigg attempts at suicide by poison, confession, aud FIRST VISITOR B in his new apartment was H. L. Root, who called late on him the night before, He conversed cucer- fully with nim, but ieeeey ncials) about his crime. He asked after several of his old acquaintances. Mr. Root sald some of them were outside, and Rullof asked if possible that fee mieht be poluted out to him from the window which overlooked the crowd, now swelled to jatge numbers, As the crowd out- side caught a glimpse of him he was immediatel: recognizea, but beyond pointing bim out to eacl other no demonstration was 1. His counsel was the next to call. Rulloff received him kindly and appeared sorry for tne affronts he had heaped the day before upon a man, who, what- ever his course, had worked hard for hin. Rulloir toe a) that he bad nothing to say, and con- tnned:— “T am sorry, Geo! to see you feel bad: I guess you feel worse thant do."” BECKER (the connsel)—Did you tell any one any- thing abeut this thing? RULLOFF—NO, BECKER—I wouldn’t arlvise you to, either. It would seem that whatever chance might have existed of @ copfeasion being made, the selfish tactics of rival parties effectually prevented it. In the conversation which followed Rulloi bitterly re- flected on what Doc. Sawyer said in the papers re- specting his philology. On the subject of his tm- prisonment he satd:— “I was arrested on the 18th of Augast; this is the Asth of May. Just nine months tn prison.”* He shook hands with Becker, and thanked him and Mr. Whitney, who had just entered. “You have worked herd for me, and I hope you will obtain your reward in life. Ihave done my work—one which it will take GENERATIONS TO APPRRCIATH.”? pant I do anything in reference to your dy? RULLOFP—Yes. Mr. Sheriff, would you see that Becker has my body until uly brother sends for it? Thac will be better, perhaps, than the arrangemeut of yesterday (burying him in the Potter's Field). ‘The two lawyers now took their leave, and Rulloff was asked would he eut any breakfast. He said he was not huugry, but accepted a bowl of coffee, which he sipped from time to time through the morning. As the police officers and others of the town called on bim to goodby, to one of the tormer he said, playfully, ‘Sears, I’ve @ mind to take that club of yours and knock you on the head with it.” At nine o'clock they brought some clothes to put on nim for the execution, He had by this time, nine o'clock, assumed a PERFECT COMMAND OF HIMSELF, which, while he lived, did not desert him. Aaron Schutt, the brother of Rulloti’s vanished wife, requested an interview. ‘This the latter tartly refused. Two well meaning clergymen, one of them a Bap- tist, the Rev. J. D. Pope, and A. Reynoiis, offered spiritual consolation throngh the Sherif. Rulloff again refused, He was now told that the: would dress him. He, however, said be could do ft himself, and iminediately set about it. He combed his hatr before a mirror With great care, he adjusted his seedy biack frock coat as it it was of the highest imporwance that 16 should set well. His feet were swollen from the shackles wnich he had been wearmg up to the day before, and conse- quently his boots hurt him when drawn on. He Wok them of again, lay down on the ved and lifted us feet for some inthutes 16 bring down the swell- ing. He succeeded somewhat in this, but not com- pletely. He continued HIS REPULSIVE JESTING, | thoroughly bearing out his dedant cynicism. The effect of this on the generally simple minded men around nim cannot readily be appreciated, With a creditable humanity they bore with it, and even helped to keep up his grave-clothes jollity, repng- nant as it was to their feciings. He asked that his | books be given to his brother, Outside ‘he prison the crowd by ten o’clock num- bered thousands. There were a great many ladies and children among them, but since nothing could be seen there was more harm in the intent than in fact. One citizen had run an upright lad. {der through the roof of his house and mounted on it. He was so far rewarded for this risk of life by just being able to see Rullom pass through the door to the scaffold; that was all. At this hour BRE a + EP eae * =" THE GALLOWS WAS TESTED, with a bag of sand weivhing 190 potiids. At the Oirst essay, according to measurement, a man of Ruillofs heignt would bia Ay lifted about eighteen inches from the ground. The halter was thereupon shortened, and at the second trial a deputy heriff declared that it worked to Acharm, A litue ware Was scured out on the ground, directly under the gallows, for the condemned to stand upon, Wien all this was seen to, the faces of those about the jail yard became earnest in expression. The yard is a Inte den, twenty feet by — thirty- two, wiih high walls, which ‘shut out everything but the bright sky overhead. At hall-past ten o’clock the Forty-fourth regiment New York National Guards marched down from their armory on Court street and formed a cordon around the jail so shat no one unless armed with a summons to certify to the carrying out of the seu- tence, or a special deputy sheriff's cara, could pass By this means aione were the reporters enabled to be present. About one hundred and fifty persons assembled in the yara. ‘They were either offictais of the Binghamton municipality or else officials of other neigh! ing cities and counties. They were Sheriffs, ex-Sheritfs, District Attorneys, ex-District Attorneys, Mayors and ex-Mayors, City Marshals and ex-City Marsnals, Besidés these were some fifty representatives of the press, mostly of the rural order, with AUGE NOTEROOKS, on which they kepe contmually making notes, with @ anigare @ good deal removed from good taste. The two clergymen who ontered their services managed to sip out into the yard and, to their shame be tt sald, had wretched unclerical taste enough to remain witnesses of «# scene of strangulation in which, as min- isters, they could take no part, and hence should not have gazed upon tne agony of a wretched being simply to gratify worse than idle curiosity. One of them was prominent during the execution, standing on a ladder which was lying on the ground by the wall, Chief of Police, James Flynn, with the entire force under his command, six constables, entered the yard about eleven and pushed back the expectant witnesses of the 0 as to Make way for the proc a clear space in the corner THE GALLOWS BEAM, With its pendant rope, jntted out. The beam, the rope and a signal cor] were all that was visible im the yard, the welght (265 pounds) hanging iy Sheriff Martin's stable, as also, of course, the rope which was to be cnt releasing the weight when the signal cord was pulled. Deputy Sherif Edminster was stationed tn the stable. an axe In one hand and the signal cord in the other. Now followed a tedious half hour to those in the yard, during which, however, the doomed man, witb only forty minutes to live, was laughing, joking and cynical as ever, At a quarter past cleven Deputy Sherif L. R. Brown entered the room where the prisoper was, with the halter and the strap tor pintoning Ge arms behind, When Rullof saw these he NEITHER QUIVERED NOR OUAILED, His face was paler than usual, but that was the only external sign of emotion visible. One thing in hus dress pow became paintnily evident—viz., the colorieas shirt, open at the bosom. As Brown ap- proached him ve snomited with a smile t the pintoning of the arms, and bowed head as the fatal © was thrown @ and drawn tu loosed: was about to be form and said cheerily:— “Boys, | must shake hands with you a’ for Pil do notuing OF the sort down stairs, All present shook bands with him, and as they were again about to move Ruiloft said:— r “You Won't have any clergymen bellowing down nor prasers, NOR ANY DAMNED BOSH, Mr. Shevtt:” replied round bis neck, A procession dd when Kuilof, iurned round up here, wiil you, ‘herit, Whoappeared much rim ne how moved slowly 4 uot walking rmly, with only his bau stairs, ual stoop of tire shoulders and his hy ds in his pants’ pockets. There was no appearance of — traggadocio. He, the jnearnation o cynical resignation to fate, or, a8 le Would say, ciref cumstances, There was a cap upon his head, buc ail in the yard stood uncovered as the Barty entered, and remained 80, although @ hot sno burned down upon thetr heads. When the gallows. beam reached Rullof! was cau: to stand 1 the little square already = marked ont. The beg | of the knees and ankles was quickly with and tho haiter was fastened to the nick Tope above, The Sherif came tn front ot me wretched man and sald:— “The chief deputy will now read the warrant.’ Deputy Usborne berouvow commenced reading (he FRIDAY, ! warrant, which was a} document, yocsting, Ral- fot, congemnailon tobe tanged on the Fa jae an ‘mation ‘ot the erdlot nad sentence ts the Court or ged at Elmira, It occupied ten mmutes in rei ig, and during that space of time the word! document was but litue Metened to, the bet ing of the pagan the centre of obser- gesture oner bein; vation. Pale, but firm, the only noticeable Was once or twice A TWITCHING OF THR LIPS, which were drawn down at the right corner, and a motion of the lips as if the ie were dry, There was no trembling, of tne limbs, ‘The face was as pale as compatible with Mfe; and 11s heavy, coarse under jaw and renin With its short, grizzled hatr; the small, half-close eyes, parently more atupeited than daunted, gave him a fearfully repulsive appearance, ‘The irony of @ man within a minute or two of a shameful death standing with his hands in his pockets added to the strange surroundings of the man, The efect was not lost upon those present. AN EXPRESSION OF HORROR spread over all and the steady voice of Deputy Os- borne, while distressingly audible, was not listened to. At length the warrant was conciuded and ner- vously folded away. The sheriff, still standing be- fore the unrepentant murderer, said:— “Mr. Ruilofl, have you anything to say hefore the sentence of the law 14 carried into effect ?”” Kullof answered, after about the pause of five heart beats, “NOTHING AT ALL.” The Sheriff moved round to the left side of the | dying culprit and satd: — “it now wants twenty-six minutes of the time which | had fixed in my mond for carrying out the sentence of the law upon you, and if you have any- thing to say you shall be given time to utter it.”? Ruhoff clenched his Iyps, but did uot speak, After about a minute he turned to Brown, who was at bis side, and said, almost Inaudibly, as if apolo- gizing for the pinions on his limbs, =~ “J CANNOT STAND STILL [7 ‘When the tension of mind at length became some: thing awful the Sheriff sald, “it is not your desire to say anything.’? Rulloff shook his head. “You do not desire any delay 1’ Another shake oi the head, The Sherif mauve a sign to Brown, who tovk off the cap on Rulion’s head and substituted the white cap, which was pulled down over his face, He then gentiv pulled the noose, which was run up taut. He then eis a smart puil to the signal cord, and the bouy wi RAISED WITH A SUDDEN JERK three feet from the ground, apparently dislocating the neck, The force of the upward movement threw his right hand, with a spasinodic movement, out of the pants pocket, but asif the stubborn will of the dying murderer was resolved to assert itself 1n very deflanve of the gate of etermity, after o few efforts to find the pocket YHR MAND SLIPPED IN AGAIN and remained there, This was the only movement made until life was extinct. In nine minutes Drs. J. H. Chittenden aud Daniel 8. Burr discovered that the pulse was beating twenty-one to the minute. In twelve iminuies it was imperceptible, and in thirtcen minutes there was no uise. At four minutes to twelve the body was jowered a little, and there was a very faint pulsa- tion of the heart. After hanging cugey minutes he was pronounced aead. At the end of thirty-three minutea the coffin was brought out and tue body lowered ino it, On removing the white cap the face appeared as tranquil asif asleep, There was a red mark on the back of the wrists, where they bad been pressed agatust the pants, Such is the last scene of all in the life of one of the most persistent and intellectual criminals who has ever paid the penalty of justice for manifold crimes—Rullof, the murderer of wife and child, the homicide of a sister-in-law and her infant, the slayer at last of a brave young man who simply stood it the way of bis committing robbery, What intellectual attainments, linguistic learning, metapnyaieal subuety or defiant unbellef, sustained even unto death, can cover with a halo of even sen- timental regret such a continuous SEMI-CENTURY OF INFAMY? The answer ts found in the general relief felt in the anerring censor—the public mind—that one such Iife, in ali its degrading incongruities, is cut short forever. Rulloff has ieft two letters—one in Greek, at pre- sent being transiated; the other to nis former land- lord mn Ticrd avenue, desiring him to dispose of his | effects, The body was disposed of according to Rullof’s wish made yesterday moruing, as stated in the interview with his counsel, RalloM’s Last Crim So much has the interest excited by the peculiari- ties of Rulloff absorbed public attention that the facts of the crime which the old fox, after all his doublings, was trapped at, are but dimly remem. bered among the long list of his other and older breaches of the moral law. On the morning ot the 17th of last August the dry goods store of Halbert Brotters, Court street, Binghamion, In vis state, was entered from the rear by THREE BURGLARS. There were sleeping m the store at the time, as. muarciaus, two young men, Frederick Ay Mirrick \ | and George Burrowes. ‘The burglars effected an enirance without creating any alarm, and had = packed up three bundies of allks before either of the young men was awakened, | When some noise caused them to start up, they found three men in masks bending over thera in the bed. One of the burglars TOLD THEM TO KEEP QUIET, and one of the three began to make nis way out. two brave young fellows immediately ieaped upc the remaining burgiars, Burrows" deaiing on of them several severe blows upon the head with an fron instrument, wl fur Opening cases. This ove then ran away, leaving tle third burglar clinched with Mirrick, On hearing the struggie the first burglar returned, and, after fring tree shots at Burrowes, missing him each time, atvanced on Mir- rick and . SHOT MIM DREAD. The burglars then made good tueir escape for the time veing. The crime aroused thesown of Bing- hamton toa state of tury, and parties were orgs nized by James I’lynn, ¢ { of Police; Eras Canip- bell, of the Fire Department; by Simmons, the mill owner; (very citizen, in fact, constituting himself an officer, At the end of two days two bodies floated down the Chenango river, and it was foand from indisputable evidence that they were two or the bur- giars, Meanwhile an oldish man had been arrested, | and telling a plausible siory Was released. He was again arrested, gave the pame of Howard, and on A DEFORMITY OF THE FOOT being noticed, corresponding witha pair of boots left behind by the barglars in their Might, ne was thia ume detained. This man was recogmzed as Rullom, and finally, through a clever course of detective management, seton foot by Chief Flynn and District. Attorney Hopkins, of Binghamton, and co: cled by Cap tala Hedden and detective Phil, Reilly, of the Fti- teenth precinct, the identity of the shooting burglar as Rullod, and his association with THE DROWNED MEN, * who turned qut to be noted burglars, named re- spectively Jarvis and Dexier. The rest of Cals story iwiold in the shocking scene at Binghamton yes- terday. Through the entire time since Ruiloit’s arrest up to his well carried out execution, too much praise cannot be bestowed on the Sherti® of Broome county, New York, Mr. F. W. Martin: and heve ends the story of Rutiom. THE VEW CATHEDRAL, ‘The final meeting of the ¢ charge the raining of the new place last evening at the archiepiscopal residence, ‘Thirty-sixth street and Madison avenue, Total amount received so far, $145,000, being $5,000 short | of the amount required, which it is expected will be speedily reahzed. The following are the sal- scriptions ived since April 3:— Andrew Clarke. James E. Nolan. Ber ML mmittees having in hedral fund took Forbes Holin hk Mrs, Fernando Woot Joho Brown. D. Hennesry Judge Keivi ‘ aries Suid . 100 Timothy O'Donova 280 Mrs, Anetta N. Hi. Hicks 100 | Daniel Oarey.... J2 100) James Canifeld...0... 100 Sanues Crowley ssc. 100) Grats Nay 100 Michael Dean ae OO THE BILLIARD CHAMPIONSH:P. wt ove. New York—Melvia Mf Challenges Cyrille Dion. j After a retirement of almost two years Melvin Foster, a player no less poputar than skilful, re- enters the billiard arena, Aiming wo bag the very highest game, Foster challenges the formidavie Cyrille Dion, victor in more contests than any other man who ever handled # cue, and vanquisved upon but five occasions since be made his début asa maten-player, nearly seven years ago. Against the player who has won most matches ts now pitted the Diayer who hax been engaged In the greatest num ber, ‘These tw: perts will come together next month for the it tine, and astirring contest may be anticipated, [t will be seen by the appended challenge that the well Known Boston player, Ka- ward Dan gets ont of the way to allow Connecti. out neha at the championship, Foster being a resident of Norwict:— Connecti New Youu, Bay 18, 1871 Mesers, Parian, SERRFITER and TIEMAN © GEN TAH: ig learned that Mr. kdward Daniels haw proffered to withdraw in case 1 wiebet to compete with Mr. Cyrille Dion for the champtonsbip, I hereby chatien; Tat named genveman to play me for the Dinmona 00, Game uo be earoms, 148) poinea, plaved 00 & Collender B3gx11 four-pocket Other reapects according to rule, M. POSTER. A deposit of $260 side has been made with the committee of three above named, and the chvive of Ue Devond June 19 has been leit Dion, | of July, 1871, WOMAN SUFFRAGE. Massachasetts Woman Saffragiste Stirring Up the Legislat: Boston, May 18, 1871. The Middlesex County Woman's Suffrage Associa- tion held a convention in Charlestown yesterday, gud were addressed by William Lioyd Garnson, Julia Ward Howe, Lucy Stone, Merey P, Jackson and other well known advocates of woman suffrage. ‘The action of the Legislative Committee to whom was referred the women's petition for a constitu- tional amendment allowing women to vore was the subjece of the following resolution:— Resolved, That in simply recommending that the petition- ers have leave to withdraw the committee bave virtually fessed that no valid reason can be adduces against the fo equal and impartial su'rage without regard to the natural distinetions of birt! postponed cl rt demanded unt ehuselts shall stand the same on the po- ee ma a men, and be as fully oar by fei al vou for in every. municipal, State and nation, election, . The Cause Dying Out on the Pacific Const. SAN FRANCISCO, May 18, 1871. The Pacific Female Suftrage Convention is in sea- sion here this week. There are only forty-one deie gates In aticndance. There is no public interest manvested in the movement, THE INDIANS. Defeat of the Arizgnn Apaches by the Pima India, SAN FRANCISCO, May 18, 1871. Tacson advices state that the Pima Indians routed @camp of hostile Apaches, on the 3d of May, titty mites north of the Pima reservation, in the Pinal Mountains, Killing twenty-eight and capturing four prisoners. ‘fhe Apaches admitted they were on the path, and had veen drawing rations from Camp Grant. Captere of a Homile Band Near Fort Bas- comb. St. Louis, Mo., May 18, 187). A despatch received from Fort Leavenworth yes- terday, irom General Gordon Granger, at santa Fé, states that the command at Fort Bascomb surprised aud captured twenty-two hostile Indians, with seven hundred bead of cattle and ponies and filty- seven burroos (donkeys), near the Texan line. UNION OF CANADA WITH THE UNITED STATES. Aupexation Convention at July 4, 1871. To TRE PKoPLE OF THe UNITED STATES AND THE Buitiss PROVINCE Nearly one hundred years ago thirteen out of fourteen British colonies of North America resolved to sever their connection with the mother country, and to establish a nation for themselves, war of seven years their object was accomplished, the one colony refusing to join in the effori for inde, pendence, This action of Canada would seem strange con- sidering that it bad just been conquered from Ningarn Fallin, France, and therefore could have no sympathy | with England, and its determination can only be accounted for by mixdirecticn on the purt of 1s leaaing men, or by mere ident, which oftea directs the most important events and forms the nations of the earth. The wisdom of the Umited States in separating | from the mother country and in estabdiishing @ re- | publican government has been acknowledged by the civilized worl. lis rapid and general advancement— in the increase of population, the universal diqusion of education, in internal improvements, in agricul- ture, commerce, mining, the mechanic arts and the steady progress in political tiberty—is admitted even by the greatest enemies of republican government. During the same time, while Canada has advanced correspondingly with most mona COULITES, | Mt has fullen far in the rear of its more fortunute | neighbor, therepy demonstrating the manifest su niority of republican over monarchieal mstitutions. As the union of adjacent Staves, with kindred peoples, the same language, identical interests and } | a common destiny, nas in ail ages and couutries, and especially in America and |. ed with the ‘happiest results, the that a very large number tf not the people in voth the United sta provinces believe that the union o Slates would forever prevent war, of mankind; secure conipiete fr all restrictions upon trade and comm finally result in immense and jasting vo all. ‘To encourage, Increase and consolidate the triends Of this union, Ils cariest advocat rope, been attend- fore itis natural | en & majoriry of sand the Briush these kindred «ec countries have concludes to call an annexa- | ton convention to meet at Niagara Falis on the 40 Two delegates trom each Congres- sional district in the Untied States and two dele- gates from each Parliamentary district in all the Brivsh provinces will compose the convention. As | @ striking illostration of the purpose of the conven- tion, the “Old stip Monarchy,” rovien, dismasted, with bulwarks stove in, and despoiieu Cf its orna- ments and gilding, will be sen’ dashed to pieces on beneath. By order of the Canadian Anne AMERICUS. M.PICARD, Vice President, Quebec, C. FRANK ATL.WELL, Secretary, Toronto, C. ‘ation Society, WILSON, Pres’t, Washington, D.C. AMUSEMENTS. BrooktyN ACADEMY OF MuSsIC.—Gonnod’s opera ust was given last night at the Brouklyn Academy of Music, under the uirection of Signor Albites. Miss Kellogg appeared as Marguerite, Caro- selll as Faust, Orlandinias Valentine and Rient as | Meplustopheies, The excellences of the New York presentation on the previous evening wer last night, and the garden scene, in the fourth ac received & marked upplause from a@ Louse that, wit out being crowded, was well filled. ‘Tuesday ‘nig “itigoletio” will be given in Brooklyn, when there Is no doust that tae Academy will be as crowded us when “Martha” was rendered. | OLB BuLL’s Concert.—This time-honored violin | virtuoso had a@ benefit last night at the Academy of Music, which was rather siimly attended. Le was. | assisted by Miss Cassie Renz, who sang “Caro | Nome” and “O luce di quest? anima’ in the same manner as We have remarked before wheu she ap- y 1 at Stemmway Hail. Her voice ts remarkable for its pearly quality, brilliancy of tone and m- mense range in the upper register. Ole Bull played a concerto in A, “Mother's Prayer,” “Carnival of Venice” a Polacca Guerriere,” all bis own compositivos. He has lost none of his well known expression aud legiing, and applause greeted him each ume he came on the stage. 1 sides, & hauthoy solo and @ coup! given by an orchestra sciected from the /biubure monic Society, THE of tneairicalentertaimient are nightly well catered for at this theatre. The quick succession of pieces, wh presenung some new and attractive feature, Keeps the audience in a pleasant state of excitement San unflagging interest in the entire Last evening the laughable act, junders,’? Was the preiuce to te usual songs aud dauces by Delehanty and tHengier, Sheridan and Mack, allof which were fully appreciated by the audience. The plotures of Southern ile, by Charies Howard, received applause, as did also John Hart humourous acting a8 Mr, Hemmingway, in the inver- jude, ing Jor the Cup.” The programme an- nounced the “Tempter Foiled’ as the closing act of the entertainment, but, owing wo the illness of Josh “pweetletum ‘fwitlie’ im its place, with ters.” BRYANT'S MINSTRELS.—The analence assembled last evening at Bryant's Minstrel Hail, in West Twenty-third street, showed by their appreciation of the entertainment that this well known tronpe has lost none of that popularity whteb it has so long en- Joye Messrs. Dempster, Norman, Stanley and D'AwWerte sang several fine songs, Dave Reed and Don Bryant aivided the honors, their comic songs and jokes provoking much laughter, Little Mac, as usual, was Inimitable as the baby Elephant and in bis con essence. The pertormance concluded with # laughable buresque entiied “the Black Beigancs OBITUARY. John Lee. This gentleman, at one time a promineut polit cian of Maryland, died on Wednesday last at his resideuce on Madison avenue, tn this city, aged eighty-tnree years. He was & native of Maryland and served one term asa Representative in Congress foun 1825 to 18: EUROPEAN MARKETS. Lexpon Monry Markets. LONDON, May 18 4:00 P. Me. Consois closed ASSN for both money and the account. United States fve-twenty bouds, 1432, W5, ; 1808, old, 00; 1987, -—LivEnroon, May 186 P. ‘Mid, ml og Oriente Ider a sales of the 6 . 8 of ve ern 100 bales, ment Bead for export and spovute- Sales of cotton on ship Ramed at New Orleans hare wen made at Tis, Corrido }. PROVISIONS MARKT, LivERPoor, May 18 4:30 P. M.-- Pork, 688, ieee ver bbl. for eitre. prime mess, Lard, Ue ge Paopvek MARKET. —Lrvrarcot, May 18. — MAY 19, 1871—TRIPLE SHEET. After a | es in the two kins | ew ented | ment and aonoyanc repeated | the same, am WOKE THEATRF.—Lovers of te variety style | me Hart, the management. was compelied to substitute | of yi Mesera. | | John Hart and Add Kymau as the principal chara NATIONAL POLITICS, Vallandigham Teaching New Doctrines to the Democratic Party. The Convention in Montgomery County, Ohio. A New Departure from Old Demo- eratie Landmarks, ‘The Constitution as Amended Acceptable to the Fire-Eating Democracy, Vallandigham the Apostle of the New Faith. Dayron, May 18, 1871. What has been # matter of conjecture for some time since became a matter of reahty to-day. The democracy of Montgomery county, in cenyention | to-day, assembled ror the purpose of appotnting long-talked-of new departure, inspired by ©. L. Val- landigham, The event called forin a gathering as select in its character as it was dignified in its ex. pression. It was & gathering of leading protes- sional and solid business men of the city and coun- | ty, whocume, some to lend connsel and others to listen to the new revelations expected from Mr. | Vatlandigham. The following are the resolutions, which were unanimonsiy adopted :— Whereas t be democratic party of 1871 is mage up of men who, previous to and during the late as a’so for atime since, entertained totaliy ditferes opinions and sup porte totally opposite measures as to a Jona and fasues of those times; and whereas It ie reaao ble to assume that these same inen stil! entertain to a largo extent their several opinions, ant would, if in itke circum: 0 nbstautially the same measures; and whereas a ratlo 10n among men resolved to unite | tn a present common purpose do require a surrender in any particuir of former opinior wr any acknowledgment of error as to meaaures r ed, ), by the demooracy of Montgomery count hat agrening to dina ree Jy all respects to the Jially uofte upon the living issues of the day, aud y invite all men of the republi party who believe | now tipon present issues as we believe to co-operate fally | and actively with us upon the baste of perfect equality with | every mem A y. | Second. ving all ditt extraordinary means by which yt the a Sneea of opinion as to the ware brought about, we al and legithace resuits of the war, 80 far ae #natole purpose to maintain the Union and tional rivhts and powers of the fedet neveral amendmeute rte red adopted, ad Rettlement 1 4 ta the war, aad acy } anno lon ues bevory the country. | Thir That thue burying ont of ayzht all that Js of the dea: ast—viz., the right of secession, elavery, inequality efore the law and poliifeai inrqualt:y;’ and, Cur: plete and reprewenta- ater, waiving all quce- mplished, we. de- eof atrlet cou. atic fathera wad ao: ther, now that reconstruction -is | ton'within the U1 th vigorously applied now ine throe recent. amendn e held to have, in any re- Apeot, altered or modified the origiaal theory and’ character of the federal government ax designed and taught by ite founders, and repeatedly, in early times, in ‘ater Umea at all tines. adirm States, but only to and to that rights of th A ly the Supreme Courtof the United the powers delegated to it, {no more to have abridged te reserved novording: ratio is, persons under it, without dis- n of Face, color or condition ith That the absolute equal of each and every State with'n the C'mon Ina fundamental’ principle of several gore ernment, and that no depariment of that government ‘hus power to expel a State trom the Union, or to deprive ity eluitiny Hy the right of full mat omplete representa- i } pores of the gove 3 here | Brmly to the principle of maintaining a pertect independence between the co-ordinate departments of that government the te ve, the executive and the jnd ndemacing ail eu n the functions of the {tm nature and pur; modification 6 is ® temporary and subje epeal at will of & wajority the law making power, he pretence that any act of Congress not exec: apeni, or any legislative policy of a party, is an absolute | dnalily is totally inconsistent with the whole theory of repub- | Mean ‘government, and that it Ix the anquestionable right of the people, of theme! d through tativer, | at each sn | deral governn of eminently appropria ame! wisdom, ¢ and republican and to secure | imiversal political righta and equality among both the white | and the colored people of the United States, to the | end that we may have peace at last, we call now, as well on behalf of the North ason the South, upon Congress for « | universal amnen'y. Bight } debt at the en moderate taxa’ hasten the p: id economy in every part of the administration ot the govern- | seu That we are in favor of such revenue reform an will | y simplify the manner and reduce the number of of- ed in collecting and disbursing reveuue, and b the nowenormous expense to the govern- ‘and vexation to the people atte nding | i make the burdens of taxation | t ater than the necessities nistered, shall require, favor of # searching and adeq) ivil service of government 80 us to pnesty and efictency in all its branches a and appointee connected with it. ‘That we are In favor of w strictly revenue tariff, e) to the theory and principle of ali otber just and £ beers largely diunin ine tax laws. Tuejik That all taxation ought to be based on wealth ins stead of vapulatic 1 that every person should be required oo Wpportot the government in proportion nuunt and not with reference to the ebaracter of his apecte is the basis of all sound enrrency, y requires as speedy a return to that basis woul distress Lo the debtor cinss of the nth—That there is no necessary or irrepressible con flict between labor and caplial; that without capital or con solidated wealth no country can Bouriah; that capital ie en- titied to the just and equal protection of ‘the laws, and that all men, whecher g, Individually oF in’ « corporate capacity, bave the right, by fair and boneat meaua and pot for parvoren f wrong or oppression, to crease and consulidate it ny wer; but, conceding all U une their property 4s ton moat extent with: po y di protect themselves against the oppre Caplial and W ameliorate ther conditio: am 3 Futeenth-That we are totally and resolutely opposed to the grant of any more of the pubilc Jands, the commop ty of the people of the States, to corporations for rail ‘or other p holding that’ these lauds ought devoted as homes actua setiers, of sold in small quan- idnaix at a price so low as to Induce speedy oc tion and settlement. h ood old mull tothe donirine quisition of territors ‘oppose't to the scheme of Presiden ng asa “job,” and by the means and for the pur. pe ently Intended, and accept the ieee he hastendered | jo bis jate message, submitting the subject to the decison of the people. Scredeeth—That the act commonly calied the * recently pi ay Bly 1870, PI ¥ 14, 1870, each and all intefiued and #0 interfere with and practicsily the States, subjectin y pows cent act of ¢ extending by ere f exeli Joeal con of every Prealdent, upon the existence of a condition d and determined by himself igment, to suspen co and to march things to be id tu the exercise of baveas corpus to ut gubjecting evers tri i execution, Ww than to complete the centralization of ands of the general government, establi no other MI power in military denpotiom and thie perpetuate the present adnioistration, | without regard to the will of the people, and are not only | utterly inconsistent with the whole theory and character of the federal government ans re their nature, but in stir of the constitution, in utionary an with th the y dusing the war, | tn vo respect ent bhe conidence ne a it is now only ao administration or Grar roh 4, 1869, and to be judged by ite rec that upon that record, totaliy hostile to the dootri policies heremn maintained, and wholly comumite | policies and doctrines herein denounced, it veser emphatic condemnation of the people. MR. VALLANDINGHAM’S SPEFOU. In reporting these resolutions, which were unani- mously adopted, Mr. Vailal v | quire vhe honest censure ot jucere. ng eriticiam we For more than he war paen and surely dying oot, upon the new Issues necessarily Of to-day, and bitter personal discord ainopg men of the republican who. Had mood together on bd questions of the past, {nev Hably followed. The democratic,party wisely remained aijent OF contined Hef to these new fasues, The renublicay party, having fuidiied its original mission, wax rapicly falling ini Moderation, justice and peace were becoming to ite Tallow. 24 yer owt. Spirits petroleum, i POO! TUrS MARKT. 1-11 :80 A. M.—Brendavullé’-Wheat, iis. ba ental for California white, and Is. 49, « Us. 64. for No. bto No.1 vow red A corn, 358. per — r for new. THR iN MOVEMEN'.—LIVERPOOL, May 18.4 Manhattan, from New York ‘May By with 1,188 ‘our MONRY MARERT.PRANKFORT, May 17-~ ‘aited Sates ive twemy bonds ¢losed’ at WK lor more violent leaders the sentance of veath. The administra Uiom party, Into wach, since he 4th of March, IMB i bas oven ti beg" in, from causes thoroughly under- stood, to be odious: en intolerable to the peuple. tire ‘apajaen et the tand, of revenue and civil service v7, of bonesty in the legislative and execu: ‘grante he currency FES "G Dosulney aad etber sues questions i wae carta delegates to the State Convention, proclaimed their | | Society, W. W. Cornell, in Seventy to decondemned. Necessity re: Movement should be made to Not Mateamen, bat the [sycophants of the party, an Wing nurt ware called Into couacil, Phe Hour mere the parasites ci ox oma Ary me favor, "1 t hour, the men who forget nothing. learn nothing, ‘resolved upon ‘One more appeal to the explring passions and joes of their partisans, The war cries of the past, of cil war, tm bf vil war in form, with + could notagain be Inauzurated, fhinery and all its politieal; free all tis legislative and ppliances, must be y the renomina The belligerent pronun of the war bugle was again | tar, the contidential adviser dent, himself a consummate proportion to the anakilitiocat and cowardice ot ie toy op put forth asthe chief fomenter of this new crusade: say toh nd to all bebtnd himn,that the hour has now when ted Wo prov or to dicta yo ta ignon | those which the revolving years aud chauging condition of the country necessarily bring forth. That witch since D has been but a question of tine is now upon us.” The aus pleious moment, the golden opportunity, the tide in. thet Ataire of men to be taken at the flood, has wow, to my 4 liberate judgment, reached us, when the democrai ry od tonday, laying auide every weight and shaking from it the d | body of the past, yet adhering to ite ancient principlen, ewn | and must at one bound piace liself upon the vantage ground) 4 [irenemies to pattle upon the livin e purpose of these resolutions ¢ demoeratio party of Montgomery couaty open! | ay Iv upon this firm and imprecnable basis. Tacitiy, and in fact we have stood upon It for the past two years, an victory bas ateadily been ours. Confident I am that we shall, eta prompt and very cordial response from our brethren where and everywhere In this and other States Prr~ ly { cere not for denunciations or unjust criticis any quarter. Upon fullest deliberations aad amp counsel with wise and brave men of the party I take reaponstblitty with pride and pleasure. T adi 0 | these resolutions are the fruit of the Joint labors and counsel of the gentiemen associated with me here phone, go alncx this movement meets their hearty concurrence. It ts not new departure, but a return—the restoration of the party once more to the ancient — platf: of progres and reform, establishing the great that” tat party, like everything else in nature {i tended to endure, ja capable of adapting itaelf to thi a 1d change which belong alle to the pollt: ! world, and retain yet intact the ‘and laws of it being. Moreover, ag to ave all bear witness that io it there {8 nothing a merely persons) character, either to advance or to hy Any member of the democratic party, and nothing ¢: | the earnest and fxed purpose to promote the welfare of whole party, and witu It of the whole country. ‘The meeting adjourned amid great enthusiaam. he j fro KENTUCKY REPUBLICAN STATE ConvENTIOg LovIsvILLE, May 17, 1871. ‘The Republican State Conventioa at Frankfort toe day nominated the following ticket:— For Governor—General Join M, Harlan, of Jeffer« son. For Lieutenant Governor—George M. Thomas, of Lewis. For Attorney General—William Brown, of Faye otte. For Treasurer—Geneval Speed 8. Fry, of Boyle. For Auditor—William Krippenstopel, of the Louts« ville Voucsblart, For Superintendent of Public Instructton—f W. B. Mobely, of todd. raf the Land Opfice—Jonn K, McCleary, Ve Resolutions were adopted in favor of a futard State Convention to amend the constitution; favors Ing immigras and ning th nocracy for reiusing to pass laws to suppress Ku Kluxisma adimit negro westimony in the courts; for misman: | aging the State finances, keeping out emigrants aa capital, and keeping allve a sectional spirit; tor plying the homestead exemption only to the whites; for jailing to make adequate provision for the education of ali childven in the State, and fort promising that th suail be no change in tig policy. Pete sixth resolution favors complete amnesty,) and desires the restoration of tmeudly relaviougs with the Southern States. The eighth resolution favors economy in the gov~ ernment and the raising of only enough revenue defray the legitimate expenses of its administratiom and to gradually extunguish the debt, ‘The ninth resolution favors a further redaction of tariff and internal revenue, and opposes direc wixes. y Additional resolutions were adopted condemningi refusal of a charter to the Ciuclonatl Southerw lroad Company; favoring all railroads uuder, per charters, and favoring Congressional enac meut authorizing the construction of the Cinetn. hav Souuern Katiroad if the next Legislature, alter a reasonable tune, fails to grant the chartec asked lor, NEW: YO K CITY. ‘The following record will show the changes tn tha Under any pretext whatever, of is equal ‘rights therein, in: | temperacure for the past twenty-four hours in coma parison with the cofrespoading day of last year, ag ndivated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s Phard macy, HeRALD Bullding, corner of Aun street:— 1870, 1871 + 6s 59 Mr, Stephen C. Lyues, Jr., for thirteen years book« Keeper in the Comptrolicr’s ofive, has been ap¢ | pointed County Auditor in the place of James Wat- | son, deceased. The appointment is to date from tha | Ist day of May, 1871. Ascension Day was celebrated yesterday by floral decorations and choral services tn the Cathoile and) Episcopal churches all over the city. The altard were covered with tributes of blossoms and thd choirs sang hymns and anthems and massed ig honor of the risen Saviour. fn ost of the churched te masic was exceptionally good and tie services throughout very impressive. One of the drowned bodies found in the Bast’ river on Wednesday last has been identified as that of George Hammer, late of 87 Willett street, He left his home about three weeks ago much depressed Im spirits [rom inability to procure employment and to support his family. Whether Han dd suicide or Was accidentally drowned could not be determined, Coroner Schirmer wad hotitied Wo hold an inquest. Coroner Young was yesterday cailed to hoid am Inquest at No, 2 Milligan place (Sixth avenue), ow the body of Hannah McNamara, 0 child nearly thread years of age, who died from the effects of burns. On Wednesday evening, during the temporar Mrs, McNamara, deceased commence: By rand tn doing so se! terribly ali over tne, sine Hours subsequently, absence of body, Death ensu Tie Methodists of Yorkville will this afternoon lay the corner stove of a& Meinorial chureh to tha name of the late President of the City Misstonary Xth street and, Kishop Janes and Dr. Andrews (iressea at hall-past three o'clock.) F. Brown is pastor. The church is in a ybborhood, and is the result of a mission Second aveuue some time ago by Mr, ¢ rising uel; started ut Cornell. Coroner Young yesterday concluded the inqu in the case of Margaret F. Rudd, who was, it ts als leged, thrown from a third story window of No, 134 Reade street by her busvand, on Tuesday night, and subsequently died from the results of her injuries, ‘The jury returned a verdict to the effect that the un-~ fortunate woman died trom the result of injures caused by the violence of her husband, and the Iat- ter was committed by the Coroner to await the tion of the Grand Jury. Joseph Early, living in Twentieth street, waq charged by Stanfleid & Co., of Nos, 62 and 64 Wortix street, with entering (heir store yesterday morning and, under pretence of asking for some one whose name he did not remember, Kept the man in charge of the premises engaged ha another man with itted a piece of beaver cloth valned at $75. Om ng taken tu the Tombs Judge Hogan said should hold him for trial in $3,000, and thos mak the amount beyond what meddling parties outside could furnish.” It was by this means that the end of justice were defeated, Petty and dishonest schemers were ever ready to exert thelr “influence”? grow fat on the misfortunes of others, He poke, he said, more particularly with reference ty balling” prisoners. DEPARTMENT OF DOCK: ‘The Commissioners of Docks met yesterday afters noon at their rooms, Leonard street and Broadway, Mr. John T. Agnew, President, in the chair. The Executive Committee recommended that thé lessees of pier No. 5 be notified to repair that pier, and it was 80 ordered by the Board. The Secretary was directed to advertis® for prow posals for broken stone, A contract for lumber was awarded to J. Baglery and a contract for iron work to Adolphus Hart. Commissioner Wood, of the Auditing Committey, made the following report:—Balance 3ist March, $66,494; receipts from rents, Sot Avril, $18,629; in- | terest, 3oth April, $227; receipts trom oid lumberg $175—total receipts, $84, Among the comipunications was one from th Manhattan Market Company, asking that pa erected at the foot of Thirty-fourth and Thirty-fru streets, the rents for which to be agreed upon at & future time, Referred to Executive Committee, TROUBLE IN NEWTOWN, Gh ‘The Tax List Delinqueat In the Som of $60,000—The People Refusing te Pay. Collector Crooks, of the town of Newtown, sad the tax roll 1s deQcient in the sum of $60,000, Tha greater portion of the amount 1s assessed on prow perty in Long ut City. The owners of the perty refuse to pay the tax, giving as @ reason that they are not habie, owing to the division of town, The Vollector ts to sait th ties, Muny other questions are in dispnte, he couris Wili be required to pass Upen tkeud youre.