davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-04-22
THE HALLCARTEN IND CLARKE PRIZES.
ARTISTS WHO WERE sUCCEssFUL-H0W THE
AWARDS ARR MADE.

ARTISTS WHO WERE sUCCEssFUL-HoW THE
AWARDS ARR MADE.
The lecture-rOOm at the National Academy
Design and the adjoining rooms were completely
filed yesterday afternoon with the exhibitors of he
present year. who had gathered to ballot for the recip
ents OF the Clark and Halgarten prizes There were
some three hundred persons present. only those VINO
actually had picture in the exhibition being allowed in
the julius Hallgarten endowed three prizes OF
$500 500. aud 500 respectively 10 be awarded to
the painters OF the three best pictures in OIL at each
annual exhibition OF the Academy certain conditions
These are that works have bcsa paatct in the
United States. by American citizens under thrty-iye
years age and competitor may take two prizes or
prize OF class a secOAd time. The aw rfs are
10 be ma ic ballot OF the exhibitors, each artist beng
entitled TO one vote ballot for each OF the three
prizes
The Clarke prize consists OF $500 awarded IN the
same manner for the best American figure competition
painted in the United states by an American citizen
and Acadcucians will not compete for this prLe The
C!arle plIzs the first balntcd for ami by lt'-e
awarded to No s95 in the Academy catalogue rms Is
"A Winter Watering Place. ny Waiter Setteriee,
A. " A The subject is young mother giving her nany
its bath. Mr.. Satteree was born III New.nofK.
lie Is pupil OF the National Academy Edwin
white. n. A. and Leon BoLnat lie first hhited
ia sGs and Was elected associate in ISIS Ic is
member of the Mater Color society ANA the New
York Etching Club.
The first Hallgarten prize OF 5000 awarded by
large No lS2 q a Divided Attention. ny Percy
Moran sub)ect consists of Two young girls whose
attention distracted from the book they were
reading .Ogether by the antics OF kitten gamoolint
before Mir. Moran Is well known as member OF
an exrecalnrv Y art site family The second Hallsaren
vest field with the stacks OF wheat diiuy seen ny me
r'sing moon The third przs went 10 NO -. :. iEe
CoTnel Table" by Irving L.. WIcs. which represents
ccquet,lsh looking dainscl sitting In the corner OF a
apparently expecting the arrival oi friend
New-York tribune., 1886-04-22

.rrxocsAPHIC REPORT OF Els CONFERENCE With
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
,xpoN An ocC AsoSAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE.
ST LOUIS. Mo-. April 19.-lt is stated that Mr..
Hoxie has stenographic report OF the entire con-
versation between himself and the Executive Com
mittee of the Knights of Labor, whcn will be sub
mitt-l to the Congressional Committee wnen 1t
reaches st. bouis The report, 1t is said VIII be
as important the ose Of the conversation between
Mr. Gould and Mr.. Powder,y, the publication of
which established the fact that tho Executive
Committee was not al all deceived, but understood
exactly what Mr. Gould und arstood, as the basis OF
the order issued that the strike should cease. When
the committee came here and met Mr.. Hoxle
they went away professedly indignant. and
declared that he had refused TO act according to the
directions IN the telegram from Mr. Gould. These
assertions they made the excuse for new order
that the strike must 90 on. Mr.. Powderly has been
induced to accept their statement and approve
their action. But it is now stated that the steno-
graphic report will prove that Mr.. Hoxie held
strictly to the course promised, and by Mr. Goulc
directed and tnat the Executive Committee have
entirely misrepresented the interview. For IN
stance they say he refused their request TO take
back fifty per cent of tine strikers; the stono-
graphic report 1t is said, shows that he repea'euf
stated TO hem that he wanted and wouid taho odoh
f;fv nor cent but the committee would not consent
thar he should select that part OF tue nieh n. no
evidence, if II is as reported hxes peyonu d uopo ~
the IesponsiblIty for q continuance or the SlrIke
upou ne Executive Committee. Perhaps III WOuiu
be more correct 10 say that the COMMITTEES louhu
itself pOweress found that the strikers wou'd not
obey orders from headquarters, and chose, III oruef
to cover It's lack of influence, to nlsrepiesent
the interview with the railway oihcials ana 10
order the strike 10 be we'd The practical result
10 the men is that nearly all Of them are out of
work while he raj lrOads have resumed operations.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-22
Post OMce Notice.

ShOuld rcll DA-r oJ hv1f1'I,i IS changes may &C.
ors ,a DssDsSi; addressed
dispatch pirticit si n'r cxsJ wh,i ti. 10
not sDscag aidros,ei Oens SEA. " tis
fastest vessels dvtilNe
Foreign for ths week enilns Aprh 2i VA close
(PKoAriLY eases Al .his ohce a, ,toiDS,
til tloDAY-Ai .sjO III .or Europe per+ g. Germtnlc.
via uesnstown uctters Tor Francs ocrnAny. 1c. must
be Ilrectoi por ,er.aane'I; al 1850 a fr4uce
Germany ,vc. pei leasing, VIA Plymouth. ChcrDours
alnDurg lcttersfor Great B1sld ana o,hr Euro
pean tries 0irectei "psr Lessiny atIlI0
a for lIavt. pee = s. Asena Al / D. ~ or Bermuda
perN Ornoco
sArUKUAY-A. $50 q IN. for EaroDs pers y Etrurla
Queenstowni al $50 ~ IN Tor tlc Netherlands di
drsctea per Leerdaas $50 a for Besiam III.
rect. Noornllnd. wa Antwerp uctiers must DO
directed per Noeriaud") al 40 m for -cv'ilnd di.
rect per Furnessa glasgow (ett'rs be N.
reetol POI furHessia , AT $50 A. M ior Noi"y. poe
7l3n / for Europa per City oi Berlin queens.
towu ats ~. f5s Newfoundland per ;. Mlrlnas at
Islands anrsct ami Tor Scnesaei, aud rarAcas via
Tinldad, per Blrracoa,a at l2aV D. M for Jamacl.
Contra, Am Ica ami tne sontn P,clnc pors. per.
VertunuuA Kingston uetters tor Mexico muss
directed "por Nertnmnas"D
sUNDAN-At 80 p m for Bluenelds and oreytown. per
y. Lucy T.. Miller. from New.prie1ns.
Mails tho society Isl ind4 ship ty Of Pspei ltrm
Frsnc,scSI. close iose Aprl "a at ~ hns f,r
Australia NesLea-aaL saadvicL s1n SAMOAN
Islanis per = a AiAnfla iron Frsaciss,, cos,
here .saY al p IN lor pn arrtsai Al Nowforx G :. q
CHINA Japi1. T. s. Beleic te,n san FrAacscop.
oloss here Nay "A. m Mails tor CaoH ., r.t
FiL clos, nj slis ohos diiy at s5JA m
rhs schedule Of clonngof rran,. Plciac ns, arranged
on the OF ior aaatora 'ssi os,rAii transit
10 San Francisco Maus tao East srr.ya GA tina at
pA'ohe" 'he"c" 'a' HENRY g. PEARSON. Pos.naster
t0st omce. New. \ orx. N. X Aprt ~. loSa
Row. uHARIEs H. EATON. Pastor. viii preach Good In
day at II subject: "rae 1iorv Of the ~rVsA"
New-York tribune., 1886-04-22
Special Notlees.

Art
SALE BEGINS THIS DAY AT 2:S0 p. NJ.
Continuing Friday ami saturday at
THE BARKER ART GALLERY,
47AND49 LIBERTY ST.,
TWO STRICTLY PRIVATE AND IMPORTANT col
LECrION5 OF
MODERN PAINTINGS;
Also a Collection VI Rare and Curious
ETCHINGs AND ENGRAvINGs
In all
ABOUT THREE HUNDNED AN FIFTY WORKS
by promtnent home and foreign artists. fhe exhibit
clnirs large of valuable costly works. which:
with all others. VIII De sold MliioII l ANY
LIMIT or OBSERVATION OF AAI CHA RACIER
SPECIAL NOIItE
pleasure choice TO SCI. upon oJJ FRIDAY
because believe strictly observing an hodays but wo
compel us to diyerge from staol shed custom.
Exhibition . m. To hour Of sale.
GEORGE l. BAN rs. Auctioneer BAkkEk CD
At Evening Time"
suYeb Etching by Brunei Deoanes after the orglnl
picture by R. W lie uicr, A. r. A
Artists Proofs Just recei'ei ,.,.,,, o,r.,e
2O4 Jthayc. Madison square.
Bangs & CO.. 139 and 7il broadway.
WILL. SELL AT AUCTION
APRIL % at 5 O'Clock,
Collection Of Rare Remarkable Books. prated ant in
Manuscript
April. 26. Al 2 p. NJ,
Mr. HENRY MAGMAN'-. OF Satatogi. collecton O' en-.
and remarkaDe selection Of relics oi the Old french and
CArAL0GUED BY DR. w ELLIOT WOODWARD.
APRIL II AND FOLLOWING DAYS, -
AND COPPER AMERICAN COINS. CArALO3UED BY
DIR. W. ELLIOT WOODWARD.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-22
THE CHINESE E3fBAsSY SEEING 1.-THE MIKA DO u

CHICAGO, April 21.-A number of Chang
Yen Woons suite attended the Columbia last evening
and gazed at the McCaull Companys presentation of
"The Mikado" They occupied row of the beS seats
IN the middle OF the house. and about evenly divided
with the company the attention of the audience They
were dressed according to the prevailing style OF chi
nese diplomats blue silk sacqacs and wore their pig
tails coed top Of their heads. They manifested in
Of the music and the companys acting
by sitting upright n Their places and not moving mus
Gle Of cir faces from the beginning to the eDd OF the
perfurma When the audience appaudrd a. IL fire.
Quenty did. they seemed surprised hut nothing more.
When IfU-snG made hor hr,t appearance one OF them
leycied glass AT her and took good look but
carefully refraiped from Detraying his Impressions 10y
oven so much the movement of eyebrow. Occa-
kiopay when the antics OF hoKO or polorons insnlt
10 The IoOt Bah vulsed thc audience
OF the embassy would look surpr sed, but he quickly
covered when the performance was over they informed
their escort that they had never haf so much un III
their lives. They went for drive about the CITY this
morn n ana this afternoon the whole embassy visited
the Board uf Trade under the guidance OF President
Wright MAYOR Harrison and the city CLERK. the presi
dent in ed the Legation In few wci[chosen words
The nemb OF the embassy were called on 10" speeches.
but no;hng could induce them TO DO more thsh arse
buXA nd
New-York tribune., 1886-04-22
ELECTIONS or rHE YEW-YoRK CLUB
A REGULAR, MEMBERS AND A GEowLERs' TICKET
N THE FIELD.

A REGULAR A MEMBERS AND A GEowLERS' TICKET
N THE FIELD.
The rooms Of the Ne"~Y"rS C!nh, looking
ont on the Worth Monument in Madison Square,
food Of light and OF activity all last evening and
up to the wee sna hours this morning The members
were doing thoir elect annual ticket And
lively time they had OF h There were three tickets
hc field two OF them with much vitality I'm them, the
third as real and of much D9f'd fdcs as the nno-
cent bondhoders in the Broadway road. The
regular ticket was headed by james d.
Smith despite his written declnation OF the high office
OF president the nomination to which had boon thrust
upon him by soicons Nominating Commi ttec. after
the positive refusal OF President Wckers to run again,
aud after desperate attempts In az many direc
tons j. Hobart Hcrrck for yice-presdent on TINS
regular ticket As he had not been member long the
conservative element made grand kick" az the aI-
pearance OF edgliuE - candidate for next to highest
honors within the clubs gift, and =, members ticket
was in the field with Commodore smA as its standard
bearer also, but with William L. Nnndervoort as prog
vce-presideDt The treasurer and secretary on
the re- cular tchet Thomas d. Mason aud Henry &
Wells respectively; the memhers' ticket the same
gentlemen appeared John II. Beach, Theodore W.
Myers c. II. I. Coils, Charles K. Hewitt Charles Ga-
WAY and Juan Barcelo for directors both tickets
I, was supposed by good Judges that the regular cket
would he elected The polls were kept open until ll:0
D. enable straggers from the theatres 10 cast thelr
Inc third ticket in the field source of innocent
mcrriment do"n-t9wn an Gay yesscIppnny. "a nm s
follows Mr. Neiller's nage appearing III dlinhuiNe
type as a tribute to his elepnanttne proportions:
For Lord High ExecutlOner. j. Lee Humfevllle ior
president >. Lee Humfrevle; Tor vlet-presldent, ..
lee Humfrevlllc; Lee Hunifrevlle; Tor
secretary. Lee Hnmfrevile for directors. j. F.
Evans I. A. Haiebt. j. W. Lawton f. d. Barncs Jonn
Ioey j. IL Gmbernat, +. Goodridge, L. Berry WALL 4.
B. WELLER. % ,,,. .h.
The bulk OF tie votes had been cast by 10 O'clock the
polls having opened at $50 For the next nohr
and a-haf the members passed The Time 10 '
the situation resortlp1 TO such devices or knB
.plv rail.r erfilaf afal e.
There was terrific amount OF buttonhOlDg III the early
stages OF the voting Jordan L. Mott WAS ponncei on
Wright Sanford led Into corner, anu J0nh , no1y
WA. vnispcred al in a most convincing The battle
Wa one over tie and IL RACED fast and
furious all along the line -.
The result of the election which was announced a,
about | a, NJ showed that Mr. Herrick had rfceiVeu
Gy.seven votes against hftyiOur or Mr. Nandefvoorl
The following directors elected, whose names aP
near OF the Members Ticket John H. Beach, lheouore
" Meyers C. H. I. Coils. Charles Il. Hewitt, George W.
Mctii. Charles Galway, Alexander Donsan, Ed"ar"
VanNess AND Juan Barcelo
New-York tribune., 1886-04-22
rsrBJys LOCAL oBsEgvArf)Ss

tribune OFFICE. April 22-l a. ma baroInotrlc
trough extending Nevada to Manitooa dominated
the weather tho northwest yesterday ana ndneo to'
nad,c conditions In Minnesota whore the temperature
ros .hova soc In tho Ia Gulf States weakllepres-
ain, ean.ed aom. olouduess Elsewhere generally fair
weather prevailed The barometer here feiI with gen
orally clear skies Tho temperature ranged between
A7o ana 100 tho average 5so being 6 lower than on
the spending day lns. year aud 3' i""er thh on
Tuesday. 81, --.. ...,,o,or,
tempsrnt,irr may he expected IN THIS city and vicinity
todav AT prcsrnt warmer generally fair weather IN
Indicated for Friday and Saturday, possibly Win
tLunder shower; cooler aud fair. sunday.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-22
DESTRUCTION OF A ROLLING-MILL

H,RRIsBURG. Penn, April 21.-The Mer-
chant Bar Mil at the Pennsylvania Steel Works was de-
sroyed by fire this morning. caused By the explosion OF
lamp the oil room The mill was valued at @i3tooo
on which there insurance OF 100000 in the North
American, Niagara. American Central Union, OF Phia-
delpha Firemeu's Fund OF California; Fire Insurance
Association OF London; Washington Fire and Marine OF
Boston Merchants or Newark; Connecticut. OF Hart
ford Queen. OF England; Pennsylvania Fire. OF fhila-
deipna; Hanover. OF New-York FraDkii. or PhiladeL
phl There is $4,000 in either one OF the com
panies The mill running on full time Inc loss IS
covered by the insurance, as much OF Tue machinery
was not materially damaged. The builllng was con-
sulned Ia ebout fifteen minutes 80 rapidly did the names
spread. 1t will be rebuilt at once
New-York tribune., 1886-04-22
NATIONAL ACADEMY or SCIENCES.

WASHINGTON, April 21. The National Acad-
emy OF Sciences continued its sessions at the National
Museum to-day. and several pspeis were read Proes-
sor ogden NJ Rood. o: Coll Dbil College; Professor
Arthur W. Wright OF ale; Professor Hlsard and Pro-
fessor w. X. Brooks. of Johns Hopkins Unversty were
among the ne arrivals to-day At the morning execu
tive session Professor Walcott Gibbs of Harvard,
foreign secretary the place OF Professor Alex
ider Agas whose term expires at this session, and
who declined election account or Ill health. Pfc-
fessor Baird General Meigs Professors Bush. iounS,
Pickering aud Langley we're elected members OF the
council This afternoon the members OF the academy
were received by the President.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-22
(FOr other Rattray Ners see Second Page)
DAMAGED BY wATERS or PURGArORY.

DENVER Col, April 21.-A dispatch to Tho
Republican from Trinidad says: Tho steady rainfall
OF the last four days has increased the volume of
In the Purgaory River that o'clock tns N rn.
ing broke through the banks flooding the lower por'
tion OF the and destroying many dweing houses.
the occupants having barely time To reach place OF
safety IN their night clothes. One Mexican was
drowned. The water works flooded ami the citys
water supply cut OFT The loss to property Is Slso0o
New-York tribune., 1886-04-22
PINT or Old LIBBY PRISON FALLS.

RICHMOND, VA. April 21.-One of three tene-.
mepts composIpg the building known Libby Prison.
used during the late War for keeping Federal prisoners
collapsed tonight from overburdened doors The build
ing is occupied by tho Southern Fertllzng Company:
and collapsed tenement was USED ior me -,
,er,lizers me damage stock and building Is likely
to reach $4,000.
VTRGI6Il STATE TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.
LYNcHBURG, Va. April 2l.-The State Tenn
peranco Convention assembled here to-day. John \.
subbs prssiding large number of delegates from all
parts Of the State are Ia Attendance.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-22
FRAECyS p. WICKES SLOWLY DYING.

Francis p. Wickes, the young lawyer who
shot his mistress. Emma Adams ami himself at No llj
West xteenth-st and taken 10 the New York Hos
pita did not recover consciousness yesterday. His
mother from Hempstead. L. J.. remained by ills cot all
day. and seemed at the conduct and sad
fate Of her son. The wound IL fatal His death might
be expected any moment, the house surgeon said
In another part OF the hospital lay the woman who
cansed all the trouble The wound In her neck exceed
ingy painful she be Kept under morphine 4"
make II bcarabe. The chances that she will recover
hut life viii be misery she Will be paralyzed on one
and her mind Will be partially deranged
New-York tribune., 1886-04-22
0ENERA1 ARTHUFS CONDITION CRITICAL.


The report of ex-President Arthur's condition
given yes sleIday answer to inquiry made at his home
was that he was doing well ami gradually improv
Ing This cOmpOrt with the usual Information given
s his house and 10y those who are intimately associated
with him business otherwise and by his phys!cdn
Dr. Peters This taken in obedience to the con
mands OF General Arthurs family and cheerful reports
were made when the patient was IN an especially
dangerous condition. About TWO weeks ago he was
hardly expected TO live until morning. lie had sud
den relapse and some new symptoms had appeared
which, they mad not been relieved by prompt treat
mcnt would have speedily brought about fatal termi-
nation lie rallied from the attendant shock but has
been exceedingly weak and depressed since. Though
possessed OF great vitality and remarkable recupcia
tive power which has brought hin thf Ough many dan-
places in his illness safely. there arc signs That
his strength is going away and thai he has not tue
power to resist the further cucrOachments OF ,Ee
disease.
specia effort Is made to keep The real nature OF the
exPresderts disease from the public hut the truth Is
that he suffering from chronic Brights disease of TIE
kidneys. and that his condition - cr'icai Few OF his
friends admitted to him. and The utmost quiet is
maintained in the house. He ia IN bed now most OF the
time, but he has not himself given up hopes OF rocov-
New-York tribune., 1886-04-22
GENERAL GIANTS sECOAD VOLUME

The publication OF the second volume OF
General Grants Memoirs has been again postponed
The publishers do not expect to get 1t ont be ore May
10 The book has hundred more pages than the first
volume contained. The bindn. and presswork seem to
be better there has been less hurry IN Its pre-
paratiun There are nearly double tno number of cuts
there were former and there two steel en-
cravings. The that froDtispiece was
taken photograph OF the author when he was IN
the field N command OF all the armies Of the Republic
The other i, from photograph of the Mclean home
e;a.a whore the terms OF Lees surrender were
arranged. II Ia clitashi9Led Virginia homestead,
built OF brick, a broad wooden verania III
front There also In every volume T5- 5';3e o. the
setting forth the terms of the surrender IL
written In manifold and the fac -siIn'e Is puL ON
such PAPER to rcpreseu; this material az nearly AS
possible. These are produced BY Photographic pro.
Tbey throw light on one 0f the pretty stories OF
General Bideau, III his book that as General
Grant wiring lo0kei and saw the flash the
sunlight swords OF Lees officers and then inter
poa ell the word -idearms 10 the list OF things ex-
empt from surrender glance II the fac slniir shows
that the reads "eNcept horses slearms ana
baggage" the word baggage being the only word in
terlineu
New-York tribune., 1886-04-22

BosroN, April 21 (SpeciaD.-The Conference
Committee Harvard College has for long time been
debating the subject OF cheating at examinations, In
Guiding the penalty which should be attached to this
msdemeanOr This afternoon Tie committee voted nj ne
TO one that thc offenders should be tried by jury In
which there shou be student undergraduate repre-
scnson Heretofore the members of the collage caught
i'm cheating have been dealt with by the faculty alone
the penalty having been suspension Tor tree six
or twelve Now. II the fYculty adopt
the resolution OF its conference committee the students
will he tried by their peers
New-York tribune., 1886-04-22
CAPTAIN THOMAS N. BAILEY.

Captain Thomas n. Bailey, of the United
States Engineer Corps, died WieIs Point on Tuesday
from Br shts disease He born IN Nashville. Tenn.
thirty.eight years ago. lie WAS appointed to West
Point Ia 1865, and graduated at the head OF his
class Alter graduation he sent West. lie then be
came attached the staff OF General z A. Gilmore.
aud wis for four years engaged River and HArbor.
improvements in South Carolina Georgia and Florida
lie was promoted TO the rank OF First Lieutenant IN
New-York tribune., 1886-04-22

accommodated for Mr.. Bcrgh was in the gallery. An
animated discussion then ensued between. tho two
and finally Mr.. Gleason cut short bis lesson in good
manners 10 the kicker and in few minutes the
Montreal stallion took Its place. wonderful change
had come DER the spirit OF this beautys dream and he
was rs meek tne tn sorctical lamb. Mr. Gleason
had even tauglt him tn " do tricks " and he went
through ssee-snw performance on PLANK as it te
were an old circus-naa. Aferward the vicious mus
tang was tncAed and conquered.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-22
LICENSE AND 70 LICEysE IN ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO, April 21.-Municipai elections took
place in many Illinois towns yesterday ana 10 inc
majority OF where the test was between license
and license the former victorious Al Johet
Paxton, Ufbapa Belvidere Rockford, Monmouth war
Tcn Mount Sterline and Lincoln the license or high
license Aldermen now IN Tie majority. AT Hehhe
pm Dwight Anna. Monticello. Plano aud Otncr small
towns where license no license The Issue, the
ProhbitOnists were victorious.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-22
COWS AND HORSES BURNED.

WEST CHESTER, Penn. April 2l.-The large
barn on the property Of Jesse and Jared Darin Ion
three miles from place. burned early this morn
Ing strenuous efforts made to remove the stock
but despite all cXertions about forty cows and three
horses persisted I'm the flames The contents ofhe barn,
Including hay, grain and implements were consumed
The loss will be heavy. with only small insurance Inc
supposed 10 have been caused by tramps IouBeu
In the barn over hight
New-York tribune., 1886-04-22
No DIVIDEND BY PACIFIc NAIL.

The directors OF the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company. at the regular monthly meeting yesterday
decided not pay the usual quarterly dividend Ihey
spent little time in the subject The low rates
for freight and passenger trac IN consequence oI he
war bet ween he nes wore the excuse
for the passing the dividend. although the subsidy
from the Pacific railroads not Withdrawn nhtl the
END of the quarter TIE directors had other than
rOullne busI nc before them.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-22
VICTIMS or A YOUNG WOMAN OF SOCIETY.

HARRISBURG, April 21.-Developments to-
day ind cate that three OF the banks OF this city nave
lost 10000 through forged notes presented by Miss
Prsca H. Mcclure OF this city, who has always figured
in the best of society The used as ndorsers we're
her mother Margaret Mcclure. and brother william
Mcclure OF mis- city, her cousin Shoman Furth OF
Belfonte All of whom are best OF security They
deny the Endorsements. Miss Mcclure was ohe OF the
leading Young ladies In Pine Street Church. IL Is be-
ueyed there is q man iuteIe sted IN the case.