davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In diagram a continuous line shows ne BAR meter
nuctultonS Yesterday A. observed al the tinted states
signal Service station his city TOE ddshos iicAe
the temperature noted Hudnurs pharmacy Zle boAl'
way.
TsIRtyE oyytcg Feb 20 A. M-Thn barometer fell
steadily until D. m. ;eriay. wh7a 1t began TO RISE
There rant all OF Iuo,es Tbs temperature ranged
between and 469 4o.D being "a higher
than on Friday. 49,
In and near this city today thers will probably be iair
weather, with brisk westerly winii.
CENTRAL PARK METEOROLOGICAL hEFOHi'
Professor Draper OF Central Park observaorT maNs
tho following report for fhe noon saturday
Baromsteg Inches T1ermomeier DEGREES
Mean sOp2a Mran. ....-..- 3t.t
MsIm Feb 10 D ~ sos3i Maxim ksb 90. IL $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
PRONIEEYr AREIrALS

Ff'I ~ Hoir-t ongfrsslian John A Anderson OF Kan E
sas ---h. James N"f-ilL c. Kcrons OF Louis. aud
Martin Magnnls, o Montana. Gev t>n,- Ex-Governor
L. y Camp Yr. OF Missouri and Judge samuel W. Fordyce
% Arkansns Murray mn Hoic,-E K Senator j. II. HOys
radi OF Hudson, y. -. WiHdsor H0e General freder
lk townsend of Albany aud Professor George Fsrbos OF
England HOFFMAN HnusS-JsGerssn Chandler OF wash
insi"n Hotel Brmsieie.~-Ex- Congressman Walter a.
Wo5d OF uoosieK Fails, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
-
THE SpFyCER COLLECTION

Messr Ortges and Avery have concluded net to issue
cards OF admission to Chckerng fl for Tuesday evez
ing upon the occasion OF tine Spencer collection
sale BUYERS and the public lOokerson will cense-
quently all have equal chance Those who have not
yet viewed the collection should do 50 at once as the pic
lures Will be removed on tuesday at neon u tho hall
ious IN sala
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
THE WEATHER REPORE

GOVERNMENT IHDICAsioTs-FOR 81 HOURS.
WAsHlSGTov Fob 25-For Massachusetts and Connect.
cut raa oowe bv fair weather. colder brisk 20 igh soah
criy wind shifting to westerly.
For Eastern Now York. light rains followed by air We@'A
er colder fresh to brisk westerly winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania and NewJersey colder gen.
orally fair wsaher fresh 10 brisk westerly winds diminish
ing in force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26

SOME DRUGGISTS AND THEIR PRACTICES.
II you ask druggist for quiBine and he tried 10 per-
suade powdered salt breausc t WAS cheaper
such an attempt would he insult 10 your Intelligence
Some druggists the sake OF larger profits either try
initiate sell taons OF the best standard prepar
atoms. When you ask for Ponds Extract and worth
less substitute is offered, do not bece me the victim :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
THE DIANA.
MR. IRVING IN THE LYONS MALL

~ IN
Mr.. Irving's farewell season advances ia s'oH'
osperity at the Star Theatre oh'ia mas uia"n
croudcd houses all the week AMI has gwen grea'
Measure 10 thousands OF piayeoefs indeed' MISS
Terrx ms olivia and Mr. Irving as Dr. Primrose
reach the hearts OF The people more directly perhaps
than in any other play in which they participate
fast night the programme was diversified by pro
ducton of The Lyons Mall which was a prominent
s..,,re NJ earlier seasons. Miss Terry does not ap
sar In this drama. but Mr. Irving gives brilliant H.
ustraton in II of the wide range and the diversity OF
his faculties by impcrsonaing the strongly contrasted
characters of Lesurques' and /" Dubosc." The d.
xcrgencc between these is very great. and those
observers who have advanced sufficiently far in thcir
studies OF the acted drama to that the art oil
acting is not eocuton assuredly find in these as
sumptons a gratifying we'll convincing evidence
OF Mr. Irving's essential superiority in the peculiar
field OF his labor. He is an impersonaor Of charac
ter and he has never shown this cons picuonsly
than in his almost simultaneous preSentment OF 10
surquesr who is all nobility and refinement, and Du
bose who is incarnato dcpravity.
This subject has been fully treated In these columns
and particular consideration of II Is not cssehtia
this time Playgoers should however, be Tcnlhde1
that The Lyons Mali is most interesting play anu
that Mr. Irvlnc's double impcrSonaton Is one vi lnv
most characteristics OF his many WORKS Inc mora mora
his dciudcd and angry father, and the grim ana Yer
ribe deiirium OF the drunken, frenzled Dnooso arc
things 10 DO remembered among the triumphant scheNe
uenfs Of acting "The Lyons Mali VIII H repcal"d
on Monday night and again on SATURDAY night Inc
rest OF the week Will be devoted to Olivia"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26

celvtd from william z. Fowler and his sister, nirs'
Clara NJ Fowler of Boston Of their Intention a. cpm
sent The city with a public library building . opn
mittec of citizens appointed TO arrange Vns ct,y
Of tho gft and receive the same In behalf OF 'hc WY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
Suicide OLE 4 GEEMAY PINE

ST. Petersburg, Feb 25.-Prince Oehrn-
gen, third secretary of the German Embassy here,
has committed suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
UyCONSCJOUS ron FIGHry BoUss

WIlhNGIoN. Del, Feb 25.-Mrs. Matte Wright
ono Of th' women found asphyxlated by gas Wcdnc'-
day morning, SIN lies unconscious though over eighty
hours have cIepsed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
sMRS. BUTTONS CL4IY APPRovED.
HER LAND TO INF VALUE OF $l,oOo.oo0 occu-

HER LAND TO INF VALUE OF Sl,O00.O00 oCCu-
TIFD BY tn INTERNATIONAL COMPANY.
sAS FRANCISCO. Feb. 70 CspecfaD.-A san Diego dis.
patch to The Chronicle confirms the report that
President Diaz has approved the claim 81 Ms Mana
Burton 20 the site of Ensenada, In lower california
This that all the land around TOGos, Santos Bay
on which have been built the cities OF En,cnada
and san Carlos City, rcvcrts 10 Mrs. Burton. The
International Company has sold fully SI.OOOOOO worth
OF land and unless it compromises with M. Burton
Il VIII have to refund this The company Ia, beet
widely advertised and the colony founded by
Charles NOldhon, who was understood to have bought
coo acres. Mrs Burton was ScnOrita Maria Bal
DIM, OF an Old Spanish family She married 70
General Henry :. Bur0u. graduate of WEST Point,
who came over hero with the stevenson Regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26

Mnim'm, Feb rs IL 30 566 Minimum, Feb. 90 o $50
Range .0oS Range Ioo
Distance travelled by the wind. lo6i mnsa Auoant Of
water. /, IS inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.

4NIV-Ns
NEw-YoRk, Feb. %, 1888.
To whom II may concern: .
lt having been rumored that this bsdy had levied
boycott on b. NJ Cowperthwait Co.. OF Chatham
square Gel tfy herewith that such action was taken
by this body. Attest:
y - ERNEsr ROHM Corres DO ndIng Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
DEMOcRArS Would LEE 10 BEIIETE ms.

KINGsToS. y. y, Feb 20 Cspcciab.-IAorc is
prevailing impression among leading Democrats here
TO the effect that Cleveland Will withdraw E, name
from the contest for the Presidential nomination eiter
within few weeks Just PRIOR to tbs ~. Louis Con
vonton They say he viii rcaGlrGf the position taken
By him In his letter accepting the former nomination
that a second term Is doubtful aud dangerous custom
and will base his withdrawal upon that ground. iLcn
IL Is chained the Newly orr m contingency viii STAN
pcdc the part, for theii iavoriF candidate ana he
Governor Will be nominated amid grand balat OF
enthusiasm. Most OF the democrats haze air I'm men
II moi In prcisc accord with their honest belief ~ t.
entirely safe TO say that II IS ~ fun harmony with
their desires.
ALLBRA6f.BUILDING FOk OONCOAD
~ II Eo, 4 ~ tue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
4 DENIAL FROM CHAIRMAN JONES.
A STATEMENT THAT MIR. BLAINEs REFUSAL WAS
KNOWN LAST FAIL DENOUNCED AS FALSE.

A STATEMENT THAT MIR. BLAINFs REFUSAL WAS
KNOWN LAST FALL DENOUNCED AS FALSE.
kPIr1sBURG. Feb IS Special. Chairman b. T. Jones,
OF the Republican National Committee, was tonight
shown telegram, which IS to be published In New
York, Philadelphia and other cities tomorrow, which
stated that Blanc's refusal 10 allow his TO 90
before the convention had been known to Ncw-Y0rk
politicians before the elections Of last fall Mr. Jones
said: The story is false from beginning TO end.
No person In this country knew anything OF the matter
before received the letter. MIR Blaine never said
to be used before writing the letter.
knew more Of his feelings politically
had OF any such thing. The lctter was written in
Florence, and came direct 70 nc. ] received II on
February 9, twelve days after II written and thus
.po VIII see thPt 'he statement regarding It's having
got here six days after being written is false There
was no one. whether friend or politician, who know
anything whatever OF hts decision and do not believe
that Mr. Blaine himself had reached the determination
In tho case until short time before the date npon
which his letter written. II was impossible that
a copy Of the letter could have been IN Ills country
before the one received, without my knowledge
THE NATIONAL OPERA COMPANY TO DISBA ND.
Washington, Feb % specisD.-Thc opera of Aida
given by the National Opera Company at the National
Theatre this evening. closes tho history Of tho
pany, far the present organization is concerned
After playing hero Inc week of February 10 and meet
ing with abundant success the company returned to
Washington this week but for reason, has not
been well supported. Manager locke TO night said
"Ycs, 1t is true that the American Opera Company is
now giving It's las performance. The public support
has been discouragiDg and insufficient and so this
morning called the company together, explained fully
the situation and arranged TO finish this evenings
performance. Every member Is heartily cooperating
with the management, aud We gave better per.
formancc than that Of this evening We for New
York tomorrow al O'Clock on a special train, and
shall there disband.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
Commercial Advertiser.


complete OF certain remarkable tonhen
has IN this country AMI the %
portuny should therefore be missed BY any one 70 eh
anime It,"
lFrom tho n. Y. SUM-
There less than examples OF Diat In this
collection showing lin In every phase oil his very varies
ara diner Landscape was nev,r painted BY Dah than the
large Clearing IN tho Forest OF Foatainbeau II has
almost the grandeur OF Rousseau"
From the y. Y World
The collection should be and studied BY every ona
for unique and powerful representation whole
OF the works OF the masters OF modern French art can b
here abroad The unauesoned works OF tho
painters who represented this collection
being and widely scattered and and moro
securely held and 1t cannot be many before the secur
tag any such representation by any one Individual Will DO
In course Of events impossible"
From the n. Y. Herald
Mr spencers first collection attracted great deal OF at
and him considerable reputation as an amateur
has much added TO OF late years by the
quality Of his purchases number OF which have been ad
loan exhibitions The pubIic display OF his
present gathering will firmly establish his fame as judi.
enlightened collector IL contains nearly score
OF first rank several Of which arc knswn
those interested In art the world over
From the y. Y. Trbune.l
1.-THE symmetry and harmony Of this collection as 1t
stands regret thai cannot DO preserved la its en-
tirey. The Of this collection lies IN its evenly nigh
quality and in It's Intelligent Illustration Of the art OF tho
$780, which here set forth with extraordinary
funess and excellence of selection"
70 rom tho ~ Y. Times
There the collection which IS well worth
seeng and is certain 70 attract great crowds, sixty
eight painting ALL OF ten sxcellen, examples OF
modern French school, and all Of them presenting char
actesics OF good Names DO always stand
for excencein these days OF universal INSTRUMENTATION
spencer has not bought wholly by NAME the canvas
had 70 have other qualities than famous 10 please
him. the resuit very interesting lot OF pictures this
whole collection having through 1t note of elegance aud
general excellence that to be found In tho accumub
tons OF most OF rich men,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26

A. Robert somcrviile, Auctioneer,
BY ORrGfE5 & 90
ART GALLERIES. si5 AND si7 BROADWAY
EXECUTORS SALE.
NOW ON FSEE INHIBITION.
A CORRECTION OF OIL PAINTINGS
BY the LATE JOSEPH VOLLMERISG.
Also choice IMPLIES OF tho
OLD MASTERS.
TO BE SOLD AT AUCrION WITHOUT RESERVE
THURSDAY EVEN Nc March l. at z; 30
IL should be known that Biars Gold Fountain Peni
have elastic feed bars the nsures wrng
lower prevents INK dropping when the holder Y
nearly empty. Pens SOC TO ST. THE BLAIR FOUNTAIN
PEN co, 267 Broadway, New.YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26

ut Is NOW GENERALLY ADMITTED THAT IN
RrIsTIC AND COMMERCIAL VALUE or LhLs
OBJECTION AVERAGES HIGHER THAN AM IN
rAls COUNTRY"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
Tho sale will take place a:
cHICkEIRING HALL.

5TILAVE, CORNER lsTH- ST,
ON TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY "a
All I:3O O'CLOCK.
tickets admission will be requre seats rescrvetD
BY Orioles & co. AuCrfoNEERs
UNDER The MANAGEMENT OF >. II. AVERY. who
will execute any orders 10 purchase, forward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
Gperial Notices.
- Robert somcrviIis Auctioaeec
BY ORIOLES co.
FIFTH AVENUE Al r GALLERIES.
SEQ 5rH.AvE.. NEAR 3ArH-sr.
LAST DAYS OF THE EXHIBITION

ALBERT SPENCERS
NOUS COLLECTION
OF FOREIGN PAINTINGS
BY THEGREAT MODERN MASTERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26

ALLBRAGF:BUILDING FOk CONCORD
CONCORD, ". H., Feb. 25.-At metting Of the CITY
coulen this afternoon, a formal notification was re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26

daughter of James d. Taylor No. co. Maids Oa- >,
and granddaughter Of tho late Senator Webster Wag
ner, Mr.. ". H. Van Scenbergh, tako place the
Ccllegiate Reformed Church, at Firh ave and Forty
ciehh-st., Tuesday evening March g. at eight
O'clock Owing 10 death In the brides family there
Will be no reception.
A lair called the samaran's Fair (nO nviHiOus
distinction is made as TO good and bad Samaran,l
will DO held a. DclmonicO', March 5. This l. the
old fashioned charity kettedrum In dress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26

complete display OF certain remarkable t'nh'
of modern It has In this COUNTRY and the
poruny should therefore be missed BY any one to
anime It,"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-17
NOT A CANDIDATE.
nc Il Stated With Authority That Few
derby WIN Not Accept = Reelection.
Two Substantial Reasons Given.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 17.-From an abso
lutely authentic source II has been learned
that General Master Workman Powderly, OF
the K OF l., win not accept reelection by
the general assembly now In session in Tndi
annapolis, unless It comes practically unani
mously. The person giving this information,
which was not intended for publication, oc
cupies high official position In the order
and is in some measure q confidant Of Mr..
Powderly's
Heretofore the labor leader has Away
worked for reelection, and one of his rea-
sons for not doing 50 this time is that the sal.
airy attached to the Office win be reduced
from the present figure. 5000 per year, e
at least %, 800, and may be lower.
Then another reason Is that New Yorl
newspaper has made him two offers, one OF
5000 per year for his best energies for sir
hours per day, and the other offering to pay
his expenses aud liberal salary for Euro
pean tour to study the condition of the wags
worker and the general industrial system Oh
the other side, and to furnish one letter each
week giving a comprehensive summary OF
his observations
As there Is almost sure to be some opposi
ton to the reelection Of the present genera
master workman, it viii take but short
time TO show whether or not this intention
of Mr.. Powderly's is stable.
Those in a position to know say that il
case Of an absolute refusal to serve again q
dark horse will be sprung upon the conven-
ton, but it will not be any one whose name
has been connected with Office.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-17
A setback for the srormons.

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. 1.-THE Mormon
delegates who are here comforting with the
government regarding their settlement IL
the northwest have enc ounterel serious
setback. They had taken it for granted thai
the law prohibiting them from practicine
polygamy applet only TO future marriages,
but when they aske1 for assurance against
prosecution Of such Norm ms rs already
possessed polygamous wives, they were mel
with refusal They were also refused per.
mission to bring into the couatry large
quantity OF machinery free OF duty. They
are greatly disheartened over ths result OF
their interviews with the Off i ,ls, and say
that the decisions rendered. will have a very
material effect on Mormon immigration in
the Canadian northwest
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-17

NEW YoRK. Nov. 16.-FIossr duh and tending
down; city mill extras. So 40 FOR Nest Indies
Minnesota extra, So 800; snperfine, S30375
fne, S2.s5@S.40
WHEAT-Quiet; receipts $500 bushels; ship
ments. none; No. 1 rcd state, S11s: No. do
Sill: No : red winter. December sl.1O14; do
January, S1.12
CORN-Dull; shipments ss6.s00 bushels; ship
90. 12I bushels; No. 2 mixed, cash, 5ac.; do Dc
cember. SOC.
OATS Steady: receipts, 1900 bushels; ship
ments. IS bushels; No. white state. 40c; No. !
do, size; Ne. Mixed November, sissc.; do.
December. 315sc
RYE-Dull
BARLEY-Nomina1
PORK Steady; new mess. S16a1e.50
LARD-Quiet November. S5.55; December
SS4i.
MoLAssEs Steady; new crop New Orleans
4za50c
TURPENTlNE-S Steady at 45a455<c.
Steady: strained 20 good. SInfs
PETR0LEUM-Steady. refined in cases, 73<c.
FREIGHTS Quiet but flrm; grain to Glas
gov, Cd.
BUTTER-Firm; western fancy, 271k0 sc.
CHEESE Firm; Ohio fat S1x01Nxc
EGGS-In good demand and strong. state an1
Pennsylvania, 25126c.; western z5c
SUGAR. Refined firm; cut loaf aud crushed
&C. graduated and mold A. TIC.
RECE-N0minal
IALLOW-Quiet, but steady: prime city. &C..
COFFEE Barely sSeady; fair carg0ess Is5<c.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-17
MAJ. LOGAN ARRESTED.
He Goes Hunting in Mexico and Falls
Into Bad Hands.

He Goes Hunting in Mexico and Falls
Into Bad Hands.
Ell PAso, Tex, Nov. 17.-Maj. 7. II. Lo
gan, of the Fifth infantry, commanding at
Fort Hancock forty. miles east OF FL Pasor
who, together with three United States sol
diers, was arrested while on hunt across
the Rio Grande in Mexico Sunday, arrived
here. The party was arrested Sunday at
ternoon and detained till Tuesday morn
ing Maj. Logan says his captors were five
in number and did their work in regular
'hold up" style, drawing Winchesters on
the Americans and disarming them. The cap
turing force belonged to the gendarmes
guards of the state, and they seem TO be ir
bad repute with the Mexican citizens and
customs officers, who expressed great indig
nation at the arrest The president of the
town of Guadalupe, where the major ane
his soldiers vera taken, prevented their cap
tors from locking them up as they first pro
posed to do.
Maj. Logan says that the gendarmes
seemed entirely bent on spoils, and even went
so far as to discuss how much each OF them
would get from the sale of the majors outfit,
He says that in crossing the river to hunt he
was merely doing what both Americans and
Mexicans do daily, and that neither custom
nor, as far as he knows, law justifies the cap
ture, which he regards as an outrage.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-17

OTTAWA. Nov. 1s.--There i much lisap-
pointment here among Canadian contractors
over fhe award by the Dominion government
Of the Gallop Rapids contract, amounting to
SSo0, 900 aud tbs Sault Ste Marie canal con-
tract. 81 10000 70 syndicate composed
largely Of United States contractors. Cana
dians are prohibited from rendering for any
eovafmant work in the United States. and
q bis viii be introduced in the Dominion
parliament, during the approaching session.
70 retaliate in tho direction OF excludfnr
American contractors from the CONSTRUCTION
q al government works II Canada ID fufnrs
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-17
severe Gale On Lake arichIran.

SAuAT STR MARIE, Mich, Nov. 17.-The
severest northwest gale Of the season ragged
al night. The weather was bitterly cold.
One Of the deck hands Of the barge c. G.
Baldwin, named Louis Helmquest, was
drowned as the vessel was entering the canal.
The engineer Of the Baldwin was scalded to
death on the way down. At midnight, while
the barge Colorado was lying wind bound at
the west end of the canal, the schooner Iron
Cliff struck her, tearing away thirfy-five
feet OF her buIwarls and breaking nine feet
Of her stanchions An unknown vessel went
ashore balow Grand Murais last night. The
tlg Andrew Smith has gone to her assist
nnf<a
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-17

Sir Charles Russell Gross Examines q
Witness and She Paints.

Sir Charles Russell Cross Examines q
Witness and She Paints.
HToNDoN, Nov 1.-THE Parnell commits
sion resumed its sitting. Lady Montmorres
the widow of the late Lord Montmorres, de-
posed that a friendly feeling existed between
her late husband aud the tenants ON his es-
tates in Ireland until the Land League meet
ings began In July, $780, her husband OBJ
tanned an ejectment writ against one of the
tenants, and ON the 25th of September follow
ing, while she was absent in Scotland, her
husband was shot and killed She attended
the funeral and left Ebor hall, the family
residence, in October of the same year. On
her way to the steamer the people hooted al
her and threw stones at her young son.
Sir Charles Russell proceeded to cross ex-
anime the witness, when she tainted. Sir
Charles thereupon intimated that he would
not further examine her.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-17

Col bliss Opens the Case for the Dc
PENDANTS.

PENDANTS.
NEW 'YoRK, Nov. The suit by which
Philip Mcclure seeks 70 compel the burial d
his fathers body in Calvary cemetery and
to recover from the trustees OF St Pat
rick's cathedral 81, 900 damages on &C
count Of their refusal to permit such
burial, was continued before judge
Beach, in part supreme court, specia
term. Old John Mcclure died suddenly al
an Anti-Poverfy meeting, which was beinf
addressed by DR.. Edward McGlynn, the ex
communicated priest Of St Stephens ch urch
His body now lies in Greenwood, awaiting
the settlement Of this suit
The Rev Dr. Richard Burtsell was eros
examined by Col Bliss, counsel for tn,
cathedral trustees, who attempted to 60 intk
the merits of the McGlynn case Mr. Post,
for the plaintiff, objected, and was sust aimee
by the court. who said this line of examina
ton was exhausted.
Col Bliss. In opening for the defendants
said that in this case the authorities Of the
church had felt 1t was their duty to stand uT
and defend what they believed to be the true
policy of the great church to which they be
longed against the course of certain persons
once Catholics, supported by people who
stood just upon the verge, uncertain
as to whether they were Catholics OF
not He said the defendants expected
to prove that McGuirs took his lot subject
to the condition OF his being a Catholic ir
good standing. The question OF whether hi
was a Catholic In good standing was one
Mr.. Bliss contended, for the ecclesiastical au.
thorities themselves to determine. Then hs
outlined the course of affairs leading to the
accommodation of DIR. McGlynn.