New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-20

STILL the Massachusetts, fishermen DO not get any mora
than they did before they were plenty The s
days in the State OF Connecticut than there beora
the sbad increased By artificial propagation at
| The Socialists understand the value OF the
press as means OF influencing public opinion. In Ger
many, according TO q writer In The Pail Nal Gazette
they have no fewer than forty newspapers and they
have recently started monthly periodical Of literary
pretenons The pamphlets and occasional sheets issued
by them innumerable and these hawked about
| the country and find their way into the remotest
| towns and hamets. No political party summons so
many meetings the Socialists At municipal elections
the party is OF the most active in Germany. In
some municipal bodies they have actually secured the
majority; and short time ago town in Wdrtemberg
would have had Socialist for its burgomaser had not
the Government refused to sanction the appointment.
80 passionate is the belief Of the Socialists in their des
tiny that like the French Republicans In the early days
of their triumph they display strong missionary ardOr
The meetings annually held in London i'm celebration Of
the Commune are invariably addressed by Germans
Two college buildings were burned TO the
ground at Golden Co early this month"; as the Episco-
paans OF NewYork have already learned with regret
Jarvis Hall founded by Bishop Randall in 1869, and
when it nearing completion the walls were blown
down by tornado and the structure had to be rebuilt
The Hall was subsequently occupied a boys school,
and two other buildings erected it, When the
roof of the main college building caught fire from de-
fectve ue every effort made to the property,
water to such height, Jarvis Hall in ashes
Bishop Spaulding made ARRANGEMENTS at once for re-
sumng the work of the school in Matthews Hal. Three
nights afterward this building caught fire, probably
from q spark which had lodged In the rafters and
smouldered there until the wind famed t into flame,
and the students pOweress 20 prevent It's deste
ton. The Insurance the two buildings was barely
half the struggling missionary diocese has thus
been deprived OF two important educational institutions
HO pretty page with the dimpled chin, That
bath known the BARRIERS shear. with your
incoming by night and your dreaming by day, for the
Ideal Is to turn up in the funess Of time The
last case OF manifest destiny is reported from the City Of
Evansville, Ind. A physician soon after leading his
bride to the altar, wrote letter to a college friend in
northern Georgia informing him of what had happened,
and advising him, after the manner Of bridegroom to
go AMI do likewise. The rising young lawyer replied
from Newman, Ca, that lie would be very happy to
marry he could only his ideal and then followed
a pen picture of the woman for whom bis soul Ian
ulshed all the mental and physical charms which found
place in his appreciation being duly mentioned In the
description While passing along Main-st one day
months aferward, the physician happened TO see
young lady Of exquisite beauty and intelligence,
aud like flash he recognized her the embodiment OF
the lawyers dream He made inquiries at once and
learned that she lived in Kentucky and was visiting
friends in Evansville; and subsequently he pro-
cured without her knowledge one OF her photographs
and sent to the promising young lawyer This gentle
pleased with the counterfeit presontment, and
acknowledged by the mail that It was indeed the
face of his ideal Subsequently he paid visit to her
fathers house OwensbOrO, and presented letters Of
introduction from Messrs Stephens and Hill and after
mOny being performed in the Baptist church Of the town
late last week.