davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-05

TO EXCHANGE.
DONIES-A good driving mare. years old. 10
Il trade for team OF ponies. 2l9 Ducas st.
WISH To EXCHANGE an $500 mortgage
w running years at per cent, semi-annual
interest. for 81. Paul real estate; viii pay some
cash Address. giving full description of your
property, with lowest cash price, room 5, AcKin-
ney block St Paul. Is
WANTED TO BUY.
nRUG STORE-To purchase an established
- drug store in Minneapolis St. Paul. with
good stock and fixtures Addres B. Globe Office.
1855
MAP-A city real estate map. Address, with
WI price, X. 5. Globe
OVERCOAT-second-h Address this week
" Cummings, Globe 6
ARCHITECTS.
A RCHITECr-E. P. Bassford. room Is. Gil
n allan block lO-lss
A VI. RADCLIFFE, architect rooms &c and ~.
n Wilder block. bet. Jackson and Sibley SITS
247-6m
uTORJTZ L WEIsER. Rooms SO and 20
WI chamber of commerce. St Paul 277"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-05

A GENTS-SeveraI live young men 10 sen an
\ article indispensable to the comfort OF eFs ~
gentleman viewing the outdoor sports during the
eeriraI. big money made; agents supplies ONCE
on Fast Seventh st. John H5rpley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-05
ArANp ARouNp SEVEN CORNER
EAST SEVENTH STREET STORES.

DICTURES-Peculiarb riIliancy to those pic
l. lures made At Taylor's seven Corners gallery
a72s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-05
HORSES. cAERIAeEs. &C.

HORSE-Oue brown mare years old for sale
L cheap; weight between ten and eleven hun
ored: fine driver. Inquire so East Seventh st. 1
SfABLE-From Feb. 1 the stable lately occu.
rage room, good elevator. Inquire at $50 selby
av. S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-05

VTTANTED-A reliable, energetic business
w man TO act as general agent for the United
States Dealers Protective Association and Mer-
camille Agency (incorporated), main office. 6s BIZ
bic House, New York city, for Ramsey and adloin-
ing countless the right party can realize $4,000 or
$1,000 per annum and permanent POSITION call
upon or address the subscriber at the Ryan hotel
on Tuesday and Wednesday. w. H. Kilvert,
manaker. 1894
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-05
ST. PAUL WANTS
GLOBE BRANCH OFFICES.

Want Advertisements for the Glope
Received at the Following Places
MRS. J. THOMPSON SON. News Deaiers o'r"e'
jackson and Sixth streets
JAMES MATHIEsoN. News Dealer ana Coniectioner
Sol Bradley street.
Iw BUzzELL, News Dealer and Genera BUTTS
s76 East seventh street
VIII. DowsNG, Portland News and NoVei'y DA'
Ear 4Sl Broadway
CIV. McNELLIs, News and Stationery Dealer i"'
Dakota avenue:
CHARLES L. EEUMANN. News ana etauonei'
Dealer. 252 West Third street
s c. BROWN Newsletter and stationer' Sal VICE.
Seventh street, corner of Douglas.
w H FREEMAN, News Dealer ana 1eneraA "'O'''
366 Dayton avenue.
J.w. sPRAGUE, druggist, corner university
nue. and Rice street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-05

VOUNG MEN AND LADIES wanted TO
Il learA telegraphy, days and evening; chance
Globe Telegraph company. So Davidson block, st.
paul Mimi 303s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-05

YOUNG LADIES and gentlemen, member
u ship fee of $40 will secure you 1000 certih-
cate in the Union Endowment Association of St
Paul Mimi: $1,000 or 81. 900 at marriage will give
you fair start in life. The married may secure
$1,000 in FIVE years. e. NJ. French, secretary. 430
Wabasha ST ST Paul BIS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

A BRASS BAND and orchestra of IS men can
n be had by calling at A. t. Peterson, 4sS st.
Peter St 1888
HOLLANDS RESTAURANT, 456 Broad
IL way. give frst-class meal for 25 cents; 81
meal tickets for $780, oyster stew 90 25. IS cents
the best coffee in town. free reading ROOM John
II. Holland, proprietor.
DATENT FOR SALE-The improved carpet
4 stretcher. patented January 1886. For in
formation address r Jones, 1874 Indiana av., West
st. Paul 29-40
DTANOS, organs and musical merchandise at
l. lowest prices; sheet music. &c cents per copy
Mrs. NJ c. Thayer. Carnival music store, AIS Wa
basha St 24-5I
UTANTED-Everyo one TO send 10 cents silver
w to A. NJ. Tillmen. Cambridge, MINI. box %,
and receive by return mail the picture of ST. Paul
size l4x20 inches. s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-05

II l.. JAMESON. Steam Dye Works-Cents'
u. clothing q specially. 4l2 wabasha st.. st.
Paul. Mimi Sc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-05

A GENTS-Iadies and gentlemen to introduce
A saleable article; good wages mace OAii
or East Eighth st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-05

CINGERS-In a Protestant church choir.
- especially sopranos and tenors; this is an op-
portunity seldom offered 10 reasonably good sing
erB. Address L. e. B.. Globe once. PIE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-05

GIRLS wanting general Homework dishwash-
VI ing, diningroom, laundry work, cooking in
hotels and private houses ETC., parties in want OF
any kind of domestic help, can be promptly and
satisfactorily supplied by calling at Employment
Agency, Sl7 Wabasha St., just opposite Grand
opera house. 1888.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-05
SITUATIONS OFFERED.

a CENTS-For sale of self-lighting attach
a o.s. ets ali tubular lanterns; lights in the
wind: no use for matches. C. H. Tyler 4O2 Jac *
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-05

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cylinder pressman on
L book and job work. also acquainted with
news composition and presSwork. Address j. 4.
w, Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-05

CALESMAN and bookkeeper in commission
- house: must be experienced. Address How
ard, this Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-05

BOARD WANTED.
DOARD-A small, heated room with board.
I'D Address. stating terms. J. :. 2, Globe. 6
BOARD AND ROOMS for the winter for
ID self. wife and two children; must be first
class t. NJ. Finch of Myers & Finch, Bridge
square.
DAY BOARD BY two gentlemen. within c
II blocks of Globe Office. Address B. E. NJ,
Globe. 5
D OOMMATE-A German wants a room and
Ii supper in family with children. Address
Oscar. Globe Office. 4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-05

w frst-class walters AND
w l expert broiler at Cafe Ryan.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-31
SEDGWICK'S CAROUSE,
HE DID rAoK1p CHAMPAGNE


CITY OF Mexico, August SO,-Reporta
have been current here since Friday night
regarding the treatment Of Mr., sedgwipkr
the American special agent in the Cutting
case, who was one evening one Of the
gueAts at q ball given by one Of the clubs
OF the city, The club in question is the
most aristocrahc in Mexico, among its
members being government officials Of the
highest classes, representatives Of the old
est and most distinguished families, The
members Of the club gave Mr.. Sedgwick
an invitation as special honor to an
American representative, lie was re-
ceived with marked tokens OF respect and
every one endsavored to make the even
Ing agreeable to him, he being the most
honored guest,
Towards the email hours OF the morn
ing there was the usual amount OF cham
payne and numerous toasts drunk in one
OF the rooms set apart for gentlemen. A
careful investigation showa that Mr.. Sedg.
WlCkt Wulp uHuDAuboNll INIElpAtluE ~
the conYivlal enjoyment Of the hour, was
in no way treated insolently, Members
Of the club and Its managers strenuously
deny that any disCourtesy was intended
or projected towards Mr.. SedgWiCk, who
made an excellent impression.
10 set at rest the injurious Ieports re-.
garding him it Is proposed by leading rep
resOntatiyes Of tho. highest society OF
Mexico TO give him aseries oldlnneTs and
receptions iu order to make 1t evident he
has the esteem Of MexicRns. Since the
rumors became current large number Of
entirely ridiculous and uuiounded reports
have been in circulation, but no person OF
reputation or standing in the community
conversant with the matter supports them.
Last evening Mr.. SedgwiCk was q guest
at a private house at dinner at which were
present Minister MarisCal and Minister
Romero Rubio OF the Interior Department.
MIR. SedgwiCk Is comforting with Minister
Jackson and investigating tho laws oi
Mexico bearing on the Cutting case. He
is having translations Of the laws made,
aud when through here he will 80 to Chi.
huRhua and then to Paso Del NOrle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-31
MARlscAL,
ALLEGED PLOT

To ASsnssinnte Grand Master Workman
Powderiy of the Knights of Labor.
NEw YoRE, August 80 The Sun says the
facts in regard to the story OF an attempt
in 1882 to kill Mr.. Powderly are as fol-.
lows: "Just after the annual convention
OF the Knights in Cincinnati in which the
Home Club had been defeated by his elec.
tion, Powderly had gone to New York.
While helwas putting up at the French ho.
tel q note was sent to him by very earn.
est knight Of Labor, informing him that
two thugs has been engaged to dump him
into the North river from Pennsylva.
MIA ferry boat on which tho thugs were
said 10 be lying In wait. When he did 90
the knight OF Labor went with him, He
pointed out two villainous looking men
who might very likely murder any one,
Mr.. Powderly remarked afterwards, II
they had any reason TO do SO. Mr.. Pow.
derly has related this incident a dozen
times in a jocuar way.
"The Board Of Arbitration and Strikes
OF District Assembly 40 were around the
meeting Of the Central Labor Union yes.
lerlay. One Of the members said ear.
nestly: Our enemies have endeayored
10 bring this charge Of nervous man
home to tiB, There never was anything
In II. Mr.. Powderly took the right view
OF II that time and he has stuck 10 IL ever
since. There was no thugs sent 10 dump
Powderly into the river. When we heard
OF II we made on investigation and found
Il was oil In the mind Of the visitor Of Mr..
Powderly.'"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-31
ANARCHIST KYLlAN,
Trles to Cheat the GaliOws, But is Frus-
trated BY the OtlIuers.

/
Tries to Cheat the Gallows, But is Frus
trated by the Officers,
New YoRE, August SO,-Ansrchist JOIN
Kylian, who Ia under arrest for being th'
promptsr and moving spirit in the Ko
hout incendiary murder in East Sixth
fourth street, for which the Kohout broth
ers were sent to Sing Sing for life, one in
nocently, and the other really guilty
tried to cheat the hangman out Of q iot
yesterday at police headquarters, Police
Sergeant Mclaughlin caught him in tht
attempt, evidently to his great (isappoint
ment, When the Sergeant opened the
door Of Kylian'a cell he saw the occupant
standing near the grated window. The
Anarchist made quick movement as the
door swung open, as II to conceal some
thing, or as II interrupted In some project
in which the window played part, His
action did not escape the detective, He
called Officer Hanley, and with his
assistance forced the prisoner into another
cell, Then the one lie had occupied was
lBhbjeCted to Thorough search.
Between the mattresses and his bed the
officer found concealed q nooGO made Of Q
strip torn from the blanket and twisted
into a rope, with q slip knoE Kylian had
evidently been examining the window
bars with u view OF attaching the end ol
the rope 10 one, when disturbed by the
officer, He was questioned about II, but
took refuge behind his inability to speak
English, and merely shook his head sui
lenly In answer to all inquiries, A watch
was then set upon him until he was taken
to court and committed to the Tombs,
Among the information obtained by the
police in their active, though very secret
pursuit, Of tho incendiary Anarchists in
this city during the present year was this
-that the laWless band within Herr
Most's camp that were burning up tene-
ment houses for their private profit and
have already loaded their conscience with
murder dozen times over, had sworn TO
stand and fall together in aelf.protection |;
to kill themselves or one another rather
than risk falling into the hands Of the po-
lice, or disclosing each others secrets.
When Editor Tucker exposed the New
York plotin his paper, the Boston Liberty,
last March, and wrote:
ut is their boast that the active An
archists shall all 20 the gallowS together"
the alleged desperation Of the band
WAS taken as an empty boast. But the dog.
gedness with which the Kehouts suffered
silently their lie sentences, the guilty
brother knowing that the other was in.
noCent, and that he himself was being
made the scspegoat OF IN infinitely worse
rascal, while even the innocentlyConvict-
ed Anarchist di8dained to appeal for
mercy, opened the eyes Of the public.
1t is nov believed that Kyllan's attempt
at Relfnurder WAS in pursuit Of the
Nihilistlc programme OF the rasCally crew
Of which he was q member, rather to
suffer death by their own hands than run
the risk Of further disclosures. The de-
teCtives are retCent on the subject, but
are following up the Clews they have
obtained very quietly bu. with the utmost
energy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-31

Tux people Of Wheeling have never
shown 80 much interest in any event as
they displayed in the natural gas lllumin.
alton last night. They realized that
new day had dawned in splendor on the
Old town, and were determined to hail
beconingly the rising Of the sun Of new
property. 1t was the same throughout
this whole industrial community on both
sides Of the river.
Wheeling lives by her manufactures
Her manufactures were built upon the
solid foundation Of cheap fuel. Her coal
supply 10 practically inexhaustible, rO'
serve that will stand her in good stead II
ever she shall find occasion to return to 1t,
Natural gas preserves to Wheeling all that
she had and adds all the advantages that
the few most favored communities have In
the matter Of fuel,
It is not enough that Wheeling shall
hold her own. Under this new impulse
she must and will go ahead. Already new
enterprises are in the way to be estab'
lishcd There is still room for more.
Above all things natural gas promises to
dlvOraity our industries, an end now more
than ever certain to be accomplished.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-31
Now York Lnlor rrnllhlrs.

NEw YoRE, August 3O.-superintendent
I'M, TOncey, OF the New York Central
railroad, today said to a reporter that he
had heard nothing further from the
Knights Of Labor employees who asked fot
an increase Of wages. Twas his purpose,
he said to deal with his employees as In.
dividuals, not as members OF the organi.
slton Of tho knights Of Labor. lie
thought that no trouble would onsue, aa
tho company intended 10 deal fairly with
their employees.
There Is no change In the clothing cut.
tens lock ont. The employers arc Vainly
trying to Ill their shops with non.union
men, but the few employed have ruined
% much cloth that several were dis
ehntged, The cutters will have q parade
tomorrow to show their strength. The
union men expect q complete victory over
their employers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-31
AN ARCTIC TRAGEDY
secalIed-Licutenant SCheutz FulaIls III
Mission In Siberia,

WAsHISeToN, d, O., August 3O,-ThG
number treCeiysd here today Of the 81
bsrian GaFslts, published in the city ol
Tomsta, Western Siberia, gives the fol-
lowing particulars with regard to Lieut.,
scheutz's journey to the mouth Of the
Lena river with gifts and rewards for the
officials and natives who aided the surVi.
yors Of the Arctic exploring steamer
eannette;
"Lieuteuaut SCheutz, having discharged
the duty laid upon him, is now on his
way home. He visited all the natives
living at or near the mouths Of the Lena
and Olensk, made journey eastward as
far as the river Indigirka, order to give a
reward to the OhuCkchl, who brought the
news oi the burning Of the Rodgers, and
then visited the town OF Yiluisk to see
Mr.. KOGharolski, formerly Ispravnik at
Kolymsk, to whom the survivors Of the
Jeanette were also indebted, In the
course OF his travels Lieutenant SCheuiz
made an interesting collection, consisting
Of specimens Of Tongoose dress, weapons,
domeatiC tools aud utensils and models OF
vehicles; and not less interesting will be
found his personal observations upon the
natives who live along the northern banks
OF the Lena and the Arctic ocean,
"The quantity and value OF the rewards
80 carefully distributed by Lieut., scheutz
are unusual to our country, To the ls-
pravniks (of Verkhoynsk and Kolymsk)
he brought watches and gold medals.
Among the other benedciarles-princi-
pally natives-he distributed eight gold
and twelve silver medals, with The in
sCrlption, For Courage and Humanity; (;
thirteen very valuable guns, 1900 roubles
in money and about 1900 roubes worth
OF merchandise. The total number OF
psrsons who received rewards was l72.
The lato Governor Ohernaiyet, OF Yak.
ouhk, did not live to receive the sword
which was destined for him. Lieut.
Scheutz arrived in St. Petersburglast week,
and will probably reach the United States
early next month"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-31
NEWS IN Dl,tEr.

Governor Hill ID being actively doomed
In Washington for the Presidency.
The tine Hudson River Steamer, Daniel
Drew, burned 10 the waters edge. Nc
lives lost.
According to q Chicago report there ID
promise Of a full corn crop In Ohio, In.
dlanA aud Minnesota
The Chiricahnas and Warm Spring
Apaches In Arizona have been rounded
up, and arc held undeF guard, ready lol
removal from the Territory.
The Indiana Democrats are said 10 have
a quarrel In almost every Congressional
district aud In almost every county. There
ID also dissatisfaction with the State ticket
recently put in the Geld,
Thomas Hall, q wealthy citizen O
Montgomery county, Va. was shot ant
killed at the town Of GENITAL, by Dr.
PletCe Crockett, Of Wyths county. UtoCk
Ott, who was arrested, claimed Hall had
threatened 10 kill him on sight, and tha
he Crockett had got the drop On him.'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-31

New YoRK, August So.-Danlel Magone,
the new Collector of the Port, assumed the
duties of the office to-day. The Custom
House was formally turned over to Mr..
Magone by the retiring Collector Hedden.
Being interviewed he said: 1t would be
very rash to make wholesale changes
without au investigation. l believe with
the President, "a public Office ia a public
trust"
General Newton also took possession Of
his Office as Commissioner OF Public
Works to-day. disappointed as his deputy
D. Lowder Smith, which Is sharply crti.
Cized In some quarters as fatal mistake,
some journals declaring that Smith is
worse than Squire.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-31
ALEXANDER}S RETURN.
HIs rRrp THROUGH BULGARIA


RvsTcHuE, August SO,-Priuce Alsxan,
der has been warned to take precautions
against possible attempts on his life by
Pan'slayist fanatics and followers OF the
Metropolitan, whose party has ramilca.
tlons in the interior Of Bulgaria.
Primes Alexander arrived at sistova at
s O'Clock this morning, Ills entry into
town and his passage through 1t wsrs one
continuous triumph. The people lifted
the Prince from his carriage and carried
him on their shoulders to the Greek
Church where a te deunI was sung, The
Prince aiterward started for Tsrnoya and
arrived there this evening,
The populace OF Tiernoya gave Prince
Alexander an enthusiastic welcome. Ad,
viCeH from Sofia say that the city is excited
and that some disorders have occurred,
Mr.. ZlndoH, tho revoluHonIstNle was
attacked by q mob and nearly killed, It
is expected that the military plotters will
be executed and that amnesty will be
granted to the other conspIrators.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-31

It belongs to the history Of the in
reduction Of natural gas into Wheeling
to record the fact that no man in this
city has done 60 much as Mr.. Q. W. Broc-
kuaicr to put Wheeling where she Is TO-
day, Alter the unsuccessful efforts to
procure gas in sufficient quantities by
drilling in the city,i it was clear that it
could only be procured by piping from a
distance. Mr.. Brockunler threw hia
whole energy into the effort, and though
there were disappOintments enough he
held to the work until Il wass accomplished,
1t was at bis instance that Col. White
offered and had passed the act under
whichbolh Of the natural gas companies
are now operating. 1t was he who encour-
aged and assisted the men who formed
tho Wheeling Company, which has found
in him a good friend and a competent ad-
wiser. The people Of this entire indus.
trial region owe to this iarseeing and tire
less man debt OF gratitude which they
Clnuot discharge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-31
Gen. DulIor In Ireland,

Dublin, August 8O-General Sir Red.
vers BullOr left Dublin this morning for
Tralee. In an interview in relation to his
duties in county Kerry he said: ~ wish to
distinctly state that have not accepted
dragooning mission; nor shall assist in
eViCtions. My task will be simply 10 re.
press moonlighters and ensure the safety
Of Lie and property. propose to effect
this by means Of flying patrols, who shall
be able, to communicate speedily with a
regularly organized system Of supports. l
do not know whether my plan will prove
a success, but mean to do my duty" A
report has been received that a man nam
cd Brosnan was shot at Castle Island,
county Kerry, at midnight, but the cir.
Cumstarces Of the shooting are not stated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-31

New YoRx, August SO.-supervlsors
Larkip, Carroll and Gallagher Of the
Brooklyn Board OF Supervisors were
served to-day with warrants directing
them to appear before Police Justice
Walsh to answer a charge OF conspiracy 10
deiraud the people Of Kings county.
Granville i. Williams, late the plumber Of
the Brooklyn Court House, is the com.
plainant. His affidavit furnished the
grounds on which warrant was issued.
The Justice said the affidavit was strong
enough to warrant him In holding the do.
PENDANTS for the grand jury. The defend-
ants hearing oi tho complaint went TO the
Police Court and were permitted to 80 up.
on their recognizance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-31

GALVESTON, TEX, August 3O.-A special
to the Ncws from San Antonio says: Cy.
priauo seras met Antonio Rodriguez in
Espines' saloon yesterday morning, and
invited him to drink. They drank to.
gether. When George Gibson, the bar.
keeper, demanded the money for the
drinks Seras declined to pay. Roderigne1
then said to Seras, III you are not man
enough to pay for drinks you ordered !
will pay for them" Roderlgnez then
threw the money on the counter and while
Gibson was handing him the change
Seras drew knife and cut RoderigneS'a q
throat from ear 10 ear. The wounded
man was carried to a surgeon at a neigh:
boring drug store. lie is now In critical
condition. Seras was arrested.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-31

WASHINGTON, D. O., August 8O.-The
board of trustees OF the proposed Catholic
University will meet in this city next
month to make final arrangements ior
building the institution or ut least the
theological branch of 1t, 1t is understood
that the plans have been agreed upon by
the prelates, aud that funds are not want
ing. Bishops spalding, Keane and Ire.
land who have got most OF the collections
have sent in reports which justify imme.
dlate building operations. Besides the
100000 contributed by Misc Caldwell, oil
New York, the treasurer Is said to have
about as much more raised throughout
the country since last NoYember.