davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
NFW-YORK CITY.

J. O. Flora, Ringgold, Md.-No such ballots were
cast
The Bleecker-st "bob-tail" ears are not con-
spicuous for cleanliness
The handsome new building at Wall and New
sts. is nearly ready for use.
al C. b." sends So for the destitute Mrs. Boy
rick OF No. 200 Avenue A.
The late V. X. Stevenson, who accumulated a
fortune in the real estate business IN TINS city, was
insured IN the Equitable for %lo,ooo.
Agnes Waters. age seven, was killed Yesterday by
one Of Eblinp's brewery wagons VIII she was play
mn m front of her home, No. Clark-st
Julien Zeigle q bookkeeper for lindenihal ~
Brothers, Of No.T3p Broadway, was held IN t2ooo
bail in the Nurkvlle Court yesterday on charge
of forgery.
The R,s, If the pair Of new steel ferry-hoat
which have been constructed AZ the continental
works, Gtupnpoint, will be launched OF i23O y.
M, ,o.lay, The name Of the vessel IL the Atlantic,
Edward Morris, who wa arrested ~ M, igi West
tor, .Rtatss,. on ilnishav ~ adisratrh rom the
Chicago tolica, vac ,einahded ~ the Jeirisoh
Market Court tesletdait
Thomas Nohle, Frank iieiew, tewa T. Pos, and
Abraham ii0slef have associated themselves under
The eeypoIate titie the Dawn Publishing tonpanY,
whose oheot Ia 10 publish newspaper 10 he eaile''
FAILURE on 4 CofTnS bRokth =, a.
II, II, Coluap, OF SAWYER, Wallace n Ca NO, IN
broadway, and lneinbni OF the cotton EAohaheo'
announced his inability 10 meet his mercantile on
$ $ayS%s"'' yesterday
THE REV. Mr.. HALDEMAN's RECOVERY.
The Rev. Isaac NJ. Ilalleman, the pastor Of the
First Baptist Church. at Ihir y-ninth- aud Park
ave, where he has been absent from his pulpit on
account of sickness for four weeks. has fully recoy-
cred and will preach TOMORROW morning ana even
Ing.
THE GOVERNORS ROOM TO BR RENOVATED.
The Board of Aldermen has authorized the ex-
pendilure of 1000 to paint and otherwise reno
rom IA in somewhat dilapidated condition. Sew
era of the paintings are resting on the floor lean
ing against the walls and liable to be damaged.
KNOCKED DOWN BY BROADWAY STAGE.
A faIse alarm of fire on Thursday evening caused
the employees in Lord q Iay ors to run into Broad
way. Miss Mary Latham. liying at No. 800 East
,Twentieth-st.. was Knocked down and severely in-
inred Inv a Broadway stage. She was taken to the
Esw-York Hospital, and the driver was charged
Yesterday at the jefferson Market Court with care
less driving, and held IN 81 600 ball
DEALING IN OLEoMARGARiNE. - ,
At the Tombs Police Court yesterday. j. i:
Langan, Of No. 1873 Read-st, James ID. Ford OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22

expert to examine the accounts Of the firm applied
yesterday to the assignee Judge j. 8. Clifford. for
less it was done by order OF the DstrictAttorney.
CRoTON.-George Merritt, station agent Of the
Hudson River Railroad Company, disappeared on
and married man. IL could not be ascertaned
yesterday how his accounts with the company
stand
YONKERs.-Mrs Victoria Hulskamp Is announced
to appear at the new YOnkers Opera House on Tues.
day evening. II ia considered by the people OF
YoDkers spitefnl act against Mr. Morosini, who,
IT is said, will sail for Europe with his family the
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
AsnssnpsissatA

As the cold weather. increases diseases of u
eonts 4ious type became more frequent In many cities
Notably chicago aud ~ Louis, biphlhela has assumed
alarming propositions
Tho house air beng now oonanei particular attention must
be given To indoor dsnieoton n preserve health 10
10 chemically rinss tho epipes disnfeet tho
cears closets and vaults 10 purify the hok.oom s
utensils and for oil dsniectns purposes Patts Chlordes h
especially valuable.
This powerful soluon b, obtained az druggists.
II entirely odorless cheap and Just the disnecan
every family needs
Genuine Johann Hons Malt signature OF Johann
Hon Morl Esnok bottle Iniorsed by
Nil ply slcllns Tor general debility Be- oi mltiCIA
"Buchu- Paiba." Quick, complete cure, all
annoying Kidney aid Urinary Diseases. 81.
HoUGH OK RATS clears out Rats. Moe loo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
NEWS FROM TIE SUBURBS.
NEW CHURCH AT SHORT HILLS.

ANEW Episcopal church has recently been bnlt
and consccrated at Short Hills ~ J piea ~ AZ,
village on the Morris aud Essex DIVISION OF tI Ie
Delaware Lackawanna and western haiiroau. 10
is a pretty stone church with nave, chance1 veSIry
aud organ chamber. The architecture IL Hotn,o
with low walls. after the manner OF MANY cnurcncs
in Wales The bell turrct rises only tnHtV-Iou,
feet While the height from the floor of the clance'
IN the neok of the roof is only twenty-sx feet.
Charles A. Rich is the architect, and his serves
Were given s Su"s and ,G S Spin
M ills. S'S and most of the work was
contributed by members OF OF, tne me P" wstb
brass mounting were the gifts OF FANNIE u anu
sarah X. Cleveland. A brass altar railing was
presented by j. H. Bradbury and marble f9nu ny
presented "A memorial window OF painted glass ~
memory of their son. The window is OF beantlia'
design and was procured in Paris, Ihc pulpit.
which is of white oak was given by the rector INC
Rev i. /. Humphreys. CT. Root gave hand
some cabinet organ. the Rev. DR.. Rose, altar ves-
sells. and /. Niles, books for altar services
Short Hills few years ago consisted ol less Una
six houses. Now there is u cluster of fifty around
the church The parish originated NJ meeting
called in March, 1882. An application to erect u
parish was signed by a r","" s'"uc Of the
new church was laid on September Is, 1883.
The conservation took place on Thursday, Noyel,
by the Rev. DE-. Farrngton. of Bloom
field. the rector; the Rev. DIR. Schuyler
ard the Rev. j. y. Stansbnry a sermon was
preached by the Rev. d. Parker Morgan Abont
parishes and New-York. Among othersof the clergy
present were the Rev. pr. Boggs. OF Newark; Or.
Merritt of Morrlstown; DIR. Abercrombe, Of jersey
City; H. 5. Bishop, of East Orange; II. Goodwin
and s. II. Grandbury. of Newark ; j.. +. Butter
worth. OF Summit j. p. Appleton, Of Boonton;,C e.
S. Abbott OF liceyiilc g. G. Hongh'4n' Of itooo g
Madison; NJ. ). sparks of Brooklyn, and f. Ii. Rus
sell, OF Paterson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
NEWARK

A suit was tried IN the Second District Court NJ
Newark Yesterday that develops some interesting
facts IN connection with Democratic politics MAJ
thias G. Eaton, member ~ che Jefpisunian club,
If Newark sued William ", slhita, alan member
t0 hp due him IA uhp-itti NJ the rsppnsna NJ tfp
to the Democratic Convention at chicago aud to
either points ~ the West thiil menhet ~ the
marty was orange H. hieNpnH, NpwsNmL news
uaprf iepoiirr, Iaion IA a relative VI Senator
latoi, III Connecticut, aud The tiip was nadn Tor
The purpose Ut aiding The candidacy VI Senator
Lalon foi the Presidential hoAiinatiun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
NEW-.JERSEY.

MORRIS pIAINs,-Dr. Buttolph, superintendent of
the New jersey State Lunatic Asylum. rendered his
resignation on Thursday and II was accepted. This
action is understood to have been brought about in
remote connection with the of Miss Bonnell of
Jersey City, who was afflicted with acute insanity
aud with suicidal tendency. She was taken to the
State Asylum. aud was here bound to- keep her
in the unfortunate girl that the bonds were pui on
too tightly aud stopped the circulation. she died
of exhaustion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Aldermen's Committee railways, CITY Hal, IT a. H.
Cotton Exchange meeting, p. IN.
Annual games OF eth Regiment. Armory, r. m
Marie Garrison case Supreme Court . - .,
Onening American Yacht Club rooms No. ga fllth-
ave, p. III. ,,, ,,.
Edward Hines lecture Cooper Institute, r. m -
stevens Institute Rutgers football match, HoboKen'
p. III. , ~ o-o rt,,horo N, -,
Dr G. Ecclestnn's lecture Chlckerlng Han, . r. m
The Rev Mr. Kimbas charity anniversary, CITY Hal
steps, 3 ID. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
A CROWDED FEPRYBOAT DISABLED.

Some excitement caused yesterday on lhe
ferrvhoot Uackensack. plying between HOboken
and Barcay.st. by the breaking OF the iron shaflng
which extended to the star6oard wheel she Was
ere startled Inv the crashing noise and the persons
N the mems cabin saw the floor near the wheel
house raised 1t was found that the starboard
wheel was in danger of falling away ent!elye aIa
bull. The tugboat May Clinton came to her assist
ance and lowed her to Hohohen, the wheels benz
locked to prevent further damage. Inc passengers
were delayed nearly an hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
STATEN ISLAND,

srAPirroS.-A large soow, On which were parts
Ut freezing machine, Was lowed 10 the brewers
wharf Yesterday. | e machine was valued at
$50 900 and was intended for use IN brewery.
Morkmen began carrying the apparatus on the
scOw. They took only from one side. The scOw
carcened considerably III consequence. passing
ferrybOat sent a heavy swell. he scow lurehed
more than before the machinery shifted and tilted
the craft sill further In an instant $1,000 worth
of fine mechanism was deposited on the bottom Of
the Narrows.
SAILORS SNUG HARBoR.-A large company as
sembIcd ON rEursday m the Snug Harbor where
400 old salts also gathered TO witness the pre-
sentaion to Charles +. Hart of the iirst-class gold
medal of the Life Saving Benevolent Association If
New-York. The silver medal was given TO Otis
Kennedy at the same time. These hOnors were won
last summer, when little son of Governor Trask,
of the Snug farbor, fell from the wharf, while
watching a large excursion Of the Ancient Order OF
Hibernians pass up the Kill Won Kuli. Mr.. Ken
nedy plunged after HIM, but became exhausted in
the water, and Mr.. Hart rescued them both amid
the excited cheering of the excursi0nists.
UEsTrUEeTER NOIrNTY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
HOME Ne US.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Avenue Hotel-SenatOrs Henry W.
Blair, OF New-Hsmpshire, and shelby Callon' OF II
Iinois. ex-Congrcssman r. H. DUEL, of Cortland N y "
and Rodney " Daniels. of Buffalo. "a Dendt no
II~Gencra W. h. IIazen Chief signal Officer, T. = Army
of PENNSYLVANIA .. Ne,c York Hoet-Gcneral H. H.
Marcy u. S. Army Windsor Ho,etnChalies X lrain
~ Roston and samuel W Alerton. of Chicago c'Ofd
Toi,-Gencral George = Field, Of Governor Cleveland
SIAN 0ilsey House-The Rev. Dr. Brown, OF Buffalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
VARIOUS CONNECTICUT TOWNS.

observation-disclosures Waller has appointed w.
H. Stevenson, the SUPERINTENDENT of the New Ha.
ven Railroad, aid his starf. instead of Colonel
Post, resigned. The medical staff OF tie new
hospital will be Drs Bill and Munson, from Octo-
her to February Drs Young and Porter, from Feb
ruary to June Drs Lauder and WOrdin, from
June to October.
DANBURY.-David Beardsley has recovered $50
from the town of Brookfied for two ribs broken in
q fall from wagon in one of the streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
NOT DWELLING TOGETHER IN HARMONY.

singular scene was witnessed yesterday ~ ,,,
of the handsome brown-sonc house NO. 20
Clinton-st.. Brooklyn Tho house Is occupied oy
Divine Burts. IT., wealthy shipbnildeI, wnT las s
not lived on the most agreeable terms WIN MS
wife. Shortly after Mr.. lurIs had left the house
in the morning. a truck drove up ana the par'o OF
furniture was taken out under thc n"cct cur, ~
BnTis returned and angrily demanded of the truck
men what they doing with his property MIS- IFS
furniture where she had told them Inc street
was soon filled with curious people policeman
was asked to arrest the truckmen. but reilte9.
succeeded in having the goods put back IN the
house as he showed that he had paid for them.
The lawyers went to court 10r icpieNm P"pclS'
and the truckmen went for another job.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER.

The trial Of Miguel Chscon. who Is accused OF
"sops Recorder Smyth in the Court Of General
The DrsoHssr boarded %sdoy Tn M 70
sam nx 10 - Mansoe Williams the husband Of tAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
THE KINGS COUNTY HALL OF RECORDS.

The action Of the Kings county SnperyIsI9rSs " VI
hastily adopting the plans for the new 'ia, an 81
awarding to MIN the contract for preparing tne
architects drawings and superntending ,nc con
structon at per cent on the cost OF the SUI
g The action of the Hoard was taken when all the
members were not present, and when the Repnnl u,
can members of the Committee on the M a., IT,
brought mp. IL is thought that Supervisor ~ :
Large Fritz will veto the resolution. The cier OF
nremiums drew ont five sets of plans for the new
hni,Jinv and plan No. was accepted as the beSt
the architect receiving 5000, Several weeks ago
the Board secured an architect in thus city 70
anime the plans and IL is said that he has had ciose
business relations with Mr. Mundcll II Is estimated
that the structure planned by the latter VA, eoIt
S260. 200 Supervisor Willis. OF the FIRST war;
who opposcd The action taken, said yesterday that
he regarded the course of his icllow-mcmbcrs us
suspicious,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sunrs.s 652 scts4:33 Nooa sstL 8:5l MosrsAeA. a.
WATER TO-DAY.
Heck 10. 26 0ov. Isl1aa 1lr06 Hell 0ata 80
P.XSandy Heck 1921 esv. Islsaa ll3O Hell Sate Uoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22

WESTMINSTER COUNTY
Mr. VERNoN.-The creditors aud depositors OF
j. ii. Masterson a. Co.'S Bank, having employed An
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22

woman Chacon tried to induce Mrs. Williams 20 go
swav with him. She refused. although Chacon
threatened her: subsequently, Sna .torteS 20 90
W,IlIama and his wife, and as ne starteu W ~
away he turned and fired three snots. one VI
which took fatal effect in Mrs. WInams uouS'
The prisoner Is good-looking aarK of the snecta
tors were colored people. The triai VIII oe oon-
tinued on Monday.
CUBAN INSURRECTIONISTs IN THE CHI:
Cororol lose Maceo and Colonel N. Castiglio,
leaders of the Cuban instruction. who were cap,
tnred six years ago by the Spanish troops ano
taken to Spain, arrived in this city Yesterday on
the steamer Chateau Yquem from Bordeaux. "A
few weeks ago they ESCAPED for the second time
from Spanish prison. The first time they ha ~
their way Algers and thence to England Ill., ar
order of the British Government tney WIZ ~,
rested there and sent back to Spain, althomgn .os
protested that their offence. being poi'lcas
was not extradabe. They were closely conm ma'u
went to Aigers, whtre they were received Win en,
thusiasm by the French population They soon THn
after sailed TO Marselies ana t1en zen %1n,
The party had rough voyage of eleven Gays o an
the Chateau Yquem, and were so exhaus.cu isos
night that they were compelled TO dehy rotber Cen
era Antonio Maceo, killed IN Cuoa ~ lhe aiio ~ IN
the insurrection and another Is still In prison =,
Spain. The General is iine looking nrco,nnaned
him IN thus country Colonel Castiglio Is Wb'te
man. of Cuban birth and Spanish descent. ne, Ire
married. Ihe entlre parry 10 q"
uptown.
RAMSCAR SENTENCED FOR THIRTY DAYS.
The Rev. William r. Ramscar was calledup dor
sentence yesterday having been convic'sd lev ,o
DAYS ago of sending Florence Oliver. and Charles
Hocomb young children, to beg food tor tGS rs of
for Children and Seminary for Young 1ir,s' ~, -,
which he was he superintendent. Recorder Sinytn
said in delivering the sentence that the pr os the
I" Sbcnberd's Fold" who had starved the children
committed to his care The prisoner had given the
inmates of his home food but had compeico rn1
TO beg for IT, The trial is the first under the proN
sons Of the code referring to such offences ana On
that account well as in consideration Oh rrc
iury's recommendation to the mercy OF the coI,,
The Recorder sentenced the reverend prisoner ~
only thirty days imprisonment and snh s Ss 81 i ue
Tho b,ghest nenalty The Recorder said that the
law should be enforced as it had not been III tha
past The prisoner sa short; stout man. WIFI Ia
clerical cnt TO his clothes and long, dark halr ne
was formerly at the head of an Old Man HOME
which was the subject of much criticism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
LIZZIE LEONARD AGAIN IN COURT,

Lizzie Leonard, the youne woman caught mas
aueIading III mans attire IN hfooklyh last week
and accused of stealing articles from jewellers
shops, was again before Justice Walsh yesterday,
A curious crowd OF spectators watched hef' a. IN
woman's dress she responded 10 the name Oh A'peIt
ieonard under which she was arrested. but her
lace was concealed by veil. Three charges were
made against heroine of dressing in mans clothes
and two of larceny. She pleaded guilty 10 ths fst
but not guilty TO the other two. Her counsel sara
ne bad witnesses to prove her innocence OF theit'
and an adjournment was granted AZ,
When asked why she wore mems clothes MISS
Leonard said that she did not fancy pettcoats and
had just as much right to wear trousers us Dr.
Mary Walker or any dress reformer. As TO tle
hcalthy,n and that it would be- more sensible to
wear mems clothing, which was neater and had all
the health giving advantages Of the blOOmer cos
tune She as better when she wore trousers than
when she wore dresses, ard she thought she looked
better,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
SAL LIZ

steamers Alene for Kingston &c Linn ODee, Cenuegos
Lone star. veston City OF san Antonio. fernandina
IIclmsley Perth Amboy.
ShU Norma Tor Bombay SAVOY. Avonmonth Dock: John
Rorry san FTancicO: Duchess Of Edinburgh, Norfolk
Barks NOrtlcrn Chief, Nagasaki tnion, Aner or Bata
via ri Mlodnn Dunedn Francisco Lisbon; Kishon Cork
SUN Tile MOVEMEErS OF STEAMERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
WOES OF A YOUNG MARRIED BUTLER.

Robert Harvey is young butler and was former
IL in the service of the Colgate family, at No A
Nest Ienth-st. Six weeks ago he was married. IN
the latter part of August he engaged a furnished
room with Mrs. Emma A. Porter clairvoyant, az
No. IT2 sisth-avc. They lived there eight DAYS
mud on October 30 sent an express wagon Tor their
trunks. The trunks were taken away but Harvey
lad moi given no his key. Mrs Porter SAYS that the
s,ai,s eni saw Harvey going ont the front door
way with parcel. She aiterward missed
four steel eup,avines. rchy :, framed,
which she values at RlOO, Detective
HALEY Yesterday arrested the young map, Since
La inft Mis puttet's house he haze been LIVING at
No, iib Wavpfv-pace, where, pc SAYS, ami ne
the itrtise time Mia Porter declares he was enete-
jnv Iom hst hallway With stelrn pictures. liar
Spvs reason tef leaving Mite, rofters hoYse IVES
That tho DiairV0ysnt Mas continually telling MA
wiie III vsious, 10 which she eoad see him hitlihs
with ether woInen, Tho prisoner has sh excellent
character With his former enplnNeis, but al The
Jefferson Market Court he Was held Ia Fi,hpo ~
RnhWer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22

GLASGOW Nov Arrived. steamer Anchora (Br). Sinai
from Ncw.York ,
GR,yEsRND Nov 20-Sailcd. steamer France, Robinson
from London hence Tor New DIRK at y m.
ANTwERr, Nov 2D-Aniyed, steamer Pennland (Beis
Viewer, from New-YOTk.
BesmrN Nov 2O-Arrived, steamer Hohenstaufen Ger
Winter Baltimore. =.
Nov 2O-Saied. steamer BOnema lter), ma
Iowa. for New-lOrk-
BARCELONA Nov lS-Arrtvci, steamer Herman Cort'
tSpani. Bisaurt. from NewYork oct 81.
CARDFF Nov 2JSailed steamer Barcelona (Br. Simpson
for New Orleans.
The state journal. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1883-1885, 1884-09-20
FANCY DRESS CARNIVAL.
How tho WilliamSpOrt Skaters En-
Themselves.

How the WiIIiamspOrt Skaters Enjoy
Themselves.
There was grand fancy dress ball al
the Williamsport skating rink Wednesday
evening. The hall was deliberately deco
rated and the costumes worn by the
skaters were many of them very hand
some and costly The orchestra stand
was almost buried beneath rich lace and
turkoman curtains, interspersed with
evergreen and beautiful colored maple
leaves. Crimson hangings extended
throughout the length and breadth of the
hall, with flags, banners and various other
displays. The judges stand, situated on
the east center, was furnished with a
handsome plush parlor suit, the platform
being covered with Turkish rugs the
whole draped in the richest of lace cur
tains. A few minutes past o'clock the
grand opening march took place to the
music of jubilee rendered by the Re-
pasz band The skaters in costume. con
sisting of about thirty couples, filed out
and performed the evolutions of the
march very gracefully. The prizes con.
sisted of the following Pair pearl opera
glasses, for lady's most elaborate cos
tune; gold headed cane, for gentleman s
most elaborate costume; gold medal fol
finest lady skater; gold medal for finest
gentleman skater; season ticket, for lady
and and gentleman's most comic cos.
tune. The audience was large and re-
fined
The state journal. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1883-1885, 1884-09-20

only point which concerns the public
there is absolutely no relation between it
and the railroad transaction. Mr.. Blaine
knew nothing about the Little Rock and
Fort Smith road when its grant was before
Congress. He could not have helped or
injured it if he had desired. as the bill
was passed without opposition. The de-
cision he did make was only favorable to
it in that it fastened its consideration by
few days.
Later, when Caldwell came to him to
ask him to sell the bonds, he did what he
had a perfect right to do. He protected
his friends from loss, and conducted HIM
self in such anhonorable manner through
out that he is entitled to high praise.
Russell Sage and certain Wall street deal
ers might not understand such policy of
protecting investors. 1t is barely posi-
bic that Mr. Blaine's course might be
sharply criticised in Wall street, but
hardly in any other neighborhood.
The state journal. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1883-1885, 1884-09-20
MIR. ETTLA SPEAKS.
His Remarks at the State Firemen's Con
Yention aI York.


yentiOn at York.
Mr.. S. H. Fttla, chairman of the Fire
Committee of councils and delegate to
the Firemen's Convention at York, made
the following remarks in presenting his
report before that body:
''He reported the department of that
city in better condition than ever before,
and hoped to have it perfect by next year.
He said the reason that some delegates
failed to derive any good from the con-
vention lay in the fact that they spent
their time outside of the hall of delibera-
tons, and when they returned to their
homes they had no report to make to
their companies. If they attended to the
business to which they were delegated,
they would gain new ideas which intro
duced in their own towns would be bene-
fetal He referred to the beautiful en-
CINE houses in York and the pride the
tiremen take in them, and said that if the
whole department in the State patterned
after York and some of the other towns,
beautified their halls, introduced libraries,
broke up the practice Of loafng and gave
entertainments of an innocent character,
the moral and intellectual standard of the
firemen would be still further raised.
The fremen Otto day are great improve
ment over the fremen of the last genera
ton, and it is due to the refining intlu-
ences introduced in their houses.
The state journal. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1883-1885, 1884-09-20
TWO POLISH PRIESTS INJURED.

SHENANDOAH, Pa, Sept. 19.-Rev.
Rev. Lenarkiewicz, of this place, and Rev.
Klonowski, of Shamokin, Polish priests,
were thrown out of their carriage and
over an embankment on the Ringtown
mountain yesterday afternoon. The
latter was seriously and probably fatally
injured. The former received but slight
injuries.