davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-07-05
1yDUsTPfAL EDUCATION AT HOME.

tppov AN cAsioNAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE ihhoNi"
SALEM. Mass, July 4.-Ihe experiment WIN III
dusria education at the Bowdtch Grammar school IN
this ciy il the first OF the kind in tins vicinity Inc
work is all done outside OF the school, Inc o"iy
assistance which the pupils receive is IN the way oi
srcges,ions from the teachers and parents. Inc
orl has been done at homes OF the chiiiren ana
dome nv them The first movement was made ABOUT
five months ago. There were no promises OF rewaios
nooe Of an exhibition The pupils oil the three upper
classes were asked to see what they could DO win
+beir own hands The exhibition OF about lou
articles was held on Wednesday and was an asrceape
sururis TO every one The ball was crowded afternoon
and evening with friends OF the school and oil dnca
tion generally.
SOM idea of what has been manufactured may lie
gathered from a mention OF Jew sample articles
waste baskets mats, u made dress, tides aprons
ecarfs pillow-cases darning, quilts, bntton-hoieS'
sofa-nlows painting and the IKE Hoin the
girls The boys made engines, shars. cabinets, I'ru-
Houses boxes drawDgs and boats and cuTled leather
besdes many other things. Tie girls airo eSh'Dteu
sorne excelent specimens OF plain ana fancy COOKING
one l,af of raised bread taking prize. Perhaps
nong showed more real skill than the large sac oi
leather which boy tanned. curr ed and finished wil
iis own hands II is believed that Industrial woih
will be taken up In several other schools another year.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-05
OpsrpvANCI.s IN OTHER CITIES.

-BEproRp, Mass, July (SpecidD. The
Weather has fine here for the celebration OF National
Independence to-day. and the programme was carIo"
out without any mishaps. In tho triai OK hre-
engines each was given five minutes III
which to get up steam. except No. s. which was allowed
ten and each played twenty minutes through uouoe-
line hose and inch n9zzo iIr r %
Cornelius Rowland made 265 feet 3inchcs ana to3s ns
first prze-a marble clock with bronze isure ,
silver water set Onward made 2i6 feet inches.
getting silver water pitcher while T. lilllmah M llauS .
S dees a ~ fnt c9e' psses and old Progress $50
Franklin Hose got bronze clock Tor laying nc - VI
pany a mirror for ascending and descending inuuen
against time The Japanese nreworks In Tue hteIio"
onnn ia a. the Dark for $50 bstween The High school
nine of this city and the Athletics OF sanu"ich WINS W."
by the home team Score 10 l" II.
BALTIMORE, July (SpecdD.-Aithough the poHce
made every effort enforce the antreworks law In
this city to day boys and men found no dlcuy III us
charging explosives OF all kinds III large qnah'ues'
There was only serious accident Whiie p"yhs
with guppowdcr back OF Patterson Park sinei hanei"
boy, burned by an explosion lie h"u
about "A half pound of powder In his hand ana
when IL famed up. all the hair his head
was burned an the flesh almost or sped The exodus OF
pleasure seekers from the city Was phenomenal E'sty
siraibOat inspectors frequently made the DOat' oanton
when three four hindn'd people were trying 10 s,a
Bay Ridge. Tolchestcr Fairhayen and Gurus Creeh'
Thecly streets were dcssIted, . -, ,,,
In the afternoon the Francis scott Kew Monument
Association held celebration AT Patterson Park wh,h
collection taken up for the beneht %! tnc ihhu 10
erect u monument to the composer OF Inc nhH
Spanglei Banner"
KINGSTON " V. July (peei1b.- delightful shower
Of rain Il falling here this afternoon which, "hlle IL III
tcrercd with the grand dress parade of the Hart
ford City Guards the crest of Summit
Mountain and spoiled variety oi
other out door gatherings aud celebrations an untold
blessing Ia country. Tile day passed quietly without
public demonstration There was - general suspension
OF business.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-05
STRAY .SOCIETY NOTES.

Mr. and Mrs. F. G. witherbee. T. j. Oakley Rhine
lander Miss Sands and Miss Murray were among mer-
nv marty who stopped the United states Hoel Sara
4oga ON Wednesday for dinner on their way 10 Fort
Henry Lake Cbamplaln. a number OF New-fork people
will SINNER In the neighborhood Of Crown Point ana
across the Lake and there will be considerable gayety
On next Tuesday Harry Cannon will give ball at the
house of his father, ii. LeGrand Ii. Cannon, In the
vicinity at which there will be large company MISS
Iapgdon and Miss Schuyler stopping III the Vicinity
Excursions up down the Lake to Crown Point fort
Tlcouderoga and OF her points are frequent u
Mr. and Mrs. q. Travis Of "Genbr0Ok, Iiiyio"n
gave "a luncheon last Saturday, at whch eisht-
cen were were present. including Mr. and Mrs
n : Trayers Eningham l.. Lawrence. Mr.. ana Mrs
s q Harriot Mr. King sland, Mrs. and Mss CanpDei.
No 3G5 Fluh-ays., was married To william Bonrkc
C0ckran privately at the house OF the Dfidcs ho'he
on last Saturday evening. ,,,, l.,,.,o ,y.s
an sbaiyside" Penllyn Penn, on lat Wed
nes,ay The bride beng Miss Eleanor Tyson, daughter
OF Dr. James Tyson -. o., p,or, rr.., Palma
1r., will he married 10 Johh SIoici' At i"''' ~N'
Boston, IN November - - ,..,. r. o.o,. "a
The marriage OF Miss Theodora Evelyn oisnhis 70
slepherd james Raymond Will take place at IL y. "
ne Wednesday at the Church OF TIE OOod Sheph'ru'
McDoDough-st.. Brooklyn. ...,.,,.
Genera and Mrs Mcclellan have been entertaining
Pierre n Barlow and Miss Matthews, 1t orange. n. o.
Mr. and Mr.. Frederic X. Coudert VIII Spepu thi'
montn AZ their country house. Metuchen. j.
Arrangements being made To play lawn ,e'n's ~
the United states Hotel SaratoZa, TINS summit , '.s
penard stewart is organizing clup whicn vi" oes"
play
New-York tribune., 1885-07-05

short admit of theory that one or even dozen can,
too loud and too regular for "A PACK
of the largest imagr BILE cannon crackers Inc sa.e
fired by direction Of 7. F. Hockse, comtrae,ot'
who Il excavatng for the new reservoir ~ GraIns.
1hrtyeig heavy blasts had been arranged WIN inses
cut close intervals and thus salute was
fired of blast for each State IN the Union incideht
ally an enormous amount OF rock was dsiodyed. ~,
There public celebration In Jersey CITY or
boken the patriotic snail boys made up for the
of patriotism the part Of the municipal antnoiie
business entirely suspended. even groceries anu
butcher shops closing at and both cities WOrv
holiday appearance Flags were displayed from al l,o
public buildings and large number or private uwo.
ngs There unusually large number OF acciueht
and small fires in Jersey City. The wife OF Dr ho,.
coinbr injured In the face by bullet hreu ufo"s"
Dr. Merritt's window. ut Third and Erie SIS . -
Newark did not have public observance. Az a uny .
light the bells OF the churches were rung ana curing
the day the entire population gave themselves up "
celebration and recreation There was large saio VI
fire works result OF their general use was so
in "A number of small fires that kept the depa.,Mons M =
busy. In the evening public display OF hrowo,ks vi" dn
given in Broad-st There was iine ceepra.ot, cees,,ons
Orange At M tho military and civic % nvge
formed on Man-st and marched to the East Oia"s -
Railroad station TO receive the ytn heg,ien. Yr nr.an
Uoboken and Newark Bloomfield and Monciar or ,Io I.n
zations AT Montclar there was proee;ssom ; VI Tho
Societies including white and colored citizens ino G
procession was the largest ever held In tne Vaxo. ~
Al the Rink Senator Griggs OF Paterson, ae'crcu 'n
New-York tribune., 1885-07-05

A GIGANTIC GALvANoMETER.

ITHACA, July (SpeciaD.-There has just
been completed at Cornell University the largest gal
in the world 1t was built under the direc-
ton OF Professor william A Anthony OF the department
OF physic over year spent in its construction
The INSTRUMENT contains all the accessories that nec'
essary for making the most complete and accurate
measurements OF any kind OF electrical apparatus,
and Is valued at several thousand dollars.
There are four circles each two meters
in diameter Dr. Guyer. Of the Stevens Institute OF
Technology and several electrical engineers from a
distance together with Professors Anthony ana Moer
OF Cornell at present engaged in making tests by the
aid OF the gayanOeter the 9Th OF the current OF
a powerful dynamo sent here for that purpose, which
IL run at 200 revolutions minute. The hstrunen,
has been mounted and placed In the physical ana
chemical laboratory binding and Will prove valuable
addition electrical engineering department OF the
uufversity
New-York tribune., 1885-07-05

The strains of "Hail Columbia" struggled
through heavy tapestry hansiDgs In the drawing
room OF tho West End Hotel. ut Fort washing
ton last evening, when the members an"
guests OF the Washington Heights Century CLUB
SAT down to their ninth annual Fourth Of July dinner.
After about seventy members of tho CLUB hnd de-
voted their energies the investigation or menu OF
unouestioned excellence, the presiding oicer'
Hosea b. Perkins fed the assembarc upon an eloquent
dissertation upon the sacredness Of liberty. the
duties that every true American owed 10 MS
country and the safeguards that shouu oc
erected about the Constitution Of the United states.
The address Of Mr. Perkins followed by the reading
Of the Declaration OF Independence by Murray Codding
ton Letters of regret that bubbed over with patroo
sentiments were read by j. L. Peet In the regular order
of toasts The Day We Celebrate" was responded TO 10
hy Judge Noah DAVIS. who euogzed III gowlhg ,crhs
the founders OF the American Republic a.an anu une
subscribers to the Declaration Of ihuepenuence
The toast to the President OF the United aiaes was
drnrk In silence s,sna'hr as rc.ponaed 10 by A.
L. Sanger the relations between France ana Amersa
were by j. seayer Page the pulpit was heafd
from by the Rev g. o. Day What tho Press actually
is" was told by Alfred Townsend .he Battles
OF New-York fought BY Professor L. T. 'onns'a'
New-York tribune., 1885-07-05
GREAT CROWDS AT CONEY ISLAND.
PATRIOTISM DAMPENED ~ RAiN-TRouDLE WITH
THE ANVIL CHOKUs-FiEEwoEKs.
do, hrinhf nnl clear


THE ANVIL cHoKUs-FiEEworKs
Tho glorious Fourth dawncd bright and clear
upon Coney Island The morning trains aud boats soon
began to bring down people who had said In their
hearts:
..Go to- we will start carly in the day before the
crash comes and Will hnl some breezy corner or quiet
stretch OF beach and make day OF it,
The patriotism Of tho Island found expression
In many yards OF bunting and In the
preparation Of dinners sufficient TO feed
an army BY noon the incoming trains were well
loaded hut the more experienced Fourth Of JulJ
peasureseekcrs wngged their heads as they sazed ap
preben siyely at the thundcr-heads coming up over
the Jersey shore. aud said one TO another;
"Behold: the regulation thunderstorm Is upon u.s.
And II was not long before IL upon them. But II
wasn't thunder storm; ~ was good od-fashionei
rain that softly soaked the starch and patriotism out oil
people as they from iho elevated railway station
TO the Hotel Brigtons broad palzas, from that vantage
grouud 10 the Marine Railway ard from there 10 the
Manhattan Beach Hotel me incoming trains hnu
buats suddenly began To run empty or droppcda wei
and DISAPPOINTED MORALS. while the crowd that had
come early with the intention OF making day o H. eV
dontly wished they hadn't. . ., ,,. , a.,
By 4 O'Clock. however 1t stopped raining and the
crowd began 10 come again The west end OF the island
soon became perfect hive People crowded the sue.
walks, swaTned through the inicrmnabc collection OF
booths that huddied together there tred the blow
ing machine. the pounding Machine the Jphnl~-7l
val-puuchng. aud all the other devices to coax TIE
reluctant nickel from the pocket OF the un"art.
The forty seven different bands played patriotic airs
gro1ud away aud fireworks popped III every drecl Ion
The piazza and promenade 10 ffontof 'hc iCtcl brghoh
WAS black with people nut the greatest rush was 10 see
re urc,Vorks nj Manhattan. Thousands OF people
fupht their way into the ncOsrc and gazcd upon me
hr1l7i,ut snrctacle Vcsuvus brched forth flame AID
smnkr while the frightened nhabants OF the doomed
CIV ran In aud out OF their pasleboaid
n'2,ccs like auis IN u disturbed au-hill.
thncr the last bomb had exploded
The long trains loaded with tired people sped back o. the
ctv tnrougn the darkness aud the Fourth over as
far as Concy Island was concerned
IN. steanboats to Glen Island yesterday carried not
IA. half he
llpht shower the afternoon having deferred many
frnm going There many people, however VINO
,uioyed "A ramhle along the cool and shaded Walks.
Iokcd M the animals. enjoyed picnics In the grove
sailed or rOwcd about among the Islands ahd ale u
Rhode Island clam bake In the bi. pavilion.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-05
OPENING TIE SAENG ERFEST.
THOUSANDS OF GERMANS GATHER IN BRooKLYN-
SOME IuE SOCIETIES..

SOME OF ImE SOCIETIES.
Long before the first fruebiingsmorGen-
da,nnernng of 1885 had shed Its rosente Hight over
hills and daes the four score societies composing the
National German saengerbnnd were diligently prac-
,ng the songs TO be sung Brooklyn during the next
five days Such saengerfost has Its special charms 10
the Germanrch though hs may be In holidays aud fes-
tiv,ls-for what Luther loved and what galaxy OF
great minds has interpreted. Il peculiarly dear To he
Teutonc heart. When the " sturm und Drang' period
ms ascxpfcsscd the gymnastics OF the turner's Is over
come the gee Clubs receive the coocr hrahs hna ,e
annual fsts unite them for tern "l styety ana COM
petition aa!, m o h,Ss as
in Brooklyn, but for several months ' ,no
S"aa Gsr"n1 .nensevc. '"" in iiat respect Yesterday
Mescroe-st Turn Hall, where the heauqnliiers
German and Austrian flags hung fron windows ana
doors, innumerabe mottoes ana 'onpI.s Oh Meieom1 @
thrust themselves the observer, and yrcs. hnils @
other instruments, or less artistcnly painted
alternated with wrea:bs aud iesioons: About nhion
Hall in the street. aud Military nan on
srhoes-s these SCENES repeated themselves. All uy
the General committee were busy assgmng rues,o @ en ~
their especIye quarters, Tut the rush calcih e sven
ng VIII represent ~ societies nlS hr
number about 5000 men; These o E1ooyS Er Ri
From Philadelphia came the societies marnuig,i ah"r
Mozsrt Harmonic Alemania, Arion. Cecilia, MacnneI-
cnor. saengcrbgnd Harmonic, hrehnacher nenr,,a,hia
s"hwcizer Maennerchor Fischer saeneorbund Beetno-
ven Lederkranz, West PhiladephIa Harmonic. ArDu %
saepgcrbund, Ledcnafie Philadelphia Quarter CIap,
| Einfracht scandinavian Quartet cub, Concorul'
narc, Ciub and Maennerchor from Baltimore
E,1t baltimore Liedcrkranz, Harmonic, NJ G BArl"n.
| Gcr,nania Maenncrchor, and Arbeiter Maehherchor
\ Albany Apollo and Cccia Pittsburg Frohsn New
Haven rentonia Maennerchor and lIarugar lederahs
| newark Ariou, NJ. Il. q. Phgnx. and frohlSlh WASH.
uotou tcrmanin Macnncrchor, ashngto shrhee
New York Arminia, Ariom Quartet Club Troy, l.oy
| Naenuerclor schwaebscher Saengerblnui CleNeianh.
| 0rnhcms: Rcbmond, Virginia; Reading, Harmonic
wacnnerchor: Buffalo Buffalo Liedertanel Caristnal'
| y I Concordin Maennerchor; Wllmngton Dell DeIa-
ware saencrrbnnd: Trenton r. iedertaiie camden,
| r. T. itedertniIel and Kingston N. Y, Rondout society
The Iorchght procession given In honor OF the WISH
i,g s,nyrrs i'm the evening a big affair ana Mm
| ,.,n,nasscd n by Thousands OF people. Lowe
mwuad,srx was ablazo with fireworks an.
many OF the houses aud were illuminated: AZ =
naIn,k The column marched TO the foot OF Broadway
whsre the latest arrivals joined IL. After inarehhs
hrong seysraI streets tie singers DISPERSED and th'
New-York tribune., 1885-07-05
FOURTH OF JULY GAMES AT WILLIAMSBURG.
Dismal clouds with occasional light falls


OF rain put damper on the spirits
~ the Young athletes who net In the con-
tests at the Williamsburg Athletic Cuba grounds
vesterday afternoon. But occasional stray beams OF sun
light quickly restored their spirits BY o'clock they were
on hand The covered grand stand was filled with tho
fair friends OF the club and they capped their hands
vigorously when their fav0ritrs Won Tho open stand
was filed with young men and boys who also shouted
to their trends. In all about 5000
pie were present. and. Judging from their enthusiastic
enjoy ed the contests heartily Prominent
among the onlookers the noted English athlete,
~ III Meek, who looked with critical eye at
tho form Of the they sped around
the course feature of the day which elected some
dIsapproval, the predominance OF running races
which made the exhibition somewhat monotoDous ,
series I20yard handicaps was the first race and
was won by A. Pcyerelley In l2la sec. The hafmlle
run was won by T.. J. Murphy O. v; Culver proved 70
be the IN the 4iO yards handicap and received
the medal A two-mile walk brought out long list OK
competitors. who gradually dropped out untli
only three were left. T.. A. Craft came In victorious
NJ. . VI. = Ford won the 25o-yards run IN q
seconds mile rum handicap. was captured ~ A.
r. Leary Another 44O-yards race was run, and +. A..
Gilmore got medal A 120yaris hurde.race over ten
hurdles was won by j. s. Mason. laughable contest
consisting Of sn obstacle race ended tho days sport
New-York tribune., 1885-07-05
and the virtues Of Woman were pictured by J. b Kim
ball.
GENERAL GRANT SPENDS A QUIET DAY
DIR. SANDS AT THE MoUNrAIN-wHAT EX-SENATOR
CHAFFEE THINKS.

DIR. SANDS AT THE MoUNrAIN-wHAT EX-SENATOR
CHAFFEE THINKS.
MT. MCGREGoR, July 4.-Dr. Douglas thought
this morning that General Grant had slept fully nine
hours last night Through the early morning hours the
physician had not been disturbed and 1t not until
after the patient had taken food about o'clock
| that the doctor was called upon to clean
his throat After that General Grant dozed
until o'clock, when he dressed and strolled out upon
the piazza Ex-senator Chaffee arrived at the cottage
this morning, and DIR. IT. b. Sands came at 1l4O O. m
lie was here in regular consultation with Dr. Douglas
and returned NewYork this morning. The consulta-
tons will be hold at shorter intervals henccforth, Ds
shrady and Sands alternating in attendance.
The condition Of his throat and neck were plainly
stated to the General to-day though there had been no
especial change since the last consultation with Dr.
Shrady Tho point Of Importance found to be the
noticeable and growing weakness Of the patient
aud he again informed by both physicians that OK
hauson would doubtless be the final resut OF the dis.
ease.
The General volunteered pointed reference to tho
fact that this the anniversary Of the surrender Of
Vicksburg but In the afternoon while the family, the
General, and ex-senator Chahee sitting in the
cottage paror the latter spoke Of the day being the
niversary of the surrender "was it 1862
or 1863 y questioned Mrs. Grant. The General.
picking up his pad wrote: " "vicksburg fell
July A. 1862 Ex-senator Chaee. who last saw General
weeks @ ae s ali he
| undoubtedly weaker than he has been,
s.pesss to na n Ss No. da %1sa Sat think that
about by sxertlon of will In order to his
| and moving without his cane today when
there was no thought Of anything but
| that for which he got up. Barring
accident believe the General will survive tho summer
and autumn, but OF that is only the opinion Of
ayman"
"D0es the General cheerful T.
"Wel, don't know have seen him smile two
| three times to-day"
You once thought his disease was not cancer. Is
| that still your opnionP
"Oh, no." was the answer, "there's doubt now in
my mind that the diagnosis OF the doctors was right
when the parts soughed ceanly thought that the
physicians might have made mistake, but ! am now
convinced they right. There now no doubt OF 1t
with me-"
GRANT REMEMBERED AT OCEAN GROOE
OCEAN GROVE, N. j., July (Special).-ln-
dependence Day celebrated this morning by the
Camp Meeting Association. Mrs. Anna Randall Deh
OF New-Y0rk read the Declaration OF Independence
The orator of the day the Rev. DR.. Poulson, OF
Baltimore The audience approved by standing vote
the sending OF the following dispatch to Mount Nc
assembled this anniversary occasion. wish to express
General Grant and family the assurance OF their u-
dying love. deep sympathy and ferveDt prayers. WIN
the hope that bis life may be PROLONGED 70 the Nation
and that at last his rest may be with God'
New-York tribune., 1885-07-05

which which ess pool Of muddy vsss. sAsy s 80 siss1
in trying t. swim. Al TIE next obst!uctiee.. =
srS net m the ana Tse sss m.sSss IN tSs Ss
peals Of laughter from the spectators Then over hu
dies, high up in tho air. with plauks running up - ~
contestant. struggled for the home stake Which vaS
Just beyond the posl OF water THROUGH they s&ai4
be climbed the edge Of the pool and drew hmssR -
dry land frat
New-York tribune., 1885-07-05
SUING HER HUSBAND FOR MONEY.

SYRACUSE, July (NpeciaD.-On an attach
ment before Judgment Deputy Sheriff Sims has closed
the store OF John A. Hamilton perfume manufacturer,
at No. SO West Fayette-st. The action Is begun by
Uamitons wife and Is to Ss,4OO which in her
affidavit she alleges she lent him to begin and continue
his business with and part OF which has ever been
PAID although she has made repeated requests lor tne
nancy About two months ago there was trouOr III
the Hamilton home and husband and wife separated
MIR Hamilton found a letter In his wife's possession
which he thought hould not have been received by ner
and Tor full explanation She confessed to in
tirlacy with certain railroad man.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-05
oIrrE,T AZ SUNDAY IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, July A (Specidb.-The oD-
servance Fourth began at midnight with Salute
and toup of the State House bell 100 times In honor
ofthe lO9th anniversary. The bell was again toeu d"
noon, tap being given for each State and TERRITORY.
largo number ofpoope visited the encampment' ana
the exercises at Girard College OF interest Among
the sports were the English games OF the sons OF o
George Mt Scheutzen Park. All the banks puOnc acss
OF bus NJ as many Of the shops, were closed ih 'ho
clt Y IL was quiet as Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-05

SUMMIT MOUNTAIN, July (SpeciaD.-The
Hartford City Guards and Hartford Veteran City Guard
accompanied by band reached here at $50 last even
ing A number OF ladies' and gentlemon Of Hartford
were with them There formal reception. There
was guard mount at 10 and IL was witnessed ny
"A large number OF PERSONS including General Carr an
staff After the guard dsbanded social gatherings
nnon the piazzas OF the Grand Hotel followed
New-York tribune., 1885-07-05
OBITUARY.
MRS. DIR. FRANK n. HAMILTON.

HKS DR.. FRANK II. HA8ILTON
Mrs. DIR. Frank H. Hamilton died yesterday
at her home, No. 43 West Thrty-second-st Mrs Hsmii
ton was the daughter Of Judge Orvis Hart Of Oswega
N r. one Of the trainers Of the present Constitution oe
this State She had been In feeble health for some time
but her condition not such cause
OF any immediate danger Her death occurred while she
was resting apparently In natural slecp and evidently
without any SUFFERING
New-York tribune., 1885-07-05

,orrun,ty 70 controvert the positions OF platform
~ The mistakes of the nominating S 70 he
v snn cons,dsrable On than one occasion IL mas
SS,ss,mined the result OF campaign ana yet thc no
have always conceded it to the Democrats, on
E ,nr"ry which il a that the party when
a. a. nower in the General Oyernment cannot WIN ser
noc, ~ sb,rk the responsibility OF inauguratnga ca
pagn indicating the issues nPon weh hs ned ~ and
tnat the Democratic party, now tnat III mas e
tered upsn the control of tbs National Government VIII
show a like courage and accept o corresponding io'P'"
ability.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-05

Bvron's lines the fall Of Napoleon" Ts done but
yesterday king" etc-mght be applied to Mr. Edward
Harrington Not long ago he the hero OF the Kerry
people, and the seizure Of his great pub
lie question. To-day, told he is the rejected
president Of the National League and the pOpu
lar aversion The most humiliapg part Of the busness
some athletic sports Rather poor end for . hero.
London Globe.