davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-07-25
MARKETS.

BALTIMORE -Fiaur-Cify Mills, super, $3.50
(d3.75. Wheat-Southern Fultz a6d961
Corn-Southern White, 75G76c., yellow,
74G75e. OatS-Sguthern and Pennsylvania
46tg4Sc. Rye Maryland and Pennsylvania
73lE7Sc. Hay.-&aryland and Pennsylvania
S1250Gt13 1900. Straw-W heat, So.00(19.tO 0.
Butter-!asfern Creamery. $50 Isle, nearby
receipt l2fd he Cheese-Eastern Fancy
Cream, Ola lac.. Western, S(dgic. Eggs-l6
61i6le. Tobacco Leaf Interior $1,000 30
Good Common, SA09G5,o0 Middling, 500
9S.31 Good to fine rel, 5000 100. Fancy,
sl2.g@ 1850.
NEW YoRK Flonr-Southern Good 70
choice extra, -. S5fg 40. Wheat-No. ! White
a5tf9954. Rye-Staie 73@ 75c. Corn
southern Yellow, 73iG74c. oats-White,
State 42fa &c. Butter - State, 2l(gZ2e.
ChecSe-State 7a9se. Eggs-l7gI74e.
PHILADELPHIA - Flour - Pennsylvania
Fancy, s.. 25fa4.s0 Wheat, Pennsylvania and
southern B,d, a3l99i. Rye-Pennsyl-
vaniA, 56{a,57c. Carn-Southern yellow, So
(d7ec. Oa;s-l6i M47ac. BUtter-Stste, $50
lle Cheese-New York Factory, log l0sc.
Eggs-State, 17@l74c.
CATTLE.
BALTIMORE Beef-s5. o0G5.25. Sheep
5000 475. Hogs-S475l15.Do.
NEW YoRE-Beef- 50. 0o(q,7.09. Sheep
A.e16l5.35. Hogs .39tg5.41.
EAST LIBERTY-Bee 81. 50(d6.00. Sheep
J s4.2595.5o. Hoss-ss5.35td5.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-07-25
BURIED IN Ruins.
An Unfinished Hotel in Wisconsin
Demolished by the Wind.
Five Dead Bodies Taken Out-Many Per-
sons Seriously Injured--Damages
Elsewhere.

Five Dead Bodies Taken out-aIany Per
sons Seriously Ihjured--Damages
Elsewhere.
WeS Superior fWis) special says; A
wind-storm Of terrific violence swept over
Superior, carrying death and destruction in
its path. The wind was accompanied by pour
ing rain. The air was heavily charged with
electricity. The storm lasted only about 80
minutes, bat during that period many thou
sands Of dollars of damage was done, besides
the taking of at least five lives and the visit
ing of terrible injuries upon many persons.
During the progress Of the storm an alarm
of fire was turned in from the fifth ward and
the department responded to find the new,
large three-story frame hotel on Third street,
near Lamborn avenue, mass of ruins. The
structure had blown down, and the cry went
up from hundred excited indiy iduals that
the wreck was the tomb Of many men. The
news flashed over the city with startling
rapidity. Hacks and drays containing their
loads flew to the scene Of the disaster Mean
time the rain was falling in torrents and the
lightning was crashing like artillery. The
building is a complete wreck. In spite OF the
pouring rain, the visitors al the scene rushed
and assisted the firemen In the cause of rescue
Men in all professions and walks of life stood
shoulder to shoulder and worked with only the
thought of humanity's sake.
The assistant chief of the fire department
sustained a broken leg during the work Of
rescue. While rope was strainingon mass
of broken framework, the crib work to which
1t was attached parted and struck him.
A scene Of intense excitement reigned
Woman ran about regardless of the rain and
mud, wringing their hands and crying, filled
with the terrible fear that their husbands or
brothers had been buried in the ruins.
An eyewitness of the disaster SAYS he saw
a creY Of workmen run into the building to
seek shelter from the storm Fully thirty or
forty men must have been inside. They were
distributed all over the floors. Ii appears
that the men on the third floor took warning
first and tYe were seen to jump and get away
In safety.
This disaster the central feature, but
much damage was done in all directions.
The steel hosting and conveying rpparatus
employed by Silver Creek nud Morris and
Ohio Coal Companies was badly da agel
How much cannot be ascertained at present
but 1t will be very costly and del ~ the hand
ling Of coal from vessels
A | rye frame building was blown down at
the corner of Third and Towser streets, South
Superior, All the steel plant reports number
Of buildings leveled, but no casualties. Light
ming played havoc with the Fisher Hotel,
Unitarian Church, Union Depot and other
buildn s, but no serious fir resulted Had
one broken out it wouli have found the city
practically helpless, There are no reports OF
disaster on the lake or harbor
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-07-25
VOL. X.
HER IN ALL THINGS,

Unto mine ear set faithful SHE'LL
That as of old it might rehearse TO me
The very music Of the far off sea,
\ And thrill my spirit with its fuctuant
spell;
But not the seas tones there grew audible,
But Loves voice whispering low and ten
derby
OF things so dear that thcy must ever be
Unspoken save what heart to heart may
tell;
And hearing in the shell those tones di-
vine,
Where once heard the seats low sounds
confer,
said unto myself Tins life of thine
Holds nothing, then, which is not part CT
Her,
And all sweet things that TO men minister
Come but from Love, who makes Her
heart his shrine
--PB. H0rston, IN NelG England Magazine.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-07-25
KILLED BY AN ELECTRIC CAR

The GriPman Rendered Insane by the
shock Of Witnessing the Accident
While riding horseback along the electric
street railway line, in Eau Claire, Wis, trying
% aeeustom his horse to the ears, Arthur
Adams. aged twelve, was thrown from the
horse back under a rapidly moving ear.
The forward wheels crushed him to death.
The gripman- Bsrth, reversed the current
Immediately, but not 10 time. He i, nov
insane from the shock
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-07-25
ATE HER LITTLE CHILDREN.

The Mothers Mind Then Gives Away aud
She Becomes Raving Maniac.
A fishing party from Pine City, Mimi,
have Just returned from the pine forests 81
Snake River, bring with them a Wild woman
and her l5-year-old daughter. The daughter
tells story Of terrible suffering ais5 priyaticn.
She says that the husband and father Of the
family was eaten by wolves while 10 an intox-
ieaied condition last March. Since that time
they have had no food in their humble cabin.
The three younger children died Of starvation,
and were cooked and eaten one by one by the
mother and eldest daughter. The mothers
mind finally gave away and she il now a
rayine martiae
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-07-25
BLOWN TO ATOMS.

Two Hundred. Pounds Of nitro GIyeerine
ExpIodes with PrigItfri Results.
Two hundreds pounds Of nitro glycerine,
which $ J. Bigley, q torpedo man, wastaking
TO the Mount Morris oil feId in tvo-borse
wagon, exploded near Washington, Pa, about
o'clock the other morning. blowing Bigley
to atoms, killing the horses and wrecking the
dwellings Of lee Hintonand Mark Iiughes, 81.
The concussi0H shook every house IN Wash
iBgton aud caused great excitement.
4 singular feature Of the explosion is that
although there we're number Of people in
the vicinity at the time, all escaped with
slight injuries.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-07-25
CHOLERA At MECCA

Hundreds Die 10 Day--Sot an Esyp-
tian Attacked.
The spread Of cholers is increasing at
Mecca
There we're 40 deaths on Saturday and $50
on Sunday last.
The deaths occur chiefly among the Turtisl
pilgrims.
The khedive has issued instructions that
rigorous measures shall be taken 10 prevent
the Introduction Of the disease into Egypt.
4 remarkable feature Of the epidemic Is
the fact that not one Egyptian has as yet been
attacked bY the cholera.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-07-25

BARON DE GoSDoRITz, the Brazilian india
rubber merchant who Is trying 70 corner the
entire rubber output Of the Amazon region, is
an energetic man Of Portuguese birth, forty
one years old. lie is Of short and very portly
figure, with light complexion and red hair.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-07-25

JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER. of the Standard
Oil Company, is at his summer home near
Cleveland He has completely lost his nerve
and is afraid he will never get well again. The
care of his vast wealth has used him up COM
pietely, and yet he is by no means an old man.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-07-25

JONI SHERMAN Is The only remaining
United States Senator who sat in that body
during Hannibal Ifamlin's term j1 ~ chair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-24
White Cans Connectlent

NEwTowN. Conn.,. July 23.-Frederick Hart.
man is handsome blond Young man, who 10
MAJOR Domo tor p. L. Ronalds. tho millionaire
owner Of "Ronalds' Castle" lie is popular
with the village bellies. On july Hartman re-.
ceivcd an envelope. postmarked Newtown aud
addressed Fred Hartman, at Ronalds'
Castle. Newtown. Conn" When he opened the
letter the first thing he saw was the deaths
head and cross bones. The letter read:
NfWTowN conn, July
FEHp HARTMAN: You warned to leave Mr.
ROnalds employ on or before SATURDAY. July H. Take
noice, you are doomed and do show your face in
Newtown AGAIN. Tag WHITE Cars
On June H. with trembling fingers. he
opened another letter. which was as follows:
tEnn iI,nrN,S rou have been warned aud you
dldnt take notice Now beware tho White Caps never
give up You arc doomed. You will 10 cut sooner or
later.
Hartman turned the letter over to Mr..
Ronnlds and announced his intention to leave
Newtown ut once, but was with much difficulty
persuaded to remain. A Government p ct
on!ee inspector has spont nearly three weeks
in Newtown trying to ferret out the guilty usr.
ties; but he has so far been unsuccessful. Sew
eral other ners ms have received notes from
the White CAPS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-24
WHERE MIR. MYERS BATHES.
Who Threw Those Cats and Those Cab
bage Stalks Into the Seat

The residents Of Arverne-by-the-Sea are
complaining that their beach is strewn with
garbage and the bodies Of dead animals. John
Straiton. the Chairman OF the Property Owners
Association attributes this state OF aflai to
Commissioner Beattie's man. He wrote to
Comptroller Myers about 1t, and Mr.. Myers
forwarded the letter to the Street Cleaning
Commissioner with some characteristic COM
mens in endorsement Of the complaint. Mr..
Myers battles at Arverne beach. and he says 1t
is in an abominabie condition. lie points out
that i, would be q serious matter II the sea-
coast in the vicinity OF New York was to be
made uninhabitRb!e.
Commissioner Beattie responded politely to
the Comptroller, expressing his eRret that the
beach at Ars-rne was in the condition de-
scribed. but explained that tho rcmova! o. dead
animals from he city was attended 10 By tho
Health Department. Incidentally he said that
as the citys dead animals wore removed 10
Barren Island and converted mo products Of
commercial value he did not o ieye that those
on Arverne's sands were from the city.
AS to tie conduct OF the men In charge OF
the scOws carr. ing garbage and refuse from
New YORK city he suggested that any evidence
tina; Messrs. Straiton or Mver. have should be-
ut once submitted t. him. He seems some
wuRI s iep,ica rs to there being nay such evil
dence. ms the records show but one complaint
again, i the men in this service siuce April I.
1880. The Investigation OF this complaint
showed that Its cause was accidental.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-24
Skilled Tin.plate Workers May Como SIN
Under Contract.

WASHINGTON. July 2S.-A stamping company
OF St. Louis recently wrote to tho Treasury
Department in regard TO the importation Of
skilled labor for their tin-plate mills. and in
CURED il they must so through any particular
form to secure the Importation Of laborers for
such work. In reply Mr.. Owen, Superintcnd-
ent OF Immigration. wrote:
The law plainly intends that skilled labor
may be imported into the United States TO do
work in an industry not yet established. pro-
vided skilled workmen in that industry can
not 10 founu among our own people. The dis
Cnssion in connection with recent legislation
disclosed the fact that the manufacture OF tin
plate is not an established industry in the
United States. and that we have but Jew labor
erS skilled in Its manufactures. Skilled tin
plate workers may. therefore. he imported into
the nited states at this time under contracts
made abroad to follow that employment
When the present eoSniitons change and tho
when there shall be found a sufficient number
OF skilled tin-pl ale workers TO carry on its
manufacture with u reasonable degree OF BUSH
ness facility, then the, Importation OF such
Torkmen will be in violation Of the Contract
Labor law
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-24
ROBERT j. DARE pouELDs CASE
Trial OF Owen Clark on the Charge OF
way,nyinr Hin In New Rriabtop.

wayinyinr Hin In New Rriabtou.
After long series OF delays. tho case OF the
people against Owen Clark camo up yesterday
afternoon In the Richmond county Court OF
Sessions before Judge S. d. stephens. The
charge against Clark Is that he committed an
assault on Robert J. Hare Powell OF New Brieh-
ton. MIR. Powell's story OF the assault is as
follows:
On Saturday. June Is. 1890. at about +.
NJ. / started from my house on Hatbor Hill,
New Brighton. While on Cast,eton avenue l
noticed man standing at the entrance o! tho
road leading over MIR. Ravens roperty. He
had a heavy reddish brown dropping nous
tache. straight nose, and black cutaway coat
and dark trousers.
II proceeded al out 100 10 100 yards when
heard footsteps behind. Suddenly received
n blow from behind Just by my right ear. and
then quickly another hard blow on ton OF my
head. and then another near tho same llaco
must have begun TO turn aftsc the first blow
forward art of the top OF my head.
shouted Help" ana Murder
The lace l saw corresponds exactly with
OF the mnu fought with weie his eyes.
When Mr.: Powell reached the Cotter cottage
he had brought with him his adversary's hat
rus nat plays un Important part il the case of
tho prosecution.
Officers ut, oncc started In search Of the
Ss ssb nbo snd he Mns finally in a
Elizabeth and Identified the prisoner.
An Indictment Tor assault in the first degree
was found by the Grand Jury OF Richmond
county against Clark on July 30. When tho
counsel, Observation-Disclosures Gee go Guiln-
CHER demurred to tho form Of Indictment. and
was sustained by Judge Cullen. On Nuv. =
the prisoner was again indicted by tho Grand
Jury. ana he case came up FOR trial ietnl o
Judge stephens on last Feb. IL. /: was again
adjourned on the ground that the prisoner had
been unable, to procure. u material witness to
lett owing to tho pressure OF business.wa un-
At The present term tho case was down IN
the calendar for last Tuesday, but on account
OF lie absence OF Mr. Clark was postponed til
yesterday Afternoon. owing 70 tho non
appearance Of MIR. Clark n bench warrant for
his arrest was issued. lie was not .uni until
brose OF 1ichnond arrested him at It. George.
Yesterday afternoon was passed by District
Attorney Fitzgerald and the prisoners counsel
fl cho sing Il Jury. After eleven had been
chosen the panel ran out. AMI court was n l.
lonrnel TIL To-, clock this morning. DR..
Clark. who attended MIR. Powell during his
sickness. will probably DO the FRS; witness
cal ed by the prosecution.
MIR. Powell has two theories Of the cause OF
the assault. One is that 1t was q simll L. case
OF highway robbery; the other. that The ASA l.
ant was instigatcd 10y persons no were de
pleased with Nj foweli's work as u member
OF the Village 1nlrovement Association.
Tho defence will probably attempt to rrove
that the prisoner was, at he time OF the as.
house near Third avenue and tifty-seventh
street,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-24
ERHARDr AND HESS DISAGREE.
PRISONER IN TIE FRENCH DIVES
A Girl from Pari. says She Escaped from
Bondage In New York.


Bondage in New York.
Gen. O'Berne Is inclined to believe the
story that Julie Rouet. a young French
woman. told him at the Barge Office yester-
day. and he has asked Detective Groden TO
search for tho man who Miss Eoulet says be-
trayed her and brought her to America
Miss Roulet says that she is 81 years old.
She looks younger. and was jaun'ly dressed
Her home. she said. is in the outskirts Of Paris
Her family were working people. and last May
she met in a restaurant in Paris Albert Vczart
lie met her several mes aflerward and final
" pr posed that they should get married.
He told her that he could find work in New
York that would support them both, md Il,
asked her tn come TO this ci y on the steam
ship La Gascorne with him. veznrt said that
1t would bring them luck tn be married here
Mi-s Eonlet says that she trusted him. and
that in june they reached, New York.
wos eIa n out her IN rno ana sHid ina, they
lie took her ms cad to house In Vest Third
It cot. and when she protested he threatened
sh- know nothing about New York. H,r
clothes were taken from her and she wa
to an;Rer hous" Few days iaer she HS1 sn Yer
and nnnlly TOOK her t. n house in Blocker
fen 9un Th nh r. . sG beirn.
was abused and beaten In these houses until
fra Is 81. made h-r"s,npe. She went o tho
N"zart Several bruises on her arms cniro' O.
rated n part !i"r story. and Detective Grodsn
Defective Groden laid later that he doubted
the story OF betrayal. He had found another
cri whn sui! she nccompnnied Jyli- i oulct
for some ttn;, Miss - Eonlct nov say? nay
believes his 10 b" uarrue. An EFFORT will be
mad to n.rest him n n pro urrr. The pen
ATTY Is, sj,JuJ ilne Or five years Imprisonment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-24
SHOT HIS PRISONER IN THE NECK.
Then Made n Squirt and Caught Him Before
He Knew He Had been Hit.

Policeman John Hoar OF East Slxty-seventh
street station sho: an escaping prisoner in
the neck at o'clock yesterday morning. The
prisoner was Thomas Diveney. for whom tho
police have been looking since July -. when
Diveney stole 500 from tho pocket OF Saloon
keeper John Fitzpatrcks at 1.lO2 First avenue
while Fitzpatrick was asleep. Bartender
Michael Dillon saw Divsuey run away.
Diveney. or Darby. as he Is also known. has
kept away from his homo at 346 East Fifty
sixth street since. On Wednesday night he
came back to his old haunts and was seen by
Dillon. who pointed him our to Policeman
Hoar. Whom tho policeman took Diyeney by
the arm and told him to come along. Diveney
pulled away and starred on a run up First
avenue. Hoar was right after him. but he was
losing ground. and at last pulled his pistol and
shouted TO Diveney to stop or he would shoot.
His words had no effect and after shouting
three times the policeman fired. Diveney WAS
Jn.t iur ming the corner at SiXtleth Stieet. He
didn't stop running, and do'!Ged under several
trucks and wagons; but was caugh. beIoLe he
had gone half u block further. Then Eoar
noticed blood trickling from the .oys
had not felt tho bnllet strike him. 1t entered
tire back OF the neck and passed through the
right cheek.
Hoar took his prisoner to the station and
were not serious and yesterday afternoon with
his face We bandaged. he was arraiHned IN
The 1orkville Court and was held for trial.
Justice Mcmahon thought the shooting justin
able and took no complaint against Hoar.
Capt. Gunner TOOK the policeman before In
Sd ctor Williams In the moruing and the In
spector told them to return after tn, court
proceedings. They will probably go to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-24
CALIFORNIA's POODLE TRIAL.
lobbyist Taylor Tells How tho SpoiisI
Were Divided by the Senators.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 23.-The trial Of the,
suit OF George W, Taylor against twenty four
state Senator's members OF the lnto California.
Legislature. to recover $1,000 alleged TO be due
him for services as lobbyist. was continued
Yesterday. Taylor in te-tiyinG said that utter
tho combine had been formed Senators Wrlch.
Frederick. AMI Maher were appointed Is a
finance committee. Burns was to act rs ilna,n-
cial agent Of the combine but in a subseul ,.n t
quarrel refused % act with them and Richard
mute was appointed TO collect money from
CORPORATIONS to N event adverse legislation,
Iallor then related number OF alleged pn-
versntons with Senator Williams which took
place After the adjournment Of the Iegisiat ure.
and said Williams told him he had received
money from Chute and Burns Tor himself and
other Senators for their action on certain
measures in sums ranging from $500 to 81. BOO
Turns admitted that the combine owe witness
FOR his services and that $4,000 was q fair c om-
pensation. Burns gave him $3.50. and the
twrnty-iour members OF the combine were to
give him $3.50 each. but failed TO do so.
tol. Croker, Nice-President OF the Southern
Pacific Company. was called as q witness and
In response to question; testified that he had
combine with reference to the payment OF
money. and to his knowledge Io money what
ever had been paid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-24
Az ITALIAN ON TnE BOARD.
Chosen by Mayor Chnpin to Watch Over
Brooklyn Eiuc ,tiOn0i Affairs.


Mayor Chaplin OF Brooklyn yesterday ap-
pointed fifteen Of the forty-Ave members OF
the Board OF Education. and they will hold Of
Ace until July /. 1894. Twelve OF the old mem
bers were rearpointcd. They are President
Joseph c. Hendrix. Edward Rowe. William
Hardness John McNamee. Arthur W. Jarrett
Albert {. Aubcry. John Flynn. Harlan Z. Hal
sey, j. Edward Swanstrnm. John X. Creevey.
John !iarrlgan and Il. McCanls Stewart. the
colored lawyer.
The three new mon nre Cmsnr SIMS. hat
ter. who was formerly IN the BOARD, instead Of
Charles \. DuttrIck; Anton Schmmrl, an in
sLrnnco brpker III tho place OF Horace i.
Die ,scv. ana Thomas acci la, m italian law
yer. IN tho pince ~ vi ian l.. FerEu. on. This
Is tis nrst tine tho ltaliaus III u ooh!yn h~Ne
had Il Ieprrsen;a'iy in the Eoard OF Educa-
ton. Mr.. Cacciola has b-en u Resident OF this
country Tor twenty year! and j. an active Re-
publican In South BROOKLYN. He is u delegate
10 tho state League Eepuolican Convention
in Sata:oga On Aug, 4. lie Is Mayor
Chapin's own choice his fellow countrymen
tcing unable 10 n-rce LYON II representative.
Mr. Ferguson. w"un hs supnlants 10 the
Board. although nominaiiy Democrat, has
exhibited Mugwump tendencies lately. and
has displayed IN bounded devotion 10 the po-
litical fortunes oil eX-Piesidrnt Cleveland. No
salary 1, attached to the Q places.
Mayor ha, in has also reappo!nted hSses-
soTs Joseph H. MUMMY and George W. Palmer
for the four years term beginning on sept.
l. Zach is an active Democrat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-24
Forged HI. Isnp,oyer's Name.

Charles D. Van Houlten has been . collector
for Hugo A. Thomson, wine merchant. OF 81
Wall street. On June 10 Van Houlten received
O check for $4,000 in payment OF goods from
Sylvester Il Wnhman. saloon keepers. at Six
tsenih street and Sixth avenue. Instead OF
turning In the check The young man endorsed
1t with hi- cmploy or name and 10 Joseph NJ.
Csrraher OF lUl West Fourteenth o. root TO cash
4. Tho money be App opriated TO his own use;
The fhsr1 was dlsGoyel.d the other Gay, nnd
and Murphy, who have the case in charge, have
traces several other crooked pieces OF work to
Eighth avenue he collected s2G: from George
Deckerhurt q 3i3 West fifty-ninth street. s2s.
SIS. At the Tombs Court yesterday he pleaded
guilt. and WAS held In $1,000 bail for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-24
Bishop Phillips Brooka's Con~ecration.

BosroH. July 23-The conservation OF the
Rev. PHILIPS Brooks. d. d.. as Bishop OF the
diocese Of massachusetts,, will take place In
Trinity Church. Boston. on Wednesday. Oct
II. the 1t. Rev. John Williams, ID. D.. LII. D..
Bishop Of Connecticut and Presiding Bishop,
will be tho consecrntor The Kt. Rev. Thomas
NJ Clark. d. D.. Ii. d.. Bishop of Rh, de
Island, will be one OF. tho presbyte-s. The
name OF tho Il shop appointed aR .bg other
Presenter is not given. as lis acceptance OF the
npponlmcn hns not yet leen received. Tho
RI. Rev. Henry c. Potter II. D.. Ill. D. Bishop
OF New York. will te the yrenclur The two
clerical brothers o! the Elshop.cec.. the Rev.
Arthur Brooks, rector OF the Church 81 the In.
Cotton Brooks, rector OF Christ Church,
Springfield, will be the attendant pres byters