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LANCASTER DAILY LNTELLIGENCEH, MONDAY JUNE 2, 1884.
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MONDAY VKMINO, JUNK U3, 1804.
A Charming Contention.
Tbe Philadelphia .Ljttyer tlilnka that
tha proceeding mid resolutions of the
NeW Yerk Democratic convention show
very wjse guldunce of tlie party In tlmt
stale. Tlie resolutions were pointed te
a single Issue, mainly, tlie need of a
president "whose character and public
reputation shall glvotetho whole, pouple
Assurance of an honest, impartial and
efficient administration of tlie laws,
without flusplclen of twraeiml ends or
private intercsta." Then the kind of gev
eminent meant Is pointed out In the
second resolution, which gives as exam
ples of It the state governments of New
Yerk from 18712 te 1870 under Tllden,
and 1882 te 18Sl under Cleveland, llo lle llo
yendthls Issue the resolutions de net
extend, save te cendemn contract labor
in prisons, about which thcre Is no poltt peltt
cal dispute. They de net even name
a candidate for president upon the plat
form raised, save by the implication that
the two men who gave New Yerk its
geed government have earned the na
tlen's confldence that they would de as
well by it In Its chlef magistracy. The
Ltilgcr gees en te say that :
Theso resolves are obnraetorized by deep
Mgaeity and taet, both in what they say
and in what they emit te say. The one
issue is aimed nquarely tit one of Mr.
Blatne'a weak points weak point as a
candidate, we mean It proiiesos te
plaoe against him a candidatn who is
strongest proeisely wbore Mr. Hlaiue is
foared te be weakest. That candidate
may be either Mr. Clovelaud or Mr.
Tllden ; for the Tilden question gees new
te Chicago an epen question, referred te
tbe sound disoretieti of the national con
vention, in tbe signifievit language quoted
above. 'In is Is wuy, in a limy aonnewi
edged Cleveland convention, there was no
Clovelaud instruction. And, llnally, the
ene issue raised Is just the ene which every
dissatlsfied Kopublieau reformer cau
adept, without stultifloatien, tlm question
of honest and efficient civil government.
It was a master hand that drew thme
three resolves.
The Lcihjcr thinks that a kindred
sagacity prompted the convention te
quiet all disputes among the factious of
the party, and te surrender everything
te the ene dominant need that the issue
of character should be raised, New
Yerk's exemplars of it pointed out
and the ferce of Its voice be hurled at
the Chicago convention with naked
directness.
The Udycr may give tee great credit
te the New Yerk delegates for wisdom,
and possibly the cliarmin : result of
their deliberations was due rather te
thelr Inability te agiee upon disputed
things than te their deslre net te do de do
clare upon them.
But wlntever the cuhe, the result is
equally commendable. If states that have
presidential candidates would have the
selfcontrel te refrain from instructing
for them, and be content te exhibit
them te the consideration of the teat of
the country, their cendidatea would
fare quite as well in the na
tlenal convention, because it has
come te be the pmctlce for eveiy state
with an aspiring statesman te send a
delegation committed te Ins interests;
and the praclice has come te be mere
honored in the breach than in the ob
servance, liecause of the many scaly
candidates who are thus tlinut
feiwnrd. It Is objectionable, tee
b cause the delegates .slieul 1 take
their teats in the Interest of the party
and net of any candidate. S New Yeik
will appear at Chicago, and New Yerk's
candidate appeals te the delegates of the
whole country, net because of the pres
entntien of linn by his state, but because
of his recegnied sUength as a candidate
iu the issue which his state has raised.
Aral se it happens that although iullu
entlal politicians in New Yerk are
opposed te Governer Cleveland's iieinin
atien, the action of its convention has
been resH)uded te by a Democratic call
for Cleveland the Union ever,that would
be quite likely te land him in tlie Chi
cago c tudldate without the vole or New
Yerk itself.
At thlcage In Jul.
As the time comes en apace for the
Democratic national convention, it in
plainly te be seen that there ptentls
among the leadeiB, as well as tlie rank
aud file of the party, u detei initiation te
net waste ita opportunities iu this year
of grace. Mr. lllalne's strength, as well
aahls weakness, as a candidate, have
been measuud.aud it is plainly receg
mien iii.it wnciiier iiiore snail no a
limdslide for or against him depends
upon the geed temper and geed judg
ment of the convention yet te be held iu
Chicago. It Is remarkable that be many
states liave elected delegates without
instructions, either as te platform or
candidates, and it would net be at all
surprising te sea Ohie and Indiana de
thosame thing this week that New
Yerk has already done. The mlschlev
eiis tariff agitation, that aemu hotheads
of the patty have been he Industriously
promoting without any clear conception
of what they really wanted, or hew best
It could be accomplished, has been
practically allayed. The positive refusal
of New Yerk, New Jersey, Masaachu
setta, Peiinsy Irani i, Virginia, Tennessee,
Georgia te dcclare fnrntnrlff for rovenue
only te be followed most likely by
Ohie's reiteration of Its plank of 188:t
nnd 1882-makes it morally certain that
ue such declaration will be made. That
being defined, It will net be difficult for
the statea controlling the convention and
the Issue In November te agree upon the
beat form of expressing the Democratic
Idea of a constitutional tariff, for reve
nue, with incidental protection,
The platform will, of course, be
adopted before tne candldate lsaelected V
und may go far te dotermlue him. An
extreme protection or advanced free
trade declaration would aa certainly rule
out some candidates for the nomination,
as It would render the election of ethers
Impoasibleshouldtheygot the nomination
On this whole subject we anticipate an
honorable conservation of ideas, which
differ mere In form, after all, than Iu
essence, and n straightforward unniia.
takable declaration of principles which
will satisfy the party and iose it no
votes of right thinking men. This will
null liaanrcllu lint lm L.nmm.1 .-C , I...
wv" "'v; " " nuj'jiuiv ui me
Morrison bill nor of a tariff for rovenue
only ; nor en the ether hand or Imposts
for protection only.
The candidates will be forthcoming in
due llme. They are net selcctcd as yet.
The Indications point strongly te Cleve
land, with some such Western man for
second place as Palmer, who would
sttlsfy the soldier and Independent lie
publican element, and Is a man of raie
puts, sound through and through,
liven, with as powerful opH)sitien in his
own state, as Tllden had at St. Leuis in
1S7U, Cleveland's nomination can be
accomplished by outside pressure.
Hut finally should New Yerk'a fac
tional quarrels, destroy its chances
fur the nomination, ethers can be found
which will satisfy It aud net only give
premise of carrying It, but of making
hopeful battle for many ether debatable
states net se necessary te Democratic
success.
liii'iu: is a very sensible change in
the popular Idea of the necessity of leav
ing home In the midsummer. It is
doubtful whether people who live in as
comfortable towns as Lancaster is new
can be as comfortable anywhere else iu
July and August. It is true that the
average dullness iu business and social
circles at this season permits absenteeism
net possible at any ether period, but it
is equally true that much of the regular
" out of town " season, after several
years experiment with it, has been found
unprofitable aud te lack beueliceuce
Travel is improving, and change of air,
scenery and associations is absolutely
necessary sometimes, out mere is a
growing, sensible lellef that these can be
hail better in May and dune, or eptem
ber and October, than in the deg days
and under the sun of the summer sol
stice.
An intelligent correspondent takes
issue forcibly with the estimate placed
UK)ii Thaddeus Stevens by Cel. A. K
McCIure, iu his recent college address in
this city. It is an easy and pepulat
thing te ascribe te Mr. .Stevens qualities
which he did net possess. He was a man
of mi inestiened will power, which dis
played itself te great advantage iu the
stormy times of the war and of the re
construction perit (I; but he had us
much pewei for evil as for geed, and he
always seemed mere bent en accem
plishing his endj than in considering the
virtues of them or the propriety of the
means. trite appellation was never
mere grossly misapplied than te call
Thaddeus btevens " the Great Cem
mener ;" and he had very few of the
public and private qualities which, as
time passes, leads the public te a higher
appreciation of .lehn '.retitn, dames
lluchanan and Abraham Lincoln.
TilK reaotieu agaiust colored sinkings
has het in, aud there is no telhug where it
will step.
Tin: homiepatbie medical tectety, el
Northeru Pennsylvania, has declared m
favor of cremation, and talks of budding a
cremation furnnoe in Pittsteu.
Ml.SMK P.Vl.Mr.lt, It W new lepetttil,
has rojtcted a bona tlde eiler of marri.ige
from a rial, hve lord. Hew doth the
litte Dusy advertising bce improve each
shilling Leur.
TitKltl. isa beautiful fresoe upon the
tomb or Jehn Audie in Westminster
Abbey, m which are carvings of both
Andre aud Washington ; the heads of
theso rri-pcetivel bave beui stolen .iud
replaced three times
AT MclllT.
" Mew 1 lltli-iy uilicnittm imali. limn
(.Mile, en Hie hike tlie lingering iiieiii
Hen inevl. utt-ve ttiu liner's lute
I lilim , "lien ttin proves nttr still ii'i.l unit..
Ami. hImmi I hi' in lit lilt; lit iikmiii atieiu I i.i .
ur inreiifHil jn un) sliver wiivh,
lluw rtOlllv mi the far wmilil IhII
Tlie w hlperw 113 p'.untlv.i cull "
TilK wide circle of the friends of Hev.
Dr. 'I bus. U Apple and Gee W. Honed,
who receMly left this city for a brief trip
te Kurepy, will bj mtori'stel in following
tbu ueU'S of then travel aud expenence, of
winch the llrht instalment appears iu
te day's Lntki.lii.km-kii.
li is estimated that nearly i."j0,uoe bai-
rels of cotton seed oil have been inade in
the Smith in tlie year past. It is used t ry
extensively for dressiiiK, and in plaoe of
butter Ter cooking. When sold ou us
merits aud in a imre otate it ih v.istlv
superior te much or the bogus elive oil
put in the market.
Tin. middle name of James G. Illaine is
Gillespie, ami his association with Jack
LDgnn has very naturally suggebted the
application of the old nursery ihynie :
.lit I. iitni dm
Wuni up thu ion
'i'ciKetn pullnl wuii'i
luck It'll tlewn
Anil hreke lilj eiewn.
Ami (jIii Liinii iiimiiiiiiKiitiui
A XIUMI 1VU.1IAN llUttll'.ll AI.IVK.
A l'mrltile K.ite, Wlilcti Droinslleu Wtiulil
llnve Averted.
One of the most ghastly stories of inter,
metit before life has become oxtinet, which
causes au inveluutary shudder of horror te
paeit through the reader, is current iu
Wifelitig, W. Va. The victim was a yeuiiij
nurrioillailyefSOyearH. In May of last
year, three mouths aftr her marriage, the
lady was taken violently ill, aud, aiter
llngering for 10 days, apparently died.
1 here wero curtain peculiarities about tin,
appoaranee of the supposed corpse, how hew how
ever, wliieh caused a suspicion in the m.nd
of tbe attending physician that IiIh patient
might be In a ttance, but after keeping tbe
hotly for four days with no Ogns of return,
ing life, the remaiim wero oenslguod te
the grave, temporary mterment being
made in the family let in an abandoned
graveyard. A day or two age the body
waa tllslntorred. prier te removal tn
another oemotory. Te the surprise of the
(oxteiithooofilu lid showed sigiiH of dls dls
plaeciuene, aud en Its being removed the
gravedigger was horrified te find the re.
mains turned face downward, the hands
filled with long tufts of hair tern from the
head, and the faee, nook, anil besom
deeply scratched nnd scarred, while the
lining of the coffin had been tern into
fragiiieiits iu the tlosperato eilbrtM of the
entombed vletlm te oscape from her tcrrl tcrrl
bie fate. Bince the tlisoevory the young
hiubaiid has bcen pteBlrated, nud hia life
is despaired of,
A Ureiit atedlclue,
" Docter, 1 want te thauk you for your
great pateut mediolne."
, " It beljHMl you, did It ?" asked the doc
ter, ycry much pleased.
" It holped me wouderfully,"
"Hew many bottles did seu find it
noecssary te take V"
Oh, I diilu't take any of It.
I ....b- nn. I. ,!.. ...! T -.....' .".r'u I
wu urni uuhiu huu i um uis sole heir,
l'Ofi CHICAGO,
iK.M'UU.TiuNA,mfrtii,eiVK:Titir(
ArrAiignuent lr Tlekrta Hie Ce in In if el
tlm lex tirlpgntlmi -Ni loom m
te tnelnrllt I'lmik.
The niiI' eoimuittee en arrangements of
the national Democratic oemmlltcu has
Issued the folleMlug : " Demoeratie na
lieu.it ODtiitnillee, room J7. Palmer house,
CIiic.ike, June 111, 18s. The. applications
in ide te members or the national commit
tee for tickets of admission te the Deme
cr.it national convention indicates a in n
understanding of the method by which
they are distributed. Tickets are pi inted
and issued by the committee aeeerdiiu: te
the rules wliieh liave been followed at pre
oils conventions, l'liey cannot be given
as a favor te any erseu. The hall will
have 10,500 seats, and of theee 'J.OOO will
be occupied by delegates, alternates, elll
cers aud committees. About MX) seats
will be allotted te the press. tubcrlbers
te the fuud te pay tlie espouses will re
ceive 7"0 tickets and 70 mero will be lued
for distribution among local oeiumittetH
and city and county ellicers. It is sup
posed that t J00 tiekets will be gieu te
Bcu.tteis and tepresontattves in Congress,
veteraus and ether eminent men of tlie
Mm u try who will attend the convention ,
U")0 will be reserved by the national com
mittee for centiugtMicies. TJie remaiuder
of tlie tickets will be given te delegates,
making sis ticket te eaeb, ler distribu
tion te llie public
Applications by iiensp.ira for disk
privilege should be made prier te June .10,
by letter addressed te Austin II. lirenti,
chairman of the eomuiittee en prvs aud
telegraph, IiidiauapDlis, Iud.
1 11 h. rr mm iii,i r.nal ie.n
frritsrliic te (Inte UlilrsRO I J nrifclil Ilnln
In IIejhI Mjlr.
Arracgeraents have been perfected for
the Texas delegation te the uatieual Deme
cratic eouveutien iu Chicago te go llieie In
the grandest style kiienu iu modern
elitlcs. The delegations from tlie eleven
Congress ilis'nets and these fnen the state
at large, with the alternates and such
guests as may he invited, are te assemble
at DeniMMi en July I They aie te
be accompanied by several steLO
graphers, a large corps or newspaper
Cii respondents, special train attaches,
servants, etc , .iud prebab'y as tine a com
miMury depaitnient as ever ran en rails
The delegates and alternates ure ex
leeted te wear white tall Ints. A.
Deuisen a special tram of palace
cars, sleepers, aud hotel cars will
be in waiting, and ruu direct through
te Chicago by the Missouri l'ae lu via
edalia ami llanuibil. and thence via the
New Wabish line. It is said that tbe
Meme Bres.' band of Dallas will accom accem
piny the party. The tram, after leaving
Deuisen, will make but four steps, the
llrt at Parsons, Kan., the seceud at Se
daha, Me , the third at Hannibal, Me.,
and the fourth at seme point betweeu
Hannibal ami Chicago. Texas propesiug
te be si'cn as well as heard en the trip,
the cars of the tram will be cmblaz wed
ou the sides with the werdd
" Texas Demoeratie delegation te
Chicago, 11 ' Apirtments have al
ready beeu engak'Cil at the Grand Pacific
hotel. His sad that the dolegat'en u
solid for Cleveland for president if 1'ilden
is impossible, ami is, in that evrut. divided
en vice president between Headly, Me
Donald and Gcu. Kesecraus.
A Mct Turin lilitu.
New eik Stui
"Let our nttieual oeuvotiliou declare
for a diserimiuatiug tanll ou tboee.it line,"
writes a devoted Democratic aUteciuau
" and we can win."
" Hy cost line," he svvs, " I mean the
ditlerence between fereigu cost and home
cost, wli"ii the two vre in competition in
the I ii i tot I states, coveriug wages and
interest en eapir.il, and their ditlereuees m
rates here aud iu foreign countries.'
Ah8 ai'jDiaiii
liiil'tpti', .irl lent hikI tJrliue lltppshl ii;
the W erltl uvrr.
James Fl.hive w w fatally buruetl by an
oxpleciou of gas iu the gasemeter room of
the Hathbuu house, at Klmira, New Yerk.
IJueeu's liotel, at Pert Arthur, Manitoba,
has bteu burned Less, i.iO.UOU. A
commercial traveler named Mol'hcrsen
nan burned te death.
i carton null, 1, years el age, was
thrown Irmn bis IxoyCle nhlle going tlewn
a steep hill near Heading. He was picked
up iinuoiitiueus aud is iu a cutieal cju
llitlOtl.
Twe Grand Trunk freight trains collided
at Terente. A brakemau named Walls
antl a llremau named 'ltowelhon were
killed, aud two ethers wero eoveroly
injured
M 88 Alice M. Wells, of Uect Mi, while
viewing machinery en the top tluer of a
grain elevator iu Chicago, get ciiight m
the gearing and was ortiHhed te death.
Hhe was 18 years of age.
During a barroom light iu a Inte' at
Deposit, N Y., .;s miles from Uingiam
ten, JameH Wilsey struck Allen Mot'lure
ou the heat1 with his fist, killing him in
stanlly. Wilsey is in jul at Ilmgham
ten
During a sal jen briwlat Coiiuellsville,
Pa , Matt Guireuul. a Gnrmaii. was stab
bed in tha aide and bead. The row occurred
through a Get man girl who transferred
her affections from Guireuul te another.
If is net known who did thu cutting.
During a ouarrel at Quarantine station.
Ktatvu Island, yesterday, belwecu I'raueia
Kskeu and Paul Nevark, Hungarians, the
the latter stabbed tlie
fermer iu the
shoultler with abtilctte
hour later.
Hikeu tlletl au
A telegram has been received from
Sheriff Chandler, Laoyane, county, Kan ,
stating that Watnpter, the (loud who
liutcheiUhe Amlerseii family, near Pleas
antry, Kail., seme tlays age, committed
ouieido iu Arkansas te escaij capture.
Keur men wero recently wounded in a
sham battle of the Flerida state militia a'
Camp Clupley, nnd an investigation was
shown that their Injuries wero caused
" by the point of a regular army standard
blank cartridge" Liporimenls show that
the points of the eattriilges " would tear
away and pouetrato an inch beard at 20
loot."
Tlie wholesale bakery of A. II. Herso
man, of Williamsburg, New Yerk, was ou
.Saturday destroyed by lire. Less, $100..
000 j insiiranoe, $70,000. While the
firemen wero working te pnve au adjoining
building a wall of the bakery loll into au
alleyway in which they steed, killing
Henry Tyaek and Geergo Haight, anil
terribly injuring Stephon Allen.
riUKIION AN AMKKIUAN VKtitKl..
A ,it!l!.V,l,Ju."l",,,t".,,",,",'lr"en ''"'
mliuiliisclioeiier In Urlenr. Ilaroer.
Cantain Drlake. of tlm animr...... a r
Drlske, just arrived iu Philadelphia with
a oarge of sugar from Cardenas, Cuba,
reports that his vessel was Hred upon by a
Bpanihh gunboat whlle he was entering
the Cardenas harbor. This attack was
made en May 21. Captain Drlske says
that he cannot noeount for the firing
wliieh was unexpected, of course, ami en
tirely unwarranted ami unprovekod. The
'7? U1 ""ai no says, roquire the display
of the national ensign by all vessels upon
passing rv Bpaulsh gunboat in Hpanish
waters. Ills Hag was thus displayed at
the tlme, although owing te the calm thou
providing tlie colon could be easlly roeog.
nlzed at.a distanoe. "
As seen as he arrived at Cardenas, Oap-
...... .i,nu reisjneu tUe facts te the
Atnorieaii consul, who at 01100 liiHtitutetl
nn investigation, nnd the affidavits of nil
or the ollleera of the Bobeouor wero taken
Tiicse wero forwarded te the Bpaulsh Fert
Oaptalu at Cardenue, but he raade no
riqily. Kdwartl Hicks, a passenger en the
Phlladelpliia schooner V. J. Cellins, wit
ucssed the nllegetl outrage, ami his a 111
davit has been taken. The facts have
been forwarded te Washington by the
American consul t I aiilena, and the
allalr may become the subject of diplo
matic ouinpllcatieus hi Iwien tins oeuntiy
anil paiu.
urii UHiM.u i, t, i ii eimuh.
Au Sci-ti Ulluwrr t.e IIm.I Slnulril
V ituitf Hi, Aclu-t lllit liiiiiulilrr't
Wl.ltrn
I'line ye.us age Miss Mai v Helder eaiiih
ftt't i lewa te visit ftieinls of liets In Poit Peit
vil'e, Cattaraugus count v, New Yeik.
While thete she lieeame anpuuited with
the tlatlghteiM of Hunt) W. I mind, a
wealthy widower, t.O yeais of age, ami
visited them at their father s home. Iu
tlie spring of 18SI she returned te Iowa
ami opened i tnilllnery store in Council
Hltllfs. foeii afterwards she received a
letter fiem Widower Cenrad, in which lie
eeiifessctl t having fillen in love with
her niitl asked her te marry him.
Mie finally consented te de se. His
daughters suspected that he was eorre
spetitling with .Miss Helder, antl one of
them followed him constantly wbeiever
lie went, anil sucet'ded in preventing him
from writing te his intended for mero than
two mouths. He then obtained access te
a friend's elllce, whete lie wrote te Miss
Helder and told her the situation Last
spring he sent for her te come te Perlville.
She did se, and they wero seoretlv married.
Living apart nud never being seen together,
no ene suspected that they were married
until lat April, when tour id's daughter
discovered the fact by accident. With the
aul id their brothers they imprisoned tlie
old man iu his house, ami induced him te
assign all bis property te bis eldest son.
Cjtiratl has been kept under lock and key key
ever sluee. Last week his wife, whose
supplies had thus been cut oil, went te
the hotue ami demanded her husband. His
children attempted te eject her from the
house, whereupon she drew n revolver ami
declared tin t she would have her husband.
Au officer was sent for, and n charge of
assault with intent te kill was inade
agawt her. She was arrested nnd held
te appear at the nest term of court.
Sliir.lrrr.l liy n lrltliiiirnt tenant,
Peter McCormiek. a wealthy resident of
Hunter's Point. L. I . n shot and killed
en Smithy, by Patrick lv n. m, ene of his
tenants. "Kiruan kept a Inpier store in a
budiling which he rented from McCer
miek, ami getting behind in bis rout was
told by his lauderd that if he did netpiy
immediately he wen d bj dispocsel
Kiruan went te MeCertmrk's house ami
askeil te sec htm privately. A stormy in
terview between the two men ensued in
Mr McCormick's private sitting room.
during w Inch a pistol shot was beard and
Kiruan rushctl from the house, lie was
captured before he bad gene far, anil was
locked up. McCormick died almost iu
statitly. He leaves a wife antl six chil
dren. The murder caused intense excite
ment in Hunter's Point and muehtlilfi
culty was experienced in getting Kirtiau
te j ui.
fEltaONAlj.
Mt.t.uv returns from Knglaud with the
beast el .-t 1,000 conversions.
Cuuti i" Uewh: constantly filed and (lit
away the New Yerk llee liitztttt.
CeM.UE-vnN ?h ru L Mu.Uki'.v, of
Maine, employs as bis private secretary h's
daughter.
Gi eiii.i: II. lit M;r. will reatl a poem at
the Fourth of July celebration at Hese
laud prk, Woodstock, Conn.
MimMauv Amhisin will lettttn te
A nitric i at the conclusion of the scaseu at
tlie Louden Lyceum theatre.
Piu.v K of OitAM.h's illuess was chielly
induced by the vitiated atmospLere in
which lie lived. Sixty parret.1 were kept
in his bedroom.
li. K. Jammen, the Philadelphia b inker,
will sejii start from his home en a 1,000
uiile trip te the White Meuutaius and
back in Ins well known tally-he ceaub.
Wii.i.ivm Siiiwmu, pnsulent of the
Germ iti-Atnericati bank of Haltunerc,died
.Sunday at tbe age of 111 years. He had
been president et the bank since its ergani
iitieu in lbT J
Amuii w Cvn.su. ii, of Pittsburg, en
account of his association in nowspaper
enterprises iu Knglaud with Ssmuel Story
member of Parliament ler Suudcrhud, is
called "the Upper Story."
Pun ii- liiu iiki Minsius the poet
wh, in his childhood, inspired Mlsi
Muleck s " Philip, my King," lias lest
his mother, his only sister, Ins sweet
heait, his funiliar frieml ami Ins eye
sight.
Dit lluw. mid Cu '!.., in his address te
the sweet girl gratiuates of tlie Yati
Nerman institute ou Tuesday evening,
Slid : "If all young lathes wero what they
should be, we'd never see a dude or a dog deg dog
eirt." Hurt H.vr.n.'s niece, Miss Onsweld,
makes her tlebut, this evening in Cevetit
(lirtlttii theatre, Louden, as Mirjucrtlc
She has the advautageef beitig trained ler
the part by Uoiiued himsulf, tne cunpeser
of "Faust."
Ldmi nds, Sherman, Wilsen of Iowa,
llayard, and Pemllettiti iu tlie Sana'e, and
Itaudall, Carlisle, Kelley, McKi.dey, Hea
gau and Curlin in the Heui-e, are notable
congressmen without esllegiate odiiea
tien.
Wim.iam Hk.viiv llriti.nuiiT, thofertnar
editor et tlie New Yerk World, is te be
married uext August te Miss Trasy, cf
New Yerk. The wedding will take plaoe
at Ucekltt Deuisnu'H mansion m York
shire, nud the hoeuoymo u will be epcut
In Italy.
Pui.nci'. 01 Oiiam.k, Crown Priuce of
the Netherlands, who has bcen ill for seme
time, is (lead. The lata prince from Ids
boyhood sullered from an incurable spinal
dlsoase. He led the life of a recluse and
was et a molaneholy tomperament, duj te
his physical infirmities.
The New American Nevel.
Washington Republic.
The dainty Manhattan bagins its fourth
volume with its July issue. If appearance)
go for anything, this tuagizine ts net
behind its fellows is prosperity any mero
than its merit. It must be e weeded, tee,
that In its serial, "Trajm," it has mueh
the meit powerful story recently ollered
American 1 eiders, who will, it soeins te
me, begin te doubt Mr. He wells's assertion
that plots and situations have been worn
out. The brilliant social aud bjsinets suc
cesses of a young Amorieau in Paris who
(Irwin lipr r.linllv Rlltlt.'nnl ' rmlnne.l fnm
allluence te poverty, and establishes hurself
ns a mediator botweon her wealthy coun ceun coun
trymen nnd the oxteitionato Pariiian
tradesman, (loes net present itself te me
with a haokneyed or familiar nspeet.
This Is, te be sure. euly an inoident In tin
story of "Trajan," a story from wliieh we
shall be llkely te, rightly or wrongly, base
many of our future Ideas about the life of
Amerlcans of many classes in the French
capital.
rutlilleri I'lcnlc.
Ou Saturday night a let of iniddlers get
en a drunk nnd had a big fight in the ueigh.
borheod of Plum and Chestuut stroets,
One of thorn named HuriiH, Boomed te be
tlie best man, ,uuJ whipped several
ethers. The polieo arrived alter the row,
but-nrrested seven of the participants,
llefore the mayor this morning they wero
charged with druuken nud disorderly con.
duet. It was difficult for them te explain
what caused the row, or hew It ouded.
The mayor solved the rlddle aud made
each pay the costs bafore they wero dis.
charged.
One di tin k aud a vag worn dlsohnrged
by the mayor.
THU NATIONAL SPORT.
IUO."VMIU'.S AMAIN IM'er.Al TIU-.1I ON.
Ae vnlllng tlsnm tin MsmnlHy Wmi lr
tl.KMliintu's Itlx llit-itiitr Intel
rnllufC ItCMM
One of the finest games of bill seen iu
tills eitv for some time took place ou Sat
uiilay between the Ironsides ami Trenten
clubs. Theiu weiti about PH) people piesetd,
and they were initie than pleased at the
cveelletit plijlm: et both clubs, und
especially that of the liensiibs, who bail
wen but one game dining the week te that
time. Ilnth clubs presented strong teams,
including their best batteries Murphy
pitched for the vinltuis, and certainly did
t xcelleut work, the maj itlty of the lieuni
team being unable te de anything with
him. Pyle also pitched a splendid game,
and seven hits, seatteied among dllleieut
members of the Trenten, were all they
could get. Oldlield, ns usual, caught well
ami had neither au error nor passed bill.
The Helding of the home team was better
than iu any game of the season, lllgglus
had no Iecs than seven put outs at second,
with but one error The Trentens played a
goetl lielillug gam, but they bail uure
errets than the home team, Smith gelling
two or them.
The game was exeeediuly close amlexeit
ing up te tlie eighth Inning when the score
was tie, each uine having three rues. In
the eighth the Itensides wen the giime.
Urodley went te first ou a lilt, ami he was
followed by Geedman who uude tlie
longest lilt ever seen ou the grruutls. He
drove the ball ever the large fence in
center field and almost lest It en the pike.
Jake had no treuble making the round of
the bises, and was gtcetetl with tremeii
deus applause, as he crossed the home
plate. Neither nines scored iu tlie ninth
inuiug, antl the autlience was almost wild
at the close. The score is glven here :
i tit, s si met vii it in ru a x
llnulley, Jb 1 1 '. i
ivrliv e I t 1 it e e l
.. .Minimi, 11, II.' ii n it
liltltlnl.l, i ten 7 I it
IIIHKlin. il. 11" 7 i I
Denii'l. s t e i) ii 2 n
Iiii;rnhnm, r I Ill I e
i.n-ene I r tot it it
l'j le, p I I) 0 eei.
Total JTi S a 27 is i
TSKNniN A II II III, t-.e. A K
SIlKlllllK. 11) II i IS II II
Mrvtir, ;n I I ii ii I n
Stetl.-, I t I II 1 II II
I'li.'iK'k. It) .Ill i i 0
William', c 1 t 0 i 2 ii it
Suiiin.ss loe l ,i
It) mm. c ion s i it
Hummers, r I.... I " I ! ,
Murphy, p 3 0 1 oil
Total Jl 3 7 i7 I'l 4
l-tMi.Nus Ii35ti7s-i
ImnsMtis n it I 0 1 I t' .' 0--."
llciiteii e e : u e 1 0 0 " .1
summ vti.
Kami I runs- Irenslites, :. Tienteii. I.
Twe tijsn lilts liigrtliiut, uiiMiti an.l i.oe l
iimii lltmie Kim liexltiniti I., tt mi line
lreiisiilcs, I , Trenten, ft "-truck out l.v I'vle,
I. ny Murpliv. i. II 1st. en Ii:iIN--1uimhI.(ii, I
I lav Itv Ix'l ',: lilt Ol.l tl.-l.l ami Itv in. IVix.. l
IniN-ltyini 3 W UO plUtlC4-l')lu, I, Mm
pliv i
rime-! rv
t'mplre-h. lltil
The Hohrerstown base lull chili played
a game of bise ball, at Meuutville, en
Svturd.ay, with the folio wing score.
INMMIH. 1 J I I 5 0 T S 3
Uelirerst.iwn I ti I I n e i:
Meiiiitv lllit . I i e i) it 1 e li"
llose hits, liohterstown. IT. Mettntville,
1 1 ; errors, Kohrerstowu , Motiutville 10;
home run, Kelly of Ituhrerstewu , double
plays, Davis ami Uaer, Kelly and Ilaer ,
umpire, Mr. Gallager.
Ttin UlmiiiiutMi.tilp Hecera In l)te.
The following tables, corrected te Sen
day night, gtve the standing of the clubs
iu the le tiling assocutteus :
HATItl-tAL LEV.Il'R.
t .. -
i; - ?
- "
5'3 3
sn
'
SI
s s a
t
llojlen
lltllTrtlll
Clilcnge
Cleviilttml
lietrelt
New erk....
riiila.ipliln ,
rrevittimee
i I Ui
s, 0
I 1
8 I
(li li
& 1
Jl..
,V it
illlfllOS I.IMt.
Ill'lsi.l.'la In 17 1 in Imi
AMKKIIAN AS-MHIATIUN.
Sls.1.5
s S
J3 , a
13
-2
2 - I D
J 3
i'l
1,3 1
- 0 II
.' '. Jl
3 i) Jl
.' 3 li
a J il
0 I il
e 1 1 'J
0 . X
3 ft 27
i .! 21
. 2, ill
1 8
AlliiKlit'iiy.
Atlllellc. ...
lUittmerii
llniekljn..
Clnelniiitl
l.'OlllllltlllS
lnillu'npeitu
l.eti Isi'll 111
MettntKill'n
Ht. I.ttuls..
Teledo
Wiu-ilMiiKt'ii
1
"tl
.I e:
J
"I
it 1
l
it
i
4
0
II II
r .i
It !
21 0
0 I
(illlllPS l,et
If ei
.B'sn
UVION ASSOCIATIOS,
' s
s a six
If 1,1
..i i ! e
JlS-ali
a 3 :
'r.iD
. 3
I
a
3islai ;
A r.
AIIOOIIH
Iltilttniore ....
lltMlen
t-likiiKe
Cincinnati ...
Uhusu City..
Kuystenu
Nitleniils
St. I.eiils
6
M
21
20
tl
I
111
III
33
Til
tlnines I.mt ,
1'J
li
IS .s!27 4
KASTKRN LUAOUB.
CLCnS. O S I B 3 g OeS
CiSfi 3.JS g I
H::;fi;
Aellvt) 3 11 II In'
Alleiilewii.,,, I .. 1 2 li u 4 tt
Demestic 2 ft .. 2 0 2 1 1
ll.rrlntmrtf 1 I 3 .. 2 1 1 I
Monumental e e e 2 . e I e
Trunten H A 4 2 0 II
Virginia 1 : 2 6 2 2 3
Vllinlnteri 12 5 10 2 3
(lames I.eU II lb 17 .si 10 in pi
I he Iruusides' games are ns fellows
Wen 2 anil leal .1 vvltn 1 ronten,
2
Kleliiiieml.
UitmlliiK.
Alleutewn.
NewurK,
1
ft
1
71
llnsn Hall Notes.
Jake Ooedm m's bitting rocerl
un.
is
way
McDonald, toleasod bj the Alloutewns,
is playing third base for the Domestics,
Ilastiau, Wilmington's little second
baseman, has net had un errer in the last
uine games.
"I'eg Hern" Hradley will nrrive this
evening te uniplre the Ironsides games for
a week.
The Lancaster elub has ougaged Foulk Foulk
red, late of (Jkambersburg. Thu fermer
elub Is playing Llttlestewn te day.
The Irouside, ure net playing te. day, as
It Is au off day iu the Kiatnrn Leaguo.
They will he kept busy for the uext two
weeks, howevor,
Ou Saturday the Daunllesn elub, of
Mt. Jey, minus Pyle nud Kberle, thelr
best battery, defeated the Htojlteii elub
Iu Mt. Jey, by the soero of 10 te 8.
C'uslck, of the WllmlugUw, who caught
Pyle last year, Is tilaylug great ball this
season, and saveral Amorlean association
teams would llke te have him.
The Yerk elub held a meetlng en Batur.
day and reMihed te Inercasti thelr stock If
any one ran be iutluei.il te putohase.
Manager lluitibam has led the elub and u
new one will have te be hceuiitl.
The Trentens went fiem bete te Yerk
Hits morning ami will play theie te-day
anil in ll.ur sliuig, Tinviday, Wuluesday
und I'lilltsday. I'licv will letuiii te this
city en I'tiil.i), te play a postponed game
wbli the lietisliles
Cite Actives of Helding will ttegln tlu-ii
itieeuil hi' lies ui gmili's with the lietislilis
in this oily te mniiOYV. mid pla Wednes
day and 'I Inirsilay also. Tint Ac Ues am
a line i lull, mid se fat the lieitsldes have
bealt'ii thorn tlnee giimeseitt of live.
Tim Alioeua elilli wai lnll.il te I ly
lit'te with the IdticaMer en Mittiid.iy,
lint they did net put In un iippeuianen.
The chili has tliihauded let waul of hinds,
ami the plajersain limiting ler new situa
tions. Smith, the itlieii step, went te
t'lrv eland.
When the erk Anty matt beoetties
disgusted with the audiences el that town
they eeilainly must be bad, but be says
t'lls meiuliig "the habit et these miil miil
ceuteuts el jfering, yelling nud Impteeat
ing ut everything that does net suit their
fancy, is net only insulting te the ladles Iu
attendance, ami thsiespcetltil te the visit
lug elub, but a reptoaeh te the town. It
is net applause that we condemn, but tlie
unearthly bowls of a half iltu.ui, who eati
'outsavage' anv na of barbarians tm tlie
laeoei tlie glebe." They are beginning
te drop te the fact that the audiences have
hurt the ten in the ball buiiuess.
Junes, it thud baseman, whom the
Domestics secured fiem the New Yerk
League elub several days age, has
" jiitilisid " his conttuet te sign vv ith thu
Uroekljn elub, for which be will hkely be
liUek listed. Jenes had signed with the
Domestics ou ins nnn tonus ami he seemed
e intent until en his way te Wilmington
from Harrislnirg.llowasappuiieheilen tlm
train by M m.igcr Talor, of die Iliekl)ti,
ami when the train reached Philadelphia,
lottes, instead of geim: with his elub.
staj etl oil with Tayler. He was assitteil
by Manager Pierseu, of the Demestic, that
lie would tteeive as large ,v siluj from
'.un as fiem his mis love, but Jenes would
net return. Tlnssime in.tti I'.iylur was
ill this city t i m'cike rtmitli and Itu It ltd
son, of the liiucaster, but tlt.-u muuagni
wittild ti it udewse them. They thetelere
refused te leave, allhettgli Tahu siul
tlieie would be no ttouble about it.
I ( MlllS (K A 1 iill.r
lln tilriM n llitnit unit l-er.t t.i Itrturu It,
Oul'iiilay evening a strange inm, ,to ,te ,to
eempkiitetl liy two little girls.lnted a herse
and bilgg) al II iiighten's hvery stable te
take a dine. Siniullt.it time the team
has net be'Mi seni, .it.d i' li is lnt.'ii dlseev
ered that the m in who hire. I it m a well
known thief, by the ti utie of Levy
Andersen, who atrtve.l in town en Ihurs
day ami stepped with some relatives.
He get the little girls tn show Inm wluue
tliostible was, ami thoydiiUe net having
any knowledge of what he intruded doing.
Andersen was convicted in this county
in PsTl, of burglary and perjury, and sen
teuced te ten years' unpitsenmeut. Ou
account of commutation Ins term espii.-d
in April, 1H70 He was next heanl el in
Yerk county, where he stele sevtul
horses He vv is eiwvutud anil stviM'ti.vil
te the K intern peuttenliary, where he
served u term and has net been eui vnrv
long. He is we'l knew n in PhiUdelphta,
New Yerk and ether cities, ami it is be
lievetl that be went Wist with the tewi
which he secured here. Mr. Houghten
eilers a.reuard of $',0 fur Ins cipture.
a lloen 1 MM (i.ptiirril.
lerk H.vlly.
Three wetks age t'lem Yehe el Adams
Cttutity, caitie te inrk.iiid sold a herse te
Kmanuel Uener, herse dealer ou West
Clark avenue. After slliug the horse
oho went te a b.irbtr shop, get shaved,
then bought a piir el shoes and some
clothing, alter which he bought a niilr 'id
ticket and took the train for lllniei., ( 1 1
the same day Mr. ileu-r sold the herse te
a dealer from 1,-vncaster, from which eity it
was shipped te New .nlc Alth inch the
herse had been stolen front near Ptiiele.vn,
Atlams county, no one suspected the fact
until Saturday tueiinu,;, when iMcciive
Keuser and Bhcrill' Plank, or tletiysluirg,
Adams county, with tlie prisoner, Yehe,
walked into De ir lord's hotel. Djtoe'ivo
lleuscr, who had iecsttd Yehe, wt-ni te
Hsrrihburg atel received from (l.tveiuer
Pattison ii reipiisitieu en the governor of
Illinois and proceeded te that state, where
lie captuittl his man, dint iirrivnl in Yeik
ou the 7: id tram Satiitday meruitig, where
Sherill PI ink metlliem. I'liealfau created
censhlerable exLitemeut ami ttlk in th it
part of the town. Aftei taking dinn-i at
Deartlerirs hotel tlie sherill ami detective,
with the pr Miner, left fei (leltysburg. Thu
prisetier savs that he did net steal the
herse but th it lie was stelen and brought
te Yeik by aiietbei poison, whom he met
ou tbe railroad west of llottstevvu and
divided the money with. Theie is no
doubt, a regular organized gang of hee
thieves, te which the party belonged.
II1C. lv TK MlY'-l lllit I Mil V V.
Oldiritlieii ui mm Slilj-limrtli Aniilvrrniiry,
On Friday evening, tlie sixty-fourth ae
uiversarv et tlie birthday of Hev. Dr.
Samuel Keueagy, of Strithhtirg, he enter
tained the Strasburg orchestra, Prof. I v of
fer, its preceptor, and a niimber of friends
aud cili.tins of htraslmrg. Around v hand
semely spread be ltd was gathered a goodly
company, in n hrlef fpeech te whom
Mr. K. oxteilod hit fellow muiiiiiers of
the orchestra, for their marked
progress during the two jears of Iheir
organisatien. Uoe. W. Hensil, jr., the
cashier of the Strasbur national It. nk,
made a brief, congratulatory speech; I'el
lowed iu a happy vein by Oe. U. IJge",
Prof. ICclfer, Dr. J. U Weaver. H N
Warfel, A. M. Ilerr, and Dr. J. H Urell
The oiiteitaiiimcnt was followed with
violin roleotions by Prof. Keirer, a duett
by him nud Miss Christle Keueagy, and
with vocal aud insti emental music, by Mis.
Jehn (Ireir, Dr. J. K. Orell ami W. II.
Miller. The whole occasion was very
delightful ami significant, net only ns
marking a milestunn iu the life of an iistitn.
nble oitlzeu, but in recognition of tbe
success of nn organisatien te promote
musical iud social oulture lu Strasburg.
Ilovliilliieil l.pltrr.
List of uualalmed btters advnrtiscd at
Lancaster, Monday, .hi no -;i, 18S1 :
Liuliti' l.M Miss Ltz.le Ilnibaker.MIss
Sarah 13. Cooper, Miss Aunie 11. Uun Uun
nlnghare, Mrs. 13. Pester, Kmma K,
HaberhuHli, Mrs. Jehn 1 1 amies ('J), MUu
Mary 13. llaag, Miss Husie Heinoy, Miss
Ida M. Hoevor, Miss Tillie Liphart, Miss
1311a A. Lltligew, Alice M. Mlller, Hobecca
O'Hrien, Miss Ulara Pewers, Mrs. Harry
Rowland, Mrs Maria Blum It, Miss Muggie
L. Bmith, Mrs. 0. K. Htinemiin, Miss
Kmma F. Stouer.
GenW Lilt Frank Heyd, James A.
Ilird, J. N. Uoepor, Samuel Dall, Philip
Qinse, JamosUarlew, Kims Uieilf, Jehn
Harmes CJ), William Konseti, Ubarles
Kuhn, Lewis Loatler, James Linthnubaixer,
Ueiijamln Mylin, ndwin Perry, Domlnieo
Palmier (for), Daniel Itlfe, K.ines I).
Bhoaller, Chart K. Blnger. Neah II.
Bmlth, Ilov. Willseu tJinlth, Phiatuae H.
Htoveus, Jehn Tuylgr, Jehn Wumdcs, J.
Wallaue it Ce., Themas Wiler.
Asinutt mm luttury.
David Ucultel has brought a suit against
I) ivid Woidel, eliarglug him witli assault
and battery bofero Alderman Foitlney. He
gave ball for a hearing.
Why nut MelllKiiU Y
The uame or Ilolnheldsvlllo ppstofilae
this ceuuty, has been changed te Ulaluoa-peit.
SWjSPTJW FIKK.
Hi IAIlV.S AOAIIC.MV tn.ll Yllljl.vUI.il
A lliiriiluu Mtnhln Iih.IIm Hi., lluiiiisuiiin
siriKluri. nn tin,, Mtpef-.i lili.
tltlteil ttj (lit- l'liii,n
I'liM meiiillig iibeilt bj o'eleuk, tlie
at go briek stiiblt) en ih ,.lt ( ,, (0
I hillpl'ilKpatileU, hititkted en the east
slde of Heaver street bulew Vtue, w.n ills
ceveied te be ou lite, ami though an ilium
w is shuck seen alter tlie llin wisdlseev
eletl, aud the liiemeti piemptly lespeutlid,
Hie building wliieh was nii(iiii.( by Jehn
Mul'addeii, as a lively stable, was ipilekly
iMtlsllinetl, togelhet with Itii oentouts,
iHiiislstlug of hay, straw, nits ami oet ti.
The betses vsere silnly lemoved Iteui tlm
stables, tlie Urn luiviti' ei Icinatcd in tlm
upper pat t of the building. Mr. MeFail
den's less Ik abi nt $100.
Tlie building was Instnel Tet 450!) with
Mcnsih. Uaiisituiu iV Uiiiiih, In tbe North
llritish ami Meioantile Insurance com
pny.
.St SlHrjr's A nullum j- li.Um I'lrw.
Diieetly oppesllo the bittiiitig Htable, en
the west side or Ueaver stteet and front,
lug en Yum stieet Is Si .Mary's orphan
asylum ami schools, mt elegant ami costly
thtofslery litlek sttietute, teeently dodl dedl dodl
eated The II lines (tern the bttruiiig
stible wete blenti iliuetly against the
east end el tlie building, mid in a low
minutes the window li.tmes were ou lite,
the glass broken und the ll.iuiesaud munke
pouring mil in sulleetttu' masses. I'he
liirutitire was lustily temeved trout the
dottnlteties ami school looms, ami most
et it saved, the bids and bidding being
carried te thu eli.ipd i tt the vvesi end of
tlie building.
rutiiiiiH tin, I'Uiui-s
The ll lines found thelr way between the
upptl celling ami the in ms. ml reef, ami it
was with the gieateslilillleully they wete
extinguished, thuru being no way te gel
ui, uiem mini ueies wero cut in the ceiling,
und even then tbe smoke was se stilling
that It was almost impossible fur thu
llrtinen te work. Finally the llatuiH were
extinguished, but net until tlm east unit of
the building was Heeded Trout otlte te
baemetit, some el the ceilings lu I li s p ir
lien being se bully dimtgeil th.it they
will prebvbly have le lm token tlewti
It is fcatetl that the entire root el tlie
east compaitmeut of tbe building will
have te be token oil and taluiilt, uiueli et
tbe slate beiiii; breki n and the tiiubt rs
supporting the tool hadl) burned.
Tlie less te tin. no id.iiuy is tisiim uul at
rrem $J,000 te 1 lHHi, upon which thorn is
no insurance.
The sumiuei sesM.uis of the ae ideiny
closed en Friday last, the e immeiiecmeiil
excicist's being ptiutid at seme length In
the Isn 1. 1. nil si Kit ami the pann-liul
btboel was te hive closed tins week, s'i
that there will be lutle less of rebooting
te the pupils, as the tveik of repaitiug
the building will he ut oi.ce ceminuiieid,
and will be cimpl. tci by tlie time the
summer vac vtien te Is.
Much crcllt is due lu Father Mrt'ul
lagb, and the sisters in charge of the
school, f.ir tlie bravery and energy .Ps
plaved by them in suing the liinuluru
un.) aiding the Inemeii. Cinel Hewell
and hmilepartmeut vveie in.lofatig.Oile nud
skillful in fighting the ll nues.
The Cliise of the lire in Fit.patnek's
sUible is net piisitively kuewti. It is snd
that some b)s wete see'i in the vicinity
plaviug with tlie (.taekeis, ami it is sup
posed by seme tha' tln- may hive.iccideu
tally tot lire te the butldin.: in this way. It
is also satil that a man was seen running
away fiem the building pist before the
tire liieku out, and it is lielieved by sotue
that he was an itieendtaiy ..ud tired tlie
binldiiig.
VV In t .111. -Ill ll,v. llrrn
l'isaei fortiitiale eireiiuistatiee that
the lire did lint occur uu hour la'er, as at
that time there would liave lnvti about
sefcilty little thlldteii el ;he parochial
school in the biilliliu.', gatuetetl ler tlie
rehearsal of their closing ueiuis, which
take tlaee in l'ul'.e'i epeia hetihn ou
Wednesday ntxt. A stamp-de might have
taken place with pteltahle le's of liln et
limb. Had tlie lue ..e.'urritl at night, it
would biwe been ii" u l nupnssible le tuve
tne building and I he chtut h n'niettiiu
with the still wind fiem tbe east that was
thou blowing. A oeiill igratteu at thai
time would have breu tuesl ilisastteiis, as
the sleejtltig iipirimetjls of thu sisUms
wero the first attacked l the liery ele
incut.
The art work, exhibition of the academy,
ns has been hoie'of m adverted t i in these
columns, was very li itulseiue It was
tastefully ai tanged about the laige room
en tbe third lloer in the siuih nisi angle
el the building Here the ll nues raged
hottest, lloreaiso willing b nels i.ipully
formed a salvage uirp, ami the e Miteiits
of the room were passed Ireui h.uiil teh.ind
te a plaoe of safety. A few of th" p'.npivH
ate missing, ttuu it is believed te tlm laet
that seme of tboie helping removed arti
cles bulnti.'iir: te fi lends and nUltves.
Onu ortwe pl.upiesbrekdt itnlahauilsome
velvet fraine damageil oeimtititle the only
i losses iu this dep it Uncut
I ut il tbe lire department ariiveu ttie
buoket hrigatle fought tlie ll lines from tlie
interim. I'limitidlitl of tlie lleioe lieat
and blinding smeke a brave baml el
workers labeted uu'il t'i i intensity of tlie
dames drove them back The ue of tlie
llre plug without by the ib unlinent
stepped the Hew of water wit Inn ihe build
ing, and the buoket brig ide turned their
attention te the c.iiryiug ( all inovable
piepuity te the west end of the building.
At ene time it seemed as though the con
tra! portion of the building ha le night,
and with tbe still east wind blowing, the
mlety or the whole eornei was threat'-nod.
Hut the utitiritig, well tlireett.l ollerls or
Ue llronien, assisted by the vveikers
within, kept the ll lines in check.
It wan eulv Buuil.iv at tlie 8 o'clock mast
that Uev. Dr. McCnllagh, the pastor id
St. Mary's, announced te the cengiega
tien the individual NiibsoiipMeus liy which
$10,1)1. 50 hid beeii i.iised for defraying
the cost td tlie building. Ue speke el the
prnle he relt iu the ceugiegatluii, te whoee
goiieitiHity was due the eatly comiiletion d
the struotute. Twice had Dr. .McCiillagii
laitl aside meney for the Insurant) el the
building, but mero prcisliu demands ou
his limited oxehetpioi catihed its pottpono pettpono pottpeno
nient. . , ...
Tbu building lias alreat'y bee i miiiutely
described in these oeliimin. Tlie east
wing, used by tlie parochial departmeuL
nnd the slbtoiheod, is mueh damaged by
water, the volume of water pouted into
the third lloer having dripped through
the two floors botieath te the basement.
The portieii used by the noademy ami
chapel is Intact. NetwlthsUtitllng the
serieus dlBairangemeut of plans for the
parochial oxerolses, it is thought thvt the
oitertaintment will net be ititorfeiod with.
Annttmr I'lre
Whlle the fire nt St. Mary'ii chureh was
iu piogrebs this morning, seme boys set
llte te the mompilte nettlug In frame
houhe en lleaver stroet, near linger. The
bed caught und was almost oensumod.
The llre was extinguished by two hese
men of the llre dopartineut, and hvl It
gained headway a iniiiiber of frame
houses would have been burned.
flie lit I. HII.
Thcre was considerable excitement
in Mill, yesterday morning, caused
by a llin iu the tailoring and cloth
ing establishment of Samuel Dillonderfor,
en Main street. The fire staited iiutler
tbe counter iu the slore room. The whole
town was al irined, and the hand euginu
was brought iutoservico, Meu alae worked
hard with buckets, nnd it was boiiie time
bofero the fire was extluguishcd. A large let
of cloths, musliiir, trimmings &e , wits
burned, The less te the. stock will be
$300 or JOOO.and ltas Insured for $'.5,000.
The building Is owned by Mrs. Heek, and