The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 2

V. thnrltyto ether CaMiolio priest, rnattor hiw Muetilled. Nor Bi-lop resionillt to th Catholio e. Vt ArchMslKu then welcomed the ApostoUO "Vhatsvcr hu been said," he continued. in ibur.

or in private SKin the tight and character of honored no. we rcJo a setnetidng not to ount.nanod for a momt. To euli hi rirtuim and especially In hi presence, were not seemly. To qaote from 'r-dliial Wewman: 'We mut not panegyrize those wlwm iw mnst obey At th el.r ef the roiw, whirh l---tod Inntil alter it o'clock, Are-bUhop fce-toUL with the attendant prW-slA beaded the proetion tram the After them caiai rtbblhop Corrigan. non after entering the ArebbMiop's ftoise the two prelates dined with the Vicar GcneraLt of the diooeee, the eon- sultor of the dloceto and the trustee Of the Cathedral.

At the -riiiner Areliblahop Corrlaan. IW toaMn. the Pie, proposed the health of M'aiselgnor SetollL In response to tli it tnawt the Itev. lr. rapi.

notary of the ApietoLo Lrs-ation, rponded for the Aixattolto d-let as" follows: The most Her rend Apastolie dele-fnte in 'the Drt place thanks the most "Rverend -Archltop of Mew York for le gracious toast offered in hie honor A tin him treat ioT to be in Sew York thi creat feast of the Hcssed Virgin Mary. It pi "awe him to be encircled by thU elioaen anthering of jrentlemen, b. cause tlvir prcnro intended to wwt homage rot only to-hi ewn person, bjt ai-o to ArrnM'Aop cortfgan. in- jr Father delighted to tend a greeting to Uluntricua dioceen, which, for many year, am of lh very nrst pi" in the Catholic- Cbnrab, od which de-vrves all praiws because whil keeping fully ares.t with the civil rroirre of the country, it hat shown itself no lees rliritniiH for religions than other erth- Jler dnoemerit. If we nred proof Of this, we need bnt look around as to jwe our magrdueent Catholic churches, or lnMUntiorii, our sol.ocis, ear asylums ar hnroitals, oar hoaten for the need and infirm.

1 And if bl the no.t Reverenl 5Arehhlhon. ihyrvea ml for nerom jlihinff ntnch by hi labors, hit words And hi adminWraMow: if tf- dttgyfTar ithrtr enl an no-opration merit Aire in thi trry. It is bat Jun aWo to ae. trnowVdae Ui- nvumifieent work atone Jy the faithful of the diocese, who aaainted Ar'hbiho- and the prieete. rand enal) tltern to eoinple4 much toy thnir sj-wfathy; tiieir eouwrt and their filling ermtri button.

And it is on thu aeennt (hit the most tererend deieirate, whll prorxxln first of all t'se health of the ArehbWhop of Mew York, believes that he dirlne the wishes of the Areh- in prnpwiTig th health also of t'h3reVftMid cUTey bere present and of th distinxT'itJied laymen who are here to-dtiy. giving testimony of the faith that Is still living and nourUhlng amonc the forxi people New York." evening there was a rvptioiy to which all the priest of the diocese had been inviiea DISCUSSED THE P. "Geratan Catholic Societies Coring. torn field a JHeetii g. Covington, Ky, Aug.

15. (SpeeiaJ-A of the Catholie aodetieit of thU have Uken lim over the reported, of the A. P. in thja city, i he German siicietie are enpecisUy ex- crciMrd over it. "lo-night ther held 8neml meeting at Central Garden, whieh "was PTowck-d with people from the several eocleti.

Tliao Knipper, Vie President the Central -seietie tor Kentucky. lie mid that when an or sani tation nice thei P. A. brought such ereatnres as the reneaade priest, the Her. Charta Kolin, to Covington to throw mad CathoHe and to asperse" their religious -intitutions, it wm time for the CaUiuUea to get together and seenbontir.

jb did not however, whnt methods vsure- to inken to counters ot tit PJLf in-' ilueoee. Prof. editor ot the Ken- Jtly the German daily news. here. one of 'the pekers, and tte denouneed the OathoUo wh Were afraid to bear their share of thn bunlen of th flght and who were rwy torwaftl.

on every other erxaaiun. Xe insisted that- the were entitled to 'have their polirieat opinions withont pol'2y te There was considfrsble talk, and the nerBl feeling wae for aetire and do- termined opposition to- the A. P. wtere that intluenee attempted) to dis-rrimlnate against C'atholtos in business or poll'ics. it Is believed the feeling a'oiLW on both sides will ent outte figure, in the city election of next November- TENRES8EE FARMERS' AUIAKC: Aaaaal Meeting at ITnshville and Abot Oa Ilnadred JMeaaaer Present Cieeativ Caimitte Row.

BashvfJIe, TennH Aug. 13. (SpedaL) The Farmers' Alliance of Tennessee met 'to-day in annual seimlon. with IVeaident A. L.

Mims in the chair, and about one hundred members present. President Mlm n-ad a lngthy addrees, in which due attention was given to the condition the fatmer, who, he aaid, is at th mercy of trusts and mcaopolte. Speaking lite critics ot the order, he aaid To our critics we wish to say that whil our tirganUstloa is. and forever must rtutsin. strictly a non-partisan one, simply aim in, to educate the farmer, arc in politic, and, by the grace of God, not by the uao of a few petty tyrant.

we intend remain in politic. HU reeoimnomlation that a Ststo orran he estaMidiied was dhjcussed and will prob. ablv bo adtM't'-d. -II flcvelooed to-lT that at a owtln. the IYopVi Furty KxecuUvo Com.

eharce asaint Secretary L. Si. Taylor, the latter railed State Lecturer 3. I. KiKter a liar and artftnoted to siioot him.

Tsvlor was to-dsv deposed frn meotber-hip-of the committee, end Dr. Whitte-iwiM. of lied ford. Wis chosen to sucfeed htm. N.

I French, of Jefferson, was 'elected Secretary. John Juiloeoise, of Smith, was eWted a member of the Na tional Committee in place of Tavlr. 1 he charge are that Taylor misused eam-paiKU fuu.U: hud a take uuf in the printina; of eL-ethm ticket and worked Eruct IlaLcway, a Dvinocxatie can- dtoute Cmgrens Mew Yrk acnpleyedt New York. Ang. 15.

A tpecial eommit-. tea' appointed but week to arrange fur -a nerepe'of rF''nntives of all trades for tlie purpose considering the eon- ot tho nRetuployed, sent out a call yeeUvday to uver 00 unions. The meet ing. i to be helit at o'cJwk nest Mon day. The general sentiirent, a gathered rrom ue favi of a demon- Ol tint umupktyed.

-tkrat To th aeaate. Washington. Aug. 15. The Tresidenl ent to tlie benat the follow In nations: Charles II.

Pagt Collector of Customs for the district of Oregon. Jefferson A. Huff, Ju.ije of Probate in in eounty ol urano, utan. -t Th IVork el Foolish Canadians. Falls, Ont Aug.

IS. It ha lx on asMXTtalnod that in addition to th les' raying ef American Bant during the Ticvnt tlouKinutration by the Odd Fel lows, tltu coat of anus wan torn from ti.e voice door of the United States Con sul ua enn not be founu. pt.mker Bt "Pennsylraaia Day. lltMTishurg, IV, Aug. 15.

Gov. Pat- tUitl issued, a proclamation pointing TiiursJjy, Sep'ctuU 7, next, JJuji at th CojuUaa ijuui. Ifl ROYAL GARB. The Rajah Maharajah Ee- views a Pageant At the Fair. IIi3 nijhncss On a Bed Carpet and Draws a Big Crowd.

ranacrt Taking Great Interest la the Coming Live Stock Exhibit. College Doji Employed as Chair r- PnsheriGoOnaStrike. THEIR PAY REDUCED. i Chicago, Ang. j-Th rush visitors to th World's Fair, Sor which th official hav been looking so agrly.

appear hav begnn in earnest. Ko since th Fourth of July hu there been such, a crush at the ticket booth a there was to-day. The Rajah Maharajah of Kapurthala gave tlie people ot democrati America a glimpse Eastern splendor to-day. Hi Ifighneas appeared In royal raiment, attended by the pomp and ceremonie that are th enstom ot Lis dominion la India. The display was called for by the oeeaaion.

The Kaiah was invited by the Director General to review a military and naval pageant that had been arranged in hi honor, and it was a general wish that the ast Indian King, who all along ha been clothed in a gray Prince Albert suit of American make, should this day appear in the garb of hi royal office, with the retinue ol caparisoned officers attend hint oa auuilar oeea aion in his own country. it was a great card for the Fair. A multitude flocked here to sea royalty in royal raiment, and they struggled with elbow and thouldet for ooignca ot vantage about th lagoon through which the Kajah and hi suite coursed in an ekxftrlo launch decorated with native banner and rich Indian fabric. Th barge used convey hi Highness wa dVfcorated with carpets and ahawt and hamjym-ft emkrutterie, th decoration being alter wip manner ox wose in n.annmir. urn Highness wore a military outturn over which loosely flowed a robe of silk ornamented wttii gold and glittering at th nee: wiut jewels.

An attendant held over bin a gcrgeuus silk umbrella and another servant eookci hint with a creat fan ol pnaeoek feathers. The crand a tars east of the Administiatioa boiidins; waa black wit, peopi when th Uiado King arnvva as ine lanaing. tic wa nearuly wiwroa vr tne erowo. A bnnt ted earnet extending rran th landing to the grand stanci had been 1Mb proteet at lUtnness' feet from th rough gravel walks. 'Ihe crowd wa kect back from tliii hv unlm nl Columbian guards.

At the landing he wa met by Director tms-L Dsvia and a number Workfa lair officials, who eseortea aim to the reviewing stand. Here a military aanu nan Dren stationed, and a hi Highness anaeamd It alaviMt 11m Star Spangled Banner." Th Uiiah was ttucti pieaaed wnn the tune and naked the Lttreetor Ueneral what it waa. and when told expressed himself as hlichly de- ugnted tnas one ot Aatertca's national airs ahonlCl be played in hia honor. The Kajaa wa seated on a throne whieh had been erected for him oa the grand stand. his aide sat th lHieetor General and around them were stated World's Fair officials and Comraiesioner.

The troop whinh marched In review were the Illinois National Onsrci. a regi ment from LmnMana. tlte United State Matine, the French. Italian, SnanUh and itnwuan sailors, with. the sailor from the ea ravels afKl the tronn at the military tournnment, th DrdoniiM and ether or ganisation rrom tne Midway Hals nee who abn took part I the parade Th farmer will begin earning to th Filr In larce nnmhers next week.

The inoulrle reived bv Chief Bnchansn, ef the Acrieultural Inattmewt. indicate that thev are anxious te know sAmethlng th livestock exhibit, which begin Txt Monday and last until September 8. Th exhibit will be very fine. Seventeen States will send horsea, and nearly as ninny more will show eittle. The provinnea ef Ontario and Ouehee, Canadx have nfty five head of Cleveland Hay, Clydesdale, Shiren and other breeds loBv.

and ISO aead of cattle. Kuan, Germany and anee will bavo a tine lot nf representative, and Uv band aared rattle from Trinidad will be arJed as a feature Twentynv stable eapablo ot aeeommodatinx 2.000 head of stock, are now in readiness. Tbi ex hibit is to eonnned to roadsters and thorouzhbred cattle. The show nf thoronrhbred borea and trottett has been postponed cntil l-to ner c- i he saddle aorsenten awo asRed for a fwetgonenient from September ft until soni time ia October, bat it i nnaervtood their reqnest will no ki anted. The aproiatment ot J.

fiow- mn, of nave key, low, a auperin- en dent of the Hone- baa neen eonnrmeo. Tirfwork and the Midway ball are the especial feature at the Fair to-morrow. It will also be Iru-git and there is to be a reunion or th Alumni of Dartmouth Collect at the 1 shire building. Thirty-ffv different nation will be represented at tho Midway (lance. Thi event will tike plae? In the Natatoriiun huildini on the HaU.ua rwv Hundreda of people are expected to he Tires nt.

anions' them Director General Davis, President Iliginbotham. and all the ether promineit Fair officials, to whom the dance are dedicated. After each regular danc on the card the na tional danee or some peculiar people wm be given. A banquet will be served dur ing the Intermiision. xn ball will be an event never to forgotten by the who attend.

Members of th Ancient Order of For-rsters marched into the Midway thi afternoon and paraded down the street to festival 11 all. Thev mmle a neat show- lntr, with three or four bands and about 2.000 men in line. The ex rcies besran at o'clock and consHted of a programme of mubie and epeeche. The college studcnta nvho were em ployed aa chair putihers by the Columbian Cliair Company went on a strike thl mrnin. Mvty out of 40O rema ned at during the day.

The others held orderly mmUncs and dLeuased measures employera to deal, as they tad. fab-iy wtth them Thrt troubk, rirJ? announcing a eTenty-ave cents J' allowed .11 repurted duty tills mornine and declin.nl to beiln work unless the clJ rate of wsgea was allowed ni'lUU. V. 7" caoiea th services of j. rsir timtot irom the Jjist, who professed to be a labor man.

and under hia guidance they formed a temporary orr-tn zation and appointed rommitb-ei. One eoinmltte called on Uenerai jaanagec Adams, of the chair THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE. WEDNESDAY 3IOHNHVG, AUGUST 1G, 1893. eomnanv. and renorted that gentlem in aa nvm hfc ion wno nrvl wnnra eontraet at $1 per day would probably lie at that figure.

Another mmmiUM eIUvt na Presidnnt Hlgin- Sotham, who prom'sed to investigate the matter, one hundred ana twrniy-io. of the Strikers claim to hav written i mitrui m. rinr Thee say tliey will not work unless all are employed at aim. nin. aa f.heV SV th WToal contract made wiU those in writing.

President Htine lotham reported a navinn sniu iu if the company discharge th strikers i ui hack the u. forms cold to them. It was reporrea wa aeTemy-nve Aimfhvtsed vesterdaT from the De- Mrunent of Admiwtion en account of vi-e a chair pusher at ttXty cent a day. Th Pce Cgres. Chicago, Aug.

15. Ia th Peae Con-1 grcsa to-day th time was taken by papers lead by W. E. EvanaJterby, of London: W. C.

Brathwaite. ot London; David Dudley Field and otberav AX tUVATOR FIRE. flasMs Datry asoo)00 Warth Prpsvty la Ball to. If. Y.

Buffalo. S. Y-. Auff.15.--Th Coats, worth elevator, situated oa Michigan and Gansoa street, having a eapacitr'af 1,200,00 bnshela, and valued at three- quarter of a minion, waa totally de stroyed by fire this morning. A boat a dozen tram' structures, mostly saloon and dwellings, were burned.

Two fire men, Charles Wagner and Capt. Gordon. of engine No. fl, were ovweome by th heat and removed to th hospital. Th elevator wa en of th largest in tu city, baa had sot been aed much this season, eooaiderabl repairs sad improve ment being msd la It- A few -lay ag there wne no grain stored there, and at tlie time of the tire it did not eontam more than bushels.

Loss wu, covered by insurance. A SISTER OF KEECY Miss Minnie Monegaa Said To Figure Ia the McBride Eh 2a a SisUr of Kra. arhan and Saotiaed hsrVowt To com KcBrid' Wif. Atlanta. Ca- Aug.

15. Spechrl. Th a to bow Robert lie Br who wa killed by.Meekaa. eame to be so intimate ia th hsinily ha been, giveu a curious answer tur th friend ot sh dead man. ilcDride.

who was a trealt'iy aitiaea ot Brooklyn. N. Y9 several year a became iusWrvsted ia the eotbm-eeed oil buainea, lie established a null at Xownan and was elected President ot th company. Ilia mm duties required his reaidenoa la Xewaaa. There he formed th acaaainiaac ot ill.

Meehaa, who ia- trod need hint to hi pretty wife. Being a bachelor. McBride was invited to become aa Inmate of th Meehaa home, wher ha waa always treated with th utmost eonaideratioii. In fact, nothing wa don bx ithtr Meehaa r. wii with out consulting their baohelor friend.

lira. 2aehaa had a sister who tor twelv year had been a member of th order of Sisten Mercy, and who was located in the onvnt ct the Sacred Heart ia Augst. Ga. One day last December. Siter tfpbemia did not appear la aec aaual plaoaw ller conipaat ions noted her abwuee, bat said nothing.

la I act, ner dbappearance was kept a cloa secrot, and only whimper eouhl be beard about It. A week later Sitter Kutbemia appeared at the hum her sister, la Newnan. wearing her worldly nam ot Mia Minnie Monegan. Minni met McBrid quite aikl sown it became th neighborhood talk that aa effort was beini; made to bring about match tetweca th exiter and th eiiibl bachelor. lbt were those who weot so fag as to intimav that the real reason lli-w Monegau'a quitting the convent wa taH-aue ol pressure from ner marrkd si tor, who desitvd to bring about a rnatcit wita Mr.

UcUcnla. TLU exniain a link in the traireuy which seems to put airs. Mcvhaa in th wrong light. McBride interpreted Mr. aieenan a menolinwia toward, nun aa lor beroeif.

whereas it for her sister, When Mrs. Meehan resented McBride leanest for aa interview and left him it wa at Mia snggeatiioa of Mis Minni that sh Returned to him and said perhaps sh was hasty and wanted to hear what he had to say. Instead of talking, to Mr JUeenan. However, tbout tn orOHUoctive match. Ua made imoroiMC vi tures to her.

Mr. Meehan wa auea in Jail thi evening am' told of this story, but denied It whetaenuy. Ptod Oa ta Tiala. s. Albany.

N. Ang. 15. Isaac liondy. wholesale buyer in New York for the dry good house Of Silveracela Boudy, of Duluth, Minn, died of heart due en the New York Central train reach ing her at 11 :50 o'clock this morning.

la company with ai wife and brother. ia-law, B. Silverstein, wa a hi way to New York for treatment. The bidy wa taken to Syracuse, where to fattier ana bretaer I Uondy reUde. 1 Maehiatots VfgCau" Pitbargh, Aug.

15. Tb meohdnlsta. patteta-cnakers, aiders and laborers la all th machine ahopa in this diatisc were aotified to-day of a 19 per cent. redaetioa la vum to tab effect oa tbe slat tut. Tb redaet.O will affect 8.000 men in tottr nopatl in men claim th eut aot justified, and threaten to strike.

Meeting hav been calkid te consider tit matter. baot and Then Rd. Flora, InL, Aug. night while Cfeoa keyea, general merchant of this place, was on his way homo from his store be wa stopped la th road by two men who were niaaked anO commanded to su tender his money. Tbe robbers ahot Keyes twice and then robbed him of 81 i and made their escape without leaving a ciew.

a.eyef wounds may prove Cycle Races at Mllwaak Milwaukee, Aug. 15. To-day's bicycle race rauit were: liait-mlle open, won by A. A. Zimmerman in half-mile Aiiiwaaicee cnampionsbip.

Wagner won, time, one mil open, won ry Zimmerman, tune, 2 :34 one mile :40 claa, won by A. D. Ken nedy in 2 :32 4-5 one mile handicap, won by uitoena, time, Cbairaaaa Carter la New York. New York, 15. Chairman Carter, of the Republican National in here.

He will call the committee to meet early ia October, probably in New York. He think national headquarters will be established in New iXurk or vtaamngtoa. Maria lalellicea. New York. Arrived: Grecian, Glasgow.

London. Sighted Gellert, Veendxaa, New York Auer, New York. -r, Southampton. Arrived: Berlin, New York. Elbe, Sew York.

r-jv' A Tf av- i HISS POLURD'S 11T WasLiDgton Gossiping About the Case Against Mr. Breckinridge. No Probability That a Trial Will Be Beached For More Than a Year. The. Ex-President of Wesley an Collega Talia About the 5.

Tisit To Ihe, Plaintiff While She Was a PupU At Eis Seminary. bex had zmsta (f) tbotjls Wcahington, Aug. 1 5. (Special.) The Star of to-day print the following; The breach of promise case that Miss PoBard ha instituted against Bopreaenta- tlve Breckinridge a till continues to be the subject of conversation about town. Among the member of th legal irater nity, especially, the cae in all it phase 1 dbjcuased freely and without tongs; They get right down to the bad ot the suit, and notably there are very diverse opinion expressed a to it merit.

A. well-known attorney of thia city sail to a Star reporter to-day that an fas as he coukl see there wa no earthly pa, sibility of the ease being readied for trial before a year from thi coming foil. The docket ia fulL and there are a num ber ot cade that must take precedence of tlu one. no matter, how much tu public generally would like to hurry it along to a bearing tor the taka of listening to the salacious testimony that it promises to bring out. 'It is a little said this lawyer this morning, 'to see the ptsbe object that the rlaiatiS ia this ease may hav in view.

Of course, marriage is out ot the question, and, as for money, 1 should not be at all aurpriaed if Miss Pollard is as well off la the matter of thl world's good as the man whom she is saintf for He has no such sum ae that, and the chance vf her getting any large amount of it are devldddiy I remember wall that th eas of Mrs. Oliver against Simon Cameroawa aa almost precisely similar ease, tthe alleged practicaltv the same- ate et ii u-i I agnT I ittendeTtb bWin of the ease verv steadily for waa full of nim letrst point, as well as well a aensanunat features. la tbat ease my reniliecti4v is that Chief Justice Carter Seemed to be opposed to the plaintiff a LI the time, and in his ruling. gave one the jcpmiiin; ta ha: thought she wa an advent-airs least had -a Hww'far luft jt breactf of. promises Ia.

delivering, the. Case to the. jury he made no charge to them, bnt' simply told tuera that tne eaee 'w in their hand, and that it wa thnir dutv to renttev verdict in accoeUuue with th evidene, 'Ito-y gave a verdict for the elderly The present sensational ease naturally bring to mind other- esses "of the sort that have com ap before the Court. Of thebe there have been oaly two in recent years that were of any considerable note. One ef these wss tbe ease of a woman by the name ef Bay- aaond, who brought suit tor damage against Senator Bea 11 ill.

of Georxta. who was then one of tlie leaders ef tbe Democratic party. She alleged pretty much the same eond tton of affairs, a doe Miss Pollard. This case, however, was never prebsed. The others and perhaps more famous, cam waa that of Mr Mary S.

Oliver, a widow, aarainst Senator Cameron. It was finally derided by the' Supreme Court of the District oa May 3. 1 saix wh en, in a decision rendered bv Justice Hazner. held to the decision of the lower court ia favor of the defendant. Senator Cameron we then ia hi eighty-ftrst year, but waa charged with seduc tloa by the widow Oliver, lie attorney were Messrs.

George Peter and Benjamin P. Darnetlle. Senator Cam eron' attorneys were the lite Benjamin lMiuer and M.vjws. ta. A.

Cook and C. C. Cote. Mr. Cook is st 11 a praeHe-lng attorney In thia eity, and Mr.

Cole 1 now Judge Cole, of the Supreme Court of the Distr et Col. Breckinridge has a yet engaged ae legal counsel. FOR REVENGE. A Cast-Off Adsahrer Mis Pollard aid ta Be Packlag Ilcr la Her Salt Washington, Ang. 15v A Washington eorrespondeat, tetegraphins his paper regarding the Brecklaridge-PoUard suit, tell this story: "Miss Pollard, when nuite a young woman, was sent to eollege by aa elderly admirer upon condition that when her education was completed she would marly him.

She met Breckinridge, and her generous lover waa discarded without planatioa. Years elapsed, and he, in the mean time, assumed Miss Pollard's only reason for refusing to marry him was that ho was not sufficiently educated and stylish lor her. Kecenuy, when driven frantic- by tne marriage ot Breckinridge to another woman and in bee desolation. Miss i'ol-laid confided the truth' to her old ad mirer. He poasesse amil.

means, and he promptly- agreed to snooty her with all the money necesKary to procure ample revenge, tie said ae wanted, to kill bun socially and politically -condemn turn to a life of ottraoiroi to 'make aim an outcast, shunned by the peot le who bad so long honored htnv It wa through his persuaaioa that Miss Pollard consented to Ma her suit. The old admirer, who is not the senior ef Breckinridge, not only sustains aud supr-orto the woman he fanciod.ln her girinooa, nut na is wuung to maae nor ins wife wnea be snail have dnvea Breckinridge to utter retirement. MISS POLLXRD IN CINCINNATI. Ex.rreaideat Browa, Wesleyaa College, Tell 1 th Yiait Ceagresa-asaa Breckiaridge. (ClnclnnaU Commercial Oaaette, August 13 The liev.

Dr. Brown. ex-President of Wesleyan College, wa via' ted yester day by a representative of the Commercial TJasette. The aentleman wa at the bead of the college whea Madeline V. Pollard waa a student.

Speaking of the bow celebrated suit for breach of promise. Dr. Brown aaid: MJa Pollard cam to our school alter a few month of instruction at the Dame at Beading. She wa a- I eranpinied by an elderly man, who introduced himaalf aa Mr. Boilea, tlie guardian, of tfli young lady.

The gentleman stated that hi ward wiahed to attend our school, and a ther wa no rcsvsoa why sh should not Uy took her in, and she began oa Che oourb. At first the girl was not a remarkably bright pupil, for the reason ahe was not echoolod, but I never saw a person who- studied with such avidity as oe did. Thing settled down, and bupoosed I had a pupd of euiinen a in no way did the girl anosx any signs of a luck ot good breeuing. went a far in her case a I did tn any of" the other I corresponded with person near her home and found ba sue wa well connected, and a I -received my money 1 did- not think it my buainea to examine any closer than I did. 1 Alter a time the girl's fund seemed to be running low, and Mr.

came to see me. lie aaid he titought the Softool most too expensive tor biiu, and Jtlwt tur believed aouid get ward educated at iiayre luatitute, I id" thia was wH auu good, and be deciild tu make the change ot schools. Toward 'the last Uude ran out of money and could not pay ta (ultr so ne gave a note, ana then retiuestad that Miss Pollard be allowed to remain, tur a time a a boarder. "This wa contrary to the usual order of things, a th student were usually idad to get off for a vacation. iicUool dUniata tlutt year about the uiiuile of June, and Mis Pollard stayed with us till about the middle of Ausust, sli the -rest of the students had gone to; Vtwir I remember that Mu Poi-Unf stayed aa tons a she diet for 1 remember th part ahe took" in the eel.

Itration of my daujrhteft birthday on the 3t of August of tliat year. The girl was estmnely lively and seemed to enjoy the occasion greatly." 11 ow about the visit of Consresamiui Breckinridge!" toI remeralier that distinctly rpliel Mr Brown. It was about the- time nM.kn, the l9t ot Augiw. for I have dim recollection that tells me- that hU vi4t vaa a'Hiut the time of the birthday. Of course hi is ten year- ago that lam speaking, of, and I anr not supposed to iKml er distinctly just what transpired but thia I do know.

ML- Pollard had had a little difficulty about a letter that I will tell you about lab on, but the little Incident wa In my mind wben one day I was toM that Mr. Bretftinridge wm in tLe isrlor down atairs waiting to so Mih Now. I hsd never seen Mr. Preck. inridae, but.

of course, I bad heard of biiu a a dlMtingui-hed man and a great orator. I felt inclined to see th gentle-iiiii ennecinjlv aa wa did not have Coa- calling en ns every day, and I sm cure at tn urn tna reic natuw tlia he would be the mean of secdina us a pupil. It was with this feeling that I stent ed into the pnrlor and mad- my-df known to him. He was verv cordial. and sa- me to ondertand that ho was a relative ef Mi lVtllarl's, so when he im le the reqnefit that she be allowed to dine witk bin I offered no objection.

I hav -seeM Mr. Jreckinrid3e hikh, bnt never till them nul Ib-ationa aPTteurei did I knew that he was not a relative. I took his word fur th kirwhin. nnd. at the time, would hav eomudered it a gros impali tenet to even inquire further after what I waa dintinetltf imnreesed with.

And now. a to the letter. My daugh ter beinz at bout during the vocation. became well acquainted with Mix Pollard, and tli latter in a. joking way, would write her name with Breckinridge as" one of her given names.

Indeed, the rest ot th pupils would often call her once lor a lew naya my daughter was away from home and wrote tetter to Mine Mtfdallne Vinton urecK- inridzePoUanL The postman brought the letter, and knowlngtbat the word T-t "7 1 nrecKinnaiie mooiu not i.w on nr fA? nrae It. the nektdsy. The third I nrriinnuxv imouia nvi I 'day I wa told ot the matter, and after some talk seuured the' letter, which. I 'knmv waa from mf "own daughter. Thus the name of BreAlnrtdse was impressed 'WYny mindi-apuT as Tor tne gentleman 'Tfitiwelt wheTf be came I received, him CVviJy MCt wttnont an instants lxxuta-i As for the vtaitrOowa toan, 1 Know nvt wiiere they went, as aanng vacation I allowed the studnnts.

with nrooer 1-iviM-tM. to oat, but durinic sehnol ttin I tn ta would no natvo mmulnwui. Thus I an distinctly recall the vitat, bo nw eptsafy the date. 1 am snre it was be tween the 1st and the middle of August, .184, for I rememner the Incident of the biihday party on the 3d, and the pay ment or, tlie Doara up tne miuuie ox August. Had Bodes had plenty of money, and not bothered, me some for his account, I' would probably not have remembered a I do that it wa the middle of Auzust that she left.

Auolher incident in the career of Mis Pollard 1 remember is that she was tick nil we stint for Dr. Cnnon. The ullY- sicuin. came, and after a careful diagnotut of the- case told me tbnt the young luar was afflicted with long trouble. I did not believe the remark, as it was made in queer sort of way that showed me the doctor did not expect me to take whaa he said.

I can not say what was the matter, but I know it was not long trouble." In. her Washington suit Miss PcBsrd rives Augaxt 5, or two day after, th above-mentioned birthday party, as the dny her intrigues with Breckinridge be AELAOSTONE LOSS. Rdlill Cek, Coaaatvative, Elected v-. tPrMaset Proa Ilsreford OistricU Aug. is.

An election wa held in tlie Hereford Parliamentary di- trtct to-day to till the seat left vacant by the retirement of Wm. IL GrenfeU. Glad- Btoiilao- Mr. Grenfell retired becaose he disapproved the Governmenfa attitude toward silver and the aduusHlon of Irish men to the Imperial Parliament, a con templated by the Home Rule BUI. The seat was won by Radctifl (iok, Con- aervauve, wno reeetvea votes, against 1.460 rest for Sir Joseph Pullev GlaA-rtoTiian jority at the last general election was 127.

In 18 -the Uunservativea won the seat by 385 majority. In, 1685 the Glahtnians jjatj citiaiority. 5Sf. Bullets in a passenger car. ames Watt Refnse Par Ilia Fir.

ad Ums IlisGaa. Caiooiown, Pa, Aue. Watt, Mbwot a prominent cirien of Uaubav, titWy' sbot W'tiaum 1Iarttuan.nd iH3ly wounded iwUco. Cotton, on a Baltimore and Ohio strain this Cicmns. want relumed to.

nay hia fare. and Conducvir Tucket- ealWd upon UrW ntrt'and Cotton to Baalist "ejecting him. 14 -the train. Aa the two men toward Watt he puHod a revolver three ihe. nrat- iMille toow enect in mrtnjan bowel, and the second rsMfd through Cotton' right third grazed the Conductor's i.od i.

i no snooting cauftcd a panto in the iw, ma cw viiua a minute the Das- had sit Wato tried in cape. ut was overpowered and Vodq.il in Jail." lUrtman is still living: but lais saw A ciin ot tae vaanp.iUeUaK KioU uopainsvuje, ny, Aug. -WllUaia Napior, one of tbe colored mn wounueu toe- scooting affray at tlio i camp-ui'vung near Caakey on Saturday I ui-Ut. ha.4 lieen found in uiiiadwtiint. lie a ill die.

bodv of i hi mi uic on luwia yesterday and Mairied I Nkhoteevillev Ky- Aug. 13-1 ISnndlJ G. B. Moseley, one of the best-knowa hotel men and politlolsns in th State, and Mi4 Jean Snndnsky, both of this place, "were marrtod lu. CLtieiuoati at axin to-djy, A REGULAR FIRE People Who Visit the Roby Ansa I Ia Danger of Losing: Their Lives.

Disgraceful Eeenaa of SCoaday ZTlght Kevar Before lqtiald In th Hiav tory of th Pria Bingv Chicago, Aug. 15. There is serlons trouble among the owners ot the prize ring at Koby, and where so many prire- Ughts have recently taken place under the ansptoes ef the Columbian Athletifl Club. Not only did the frail structure have a narrow ecape from being burned to tlie ground last night, and fl.000 people eame near being burned to death, bat the hoodlums who gathered outside almost pounded one ot the walla down by the avalanche of atone which they hurled against it. The club-boas stands on a sand4ank surrounded by- tall weed.

There is absolutely qo protection against lire, and jhe crowd dining the burning of the ticket office last night grew almost frantin at being cooped up ia the frame shall, from which there are only two war oi tor a tune tt seeuiea a woun there must be a panic, in which event hundreds, or even thousand, would have boon traninled to deatii. but the tire wa exttnauistioa ana tne excitement i yeo 1 he disgraoerul scene witnessed in and around the building last night were never equaled in the history ot the prise ring. Tli special nolioemen employed by th club have buen practically pow. eneaa to cope wtta the desperate toughs wno surround the building. One man was killed during the Smith-Griffin fight awe wewK ago.

ana at one time luM niirht a imrieet usUade of shotav was going on around the nullum? Put no on was iniured. Ia addition to the trouble of having th clubhouse shunned by many on ac count of the almost impoboiMe chance ot escape during a tire, and because of the agly nzht which are always going oa between th special police and the tough. tlie officer ef the club hav fallen out. Matchmaker Houseman resigned to-night. and other officials of the club will fol low him.

Tlie trouble arises over the actions of President O'Mallev. of the club. who. it is alleged, ha relnsed to allow working newspaper men tic ten oi admist-ion, and picked a tlht with the Western Cnioa and ordered it to remove it wir from the club building, giving no eauae for his action in ettner case. IOWA REPUBLICANS.

Jacksea Apparently Still la th Lead For the Geberaatoriul Nomlaatle. Des Moines, Ia Ang. 15 A canvass of the delegntot to the Republican conven tion to-night shows Jackson apparently still ia the lead for the gubernatorial nomination. With Young following a ck-se second, and Gen. Drake seemingly the: beat third.

Ail estimates are 'very uncertain, as candidate are largely de pendent upon the action of the platform committee. in resolution wiy reaa ana aaop 'oefre ri nd the lha Ubetal of the pai tiny nominations are madev caodldatea. paity ia large ly reoresentoa. ana it- a predieted tuas fttferwnee to proiunition wm a muo. If not entirelr klK-Senator Har lan, woo.

wm presid cvertn temporary otira taxation, itecetvea an Tuonr and titer is eonavhrabla taik of hit a a aadidat -ior--tavraegsihld the leaden lock iiotna NO NEW CASES. Tb Choi Patieet Swtobwt-M lalaad Oeiaa; Wll. Quamntlne, S. L. Aug.

1 S-The Health Officer issued the following bulletin to day IS p. m. There are no new de velopments to-day. All ef the patient except one are up and around the island the one is still weak, bat otherwise he 1 improving; It i now two days since the last case was removed, and no changes have appeared among those at Hoffman A cable received this morniiur from Naples says: 'Cholera in Tone. Caeteht-niere.

Pegano. Nocera. Cava, Metn, Mas. I oo towns are soutn ox j.tni.-e. WM.

T. UeaUh Offlcet ef the Port." Berlin. Aaz. 15. Three Polish laborers died ef cholera is the eastern quarter ol this elrv to-dar.

Tlie Koichsaniseiger says that th ehol-m in Mktitn part of the city was Introduced probably irom giissmn ro. land. CHICAGO'S UNEMPLOYED. sawasBBBBwaak. Taaasaads Attead a Meetiag Oa tbe Ik Proat.

Chicago. Anz. 15. Between seven and eight thousand of Chicago's amy of un employed took possession or tbe UK Front Park thia afternoon and listened to speeches from their fellow-toilers. Th meeting wa held under th aaspioe of the Allied Wood-working Trade Coun cil.

Tb meeting closed with the adop tion ot resolution calling upon Congress to do away with th present evils of tbe financial world. The meeting also demanded that the- Usymarket monument, erected in memory of tlie policemen kilkd during th Anarchist riots ot less, be torn down. THROUGH THE HEART. Aa Aagry Father Kb! a ratal Kegr la ladlaa Territory. McAUitter.LT Aug.

Payne, colored, yesterday afternoon while rid ing en horseback through tbe street or Hartshorn, near here, ran over tbe child of John Domighue. Ihe negro, instead of epreing sorrow for the accident. -cursed tlie child for getting in his way. Dvnazhue witnessed tlie accident and began to upbraid negro, when Payne drew a revolver and Bred. Uooaeuue re turned the Are, awl tlie flint bullet went TO FIGHT CH3YNSKI.

if O'DoaaVll Defeat Cattaaach. II WUIUavJfr WarkieDe, Sew York, Ang. 15. It Steven O'Don- nell. tbe Auatrauiui.

buooeeds in defeating Jack Chittanach. tlie ltovidence heavy weight, in their, bout at Coney Island Friday night, it is very likely Ciut he will be matched to fight Jon Cboynskl, the Californian, who once gave Champion Corbett the battle ot his life Eloped In tbe Dark. Lexlnirton. Ky Aug. 1 5.

(Special.) Mis Bettie Clemens, ot this county, and Jamea JL Slicplhird. of Tuacola, 111-. doped to th eity at early hour this tuotuing and were married. Mi Ueniena Is a dauiiuter oi weu-io-u Bn-uw eluded tti old roiKS in tne uiltk. m-ing in Lexington.

at 1 exlock th nwrn- uig. pioaeer Bailroad BaiMcr Dead." Toronto. Ont Aug. 1 5 Ith hard Bond, tlio well known pioucer ra lrod buili r. is dead, aged eighty-two sfcar.

Bond eame to Canada from England in 1 832. and built the St. Andrew and Quebea railway in New Brunawick, and was the British Aorth America. lira engineer to run a locomotive la KAVAL RESERVES. A Detachsaeat to Be Drilled la War like Arts Oa th 8a a Fraacue.

New York. Aug. 15. The San Fran- claco, anchored in the Hudson off Forty-seeond took up her cables to-day ana stood oat to sea. She has oa board officers and men of the naval re serves Philadelphia sad Rochester, N.

Y. There are so many seamen and marines oa- the San Fraaciaco that the captain of th eruiaer was obliged to leave at the Navy Yard a nart of hia regular erew to make ma tor the men from Philadelphia and Rochester. The cruise will continue tor tour day. The men will be! drilled la the as of great and smalL They will have a ebaaos to pierce floating casks with rifle balls and to repel boarders with autlaasea. The ship will be in the Delaware river oa She will be Inspected by the Governor ot Pennsylvania, and will return to this port on Friday.

OEMPSET-BUREE FIGHT OFF. Ta Thasaa Dollar Deposit Claiaaed By th Caglishmaa New York. Aug. IS. The International prise fiirfit for t20.0U0.

between Jack Dempsoy. of PorthHid. and Dick Burge, of Sew Castle, England, i off. Burse will claim the first deposit ef $1 000 which tfua Tu thill posted tor Denip-sey. a art idea of reemoat bad bean sumed and witnessed and a stake holder e4ectod by both prinoipala." While the nexotiatiomi were giing on for the fhrht Dempsey was lid up in a hospital la SL Paul.

Mirnu but Tu thill wa not made aware thia. Since ha found tt out. he ha declined to go on with the match, owing to Dempsoy being physically unfit to ftzbt. Mr. Tathill baa.

rea nested tfc return of hi $1,000. but tbe takeholder. Blthard K. Fox. being in Europe, nothing can be done until hi return.

COSTA'S SUCSESSQB. Ges. Oliver Ha Bea Appointed Gov. enter efBaea Ayr. London.

Aug. 15. A -dispatch received in this city via Parisaaya: Gen. Oliver ha been appointed to the Governorship of the Province of Buenos Ayres In place of Gen. Costa, who was recently deposed by tbe radical insurgents and who fled to Montevideo, escape his enemies.

The dispatch adds that it is stated in Buenos Ayres that a state of siege will shortly be proclaimed throughout the re public The troubles in the eity ef Plata have pot yet been ended; Com bat between armed men are of freanent occurrence in the ctreets. HE WAS ISUSDEBEO. Edward Davis Arrestod at Farsalaad Far Killiag Harvey Beesacnctv 'Mande, Intt," Aug. 15. Developments have disdosed the tack beyond a doubt that.

Harvey Beesncker. ot Farmland. found mangled on tb Big Four railroad track was aiurdered. In his etamlnatiion. the Coroner found two bul let holes, which show that the man wa firs murdered and then placed aa tb track for mutilation.

Edward Davis, who wa last seen In company with Bee- sucker, at Parker Saturday night, was arrestod at his horn in Farmland and is In Jail berioas Charges Preferred. Cory, Pa Aug. 15. Taylor At Bros, of New. York, amde charges to-day against M.

A J. Bertinee. the tannery men, who recently failed for tl 25,000, alleging that had obtained money under false pretense. M. Berliner was arrested, and gave oau la tne sum ox I Ta Pay Their PloaUag D-bt.

Philadelphia Aug. 15 Tbe stockhol ders tlie Pennsylvania Hteei Company hte roted to increa the londed ln Jcbtedne from S3.fHO.000 to S9.OO0L. OOO.OOO to piy off the fleeting del When sutcriDed tu recetvera will be discharged. Per tbe Fire Sufferers, Minneapolis, Aug. 13 At a meeting of tlie City Council last night it whs decided to appropriate 82,000 tor the relief ot the families burned eut Sunday.

A benefit is also to be given ajt the BUoa Theater. BOTH IHUBEO WITH CUTT1N8. Patrick Dempsey aad His Soa-laolaw Fight aad the Latter Is SUbbed. A family row last night at Nineteenth street and Portland avenue remitted in the arrest of Frank Norton and Patrick Deapeey, hi tather-in-law. for maliciou cutting.

Dempsey any tna bis daugh ter's husband ia worthies and did not support his wife, but wa allowing her to gradually starve to death. Ueuipsey, therefore," sent for hia daughter to oomo home. Norton followed ber, and ha been living at the expense ot his father- in-law for the past two week. Last niff'it Dempsey asked the younger etaa to get a bucket of water, and when the latter refused be ordered him out ot the house and told him not to Thi angered Norton, who struck his fatber-in-law a hard blow with hi list. knocking him down, The latter, who is sixty year old, srahbed a kuife which lying near by and cut a gash in the side-of Norton.

Officers Holdea and Ldmondsoa ar rived at thia timu aad placed both men under arrwt. Dempfey'snuse was found be broken and one eye entirely cljsed. Several cute were also mmle about tbe face, but they 'were Uiouyai ro been made from tlie younaer roan a nst. Norton Ion eomaderablo bloody but his wound ia not daay roua. Th Weaaaa Matched tb Watch.

It i o'clock this morning Arthur Har rison and My Carter, both colored, were stundiug on Walnut street, between Fourth and fiftli carter took out hia watch to see what time it wa. when the woman snattln-d it and ran into an allev mer by. After a short alio wm catured bv Oflicer Oraiaser and Doran, and locked up on the chargo ot rooocry. Calling at a Pieaic. Carrie Mi ldh'ton, coU.red, was arrested lat- niht Officrs Kammorer and Smith on tlie charge of aialiciuus cutting.

Monthly nilit at a'pionic at South Furk. sho got into a iigiit with Mjiv Howard, colored, and, out her in tiav ride. 1 he g-trth wii a very locg oue, but 1 not strioua hot oun way. fContlnud From Flrot a we naturally are to see England and Canada win theii suit, it is a greater and nobler pleasure still to beueve that America will loyally accept the decision, and we thus have witnertsed another vio-tory ot tlie lofty Christian substitution of rational arbitration for force of arms." The Times says On the broad question of international law the decision ia wholly in our favor. In fram'ng th regulations we hav been somewhat leas" successful.

The rule are eooceiTed in a spirit oonorJing eioaely enough with that embodied in tlie Britixh proposals, but It 1 probable that sum ot tlieni will cans in Canada. Tl.a Americana eaa hardly be expected to receive ihe decision with equal contentment bnt we know our kinsmen toe well to doubt for a moment tliat they will honestly and loyally accept th Judgment. On tlie last similar hbtorie England areepted the adverse award and punctually dicliargHl tlie obligations. It is now the torn of Aruer. tea to show that she abn knows bow to uppnrt an unfavorable verdict with humor." "ThaUnlt-d i' V1 aartsfactlon of knowing POT arUtrmtion 1 one which tbehp pubJlo men lia-r done m-ich to pre-rneto, Md that th-ir ess wa presented with most brilliant ahUity.

Even it the popolar pre loses a favorite opportunity of threatening to twist the lion's taiL American citizens, oa tbe whol wiB m-ioie that one more onrce ef oonrrovvray between us is removed." The Graphie says of th award: "A erions omisaion is the absence of any pro- poeal for the control of the international manaRement of the island themselv The protection of teal life will scarcely be effective aniens the regulations in oreedinir haunts enforeed currently with the restriction of la sealing. r. Whitney Is ladigaant, 'New York, Aug. 15. Jamet A.

Whit-ney. the well-known anthority oa International law, who has also made special study of the Bering sea question, said to-day5 It Is absurd to claim the result av In any wmm a victory in evan the smallest and most miserable degree. It is, in fart, a more potent defeat than appears upon the surface. The American right' of dominion in Bering sea and ef exclusive control ot the seat Bsberte within the geogrlphical limits of the cession from Itussi were clear and indisputable. In reason and tUht there was nothing to arbitrate, 'ihe mala ha deprived ear country of dominion w'slch Ik with Russia it predecessor, had enjeyed undisputed for nearly one hundred years.

The truckling and cowardice which has char. actBrlaed our Government in thl mrn from tb beginning ef the controversy may be lot sight of in th claetiing ot the UHire clamorous politics and more assertive issue o. tbe current hour, bus tbe calm verdict of history will be one ot contempt for tne Adtninixtrauone whicn have permitted American interests to become the plaything and football ot diplomatic methods." Say We Hav Made Oar PoiaU 5ew York, Aojp. 15. Trederio U.

Coo-der, who Was one of th ooucsel of th United State the tribunal, wbed shown tlie cable dispatch announcing tbe dedBkn, said: If this i so. I am quit satasaed. The object of the United States was to protect it proi in seals. If the effect of tlie uecisiott is to protect -the el, tbe object of the United Stats is gained, even though our Government -should not hav the satisfictioa maintaining all its theories." Mr. Coudert wa rarticnlarly pie' with that portion ot the deefc-loa prohib iting tne un oi nrearmt in seaimg.

Thi is such a radical measure, said I am almost afraid that it i too good to be true. Prohibit lire-arms, and th pelagic busioe will be- tear, fully led." h.a-Minhter Phelrs said: refeard It a favorable to the United State and as giving us all that the Government requires." Caaada Uaa tier Doabta. Ottawa, OnW Aug. 15. There eem to tons' derable doubt in Government department whether tbe decmioa in Britain's favor ia really satisfactory.

But if, the pre dispatches, intimate, it is decided there shall be a protected sone" ef sixty le around Pribyloff LJaads, there appear a possibility ot tlie. United State having really gained th main point of vantage, far a Canadian ealer are eonoeraed. Frantically all the best sealing in Bering Sea i done on Pribyloff Island, where seal are driven into inclosures and the finest are killed with dub or by shooting theta tn water around tbe islands. It in addition to tbepn restmliona sealing 1 prohibited in tlie sea for sixty mJe around th island, it would ippear to give almost a mod seal nsatng. til will rw- porticu the case when it is forbidden to hunt seals with rearms anywhtve in Biring Sea, as it Is much more di.Tlcnlt to harpoon them than to shoot then.

Three Cattlemen Reported Killed. De'eiu Aug. 15. Seiou triable i reported on llosa -creek between t-attl-tuesv and -abeepme, between wbom a -quiet war ha been on for some time in regard to pasturage. It 1 reported to-night that a battle has occurred between them, and that three cattlemen have been killed.

The report can not be verified -y- Tbe Last Caaegie 8trik Daelarea Off. Ang. 15. The strikers at the Union Iron Mills of Carnegie, wit quit work a year ago last July to aid tlie Homesteaders, met last night and declared the strike off. The mill have been in operation ever since, and not more-than fifty men attended the meeting, the other having left tbe city or accepted non-union places.

HIGHWAY ROBBERY. Soo Men way men meal your money, other try to steal the remit of your bra a and the fruits ot your labor; the latter is the worst form of highway robbery. Merit has made a success of CARTER'S LITTLE UVER ltl.I.S. They have be- -come a household word, and tlie people will have tliem tbey know their value. Then comes the with his LMJTATIOSS AND WORTHLESS FRAUDS, and with these be hope to trade upon the ni -rtts and reputation of carters Lirru; UVER PILLS.

BEWARE OF THESE HIGHWAYMEN; don't be posed upon with an artic le offered to you aa just as good as Tbcr is notiiing a good at C-A-R-T-E-U-'-S." AVk tor tA-R-T-lR-'-S," and be sure yoa set the genuine CUiiEKS UTTUi LIVER ITLLS. A POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK. HEADACHE Small FUL Small Data, Small Prlca, larly 1 I .1 A. 1.