The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, June 20, 1872, Image 1

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' VOLUME IX._NUMBER 20i0. CHARLESTON, TliUKSDAY MQRNING, JUNK 20, 1872. EIGHT DOLLARS A TEftlfc ?'THE SAVANNAH SCH?TZEN. THIRD DAT OF THS FEST-AWARD OF FRIZES. The Victorious Charlestontans to Re? turn Tnt? Horning-Fina Sport and Universal Satisfaction. [SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TEDS NSW3.) SAVANNAH, Jone 19. The weather has been fine, and the attend? ance at the Sch?tzenfest larger than on any crevions day. The early part of the day was occupied as on yesterday, with shooting, dancing and general amusements. At tour o'clock: the shooting ceased, and President Elslnger awarded the prizes as follows: Eagle prizes-Crown, A. F. Heyer, gold j headed cane; ejeptre, D. W. Ooetjen, silver mounted re vol rer; head, A. F. Heyer, cake basket; right wing, P. Sohafer, Savannah, j thermometer. The rest of the royal bird ls not yet shot away. For the target shooting, ont of eighteen prizes the following were won by Charles- j tonlaps: A. F. Meyer, fifty-two centres, silver | pitcher and walter; J. S, Happoldt, forty-nine, basket champagne; L. Logemaon, thirty-five, silver butter dish; F. Kressel, thirty-five, silver castors; G. Dreyer, thirty-five, revolver; | J. A. Moroso, thirty-one, opera cloak; A. M. Williams, thirty-one, pair derringers; H. N. Beesen, fourteen, pipe; J. H. Ploger, five, sliver bell; D. W. Goetjen, three, meerschaum pipe. The crowd left soon after the dla tribu- j tlon ol prizes. The Charleatonlans will leave at eleven to? night, and will be escorted to the depot. AU are much pleased with their trip. W. SECOND DAT OZ THE FEST. A Type ot tne Charleston Celebration- j Sleepless Serenader*-The Charleston Schulzen Fully Maintaining Their Reputation-Score of the Second Dsy'i | Shooting. fFBOX ona SPECIAL CORRESPONDED, j SAVANNAH, June 18. After visiting the Savannah Sch?tzenfest on the second day,-your correspondent was at] once impressed with the <act that Germane, whether in Charleston or Savannah, are one and the same people, and preserve with sin? gular fidelity and exactness the customs and manners which they brought over with them from the Fatherland. Prominent among these characteristics Is that eminently conservative disposition which distinguishes these people, and which serves to make one Sch?tzenfest I but a fair exemplar of all the others, time and | place alone excepted. To write you an ac? count Vol the second day's doings at the feat I woola make your readers suppose that you had simply taken a leaf from your description Of the second day of the late Charleston festi? val, and, while this would, doubtless, suit quite as well, yet for fear that some of your Charleston lovers ol Sch?tzen should object to the "bashed caboage served up for each re? past" und lear the repetition, it becomes necessary to follow up our friends In the green | uniforms, and see what they are aoout. At a late hour on Honday night, when only the sleepless "locals" In this Forest City were at work lu the respective sanctums, the rest? less spirits at the Planters' Hotel were on the watoh; and, later still, a choice few, accom? panied by Muller's Band, set outunon a sere? nade. Madame Schlamm, the donor of the wreath In the morning. President Elslnger, the vice-president and other officers of the Savannah Sch?tzen were visited In turn. The soft strains of the band, operatic and senti? mental, awoke the midnight echoes and never failed to secure a genial response from those thus honored. ? succession of speeches, brave libations of Rhine wine and hearty rounds ol cheers marked the progress of the serenaders, and lt was not until the approach of dawn, at aoout 3 A. H., tbat the enthusias? tic muslo followers sought the repose they needed to prepare them for the festival of to? day. This morning there was no parade. Tbe shooting was to begin at nine o clock, and at that hour the cracl-shcts of tba Charleston delegation,: with an eye to business, made their appearance upon the ground. They were among the first there, and not until an hour later did the contest begin in earnest. Messrs. Happoldt, Meyer, Logemann and others got to work at once, and soon the con ilnuous waving of the red flags at the targets showed that the sigh is ol the rifles had ar? ranged, and that the marksmen were doing theuMevel best. The centres were made by scores. Tc shoot and load one of these heavy ?fies all lay ls bard work, and at ten cr-nts a Bhor. ll ls expeoslve to win a prize. Tbe love of sport, however, overcame the ambition ot one crack shot, aad several times Instead of paying the usual ten cent ticket required f-.r each shot, this seldom erring marksman would hand the keeper one of the centre tickets which he had just won on the previous shot. The shooting was the business of the day for all, and as might have been expected, the Charleston Sch?tzen showed their vast superi? ority and skill in the target exercise. The eagle was also a point of attraction. The crown of the bird bad been partially cut away, and each marksman strove, like true Republicans, to give the coup-de-grace to this emblem of monarchy and strip the royal bird of his head? piece. Rifles of huge calibre were brought into requisition. The shots came fast anti close, but the crown stood Arm. At length Hr. A. F. Heyer brought bis heavy small-bore rifle to bear upon the mark In turn, and at the crack the crown came tumbling to the earth. (Tbe telescope was brought Imo requisition, and a small splinter ot the crown could faintly be discovered yet standing. At the decision of the Judges the rifles were turned upon thia splinter, and the marksmen strove to cut this diminutive mark which could but barely be seen through the telescope. It was at last de? cided that the crown prize belonged to Mr. Meyer, and the sceptre became the next ob? ject of Interest to the marksmen. Atter an exciting contest tbls section was shot away by Hr. D. W. Goetjen, an ex king of the Charleston Club, and the royal bird main? tained his position without further loss of limb to the end of the day. During this time the outdoor sports under the management of Hr. A. Hamilton pro? gressed must sail s lac tori ly to the spectators. Climbing the pole, egg hunting, sack races, molasses-dlvlng, claboer-eating, dbe, a per? fect repetition of the amusements of the Charleston Fest, followed each other In suc? cession, and were received with all the hilari? ty and laughter which these things, as a novel? ty, are calculated to produce. The dancing shed, ot course, was a general rallying point, and the many twinkling teet tripped lt as merrily and conti nucusly as if waltzes, schottisches and quadrilles had never been heard of before. In this way, and with the booths and bars doing a heavy business under the favorable Influence of the beat, the day passed off until 1 he afternoon. Hr. John Nisbet, a prominent cotton marchant ot this city, then made a speech, addressed to the Germans, and ex? horted them to encourage the emigration from the Fatherland to this country, and to persuade their friends to come over. His speech was well received, and was made In the interests of the Deutsche Gesellchaft, a club lately formed here for the purpose of en? couraging emigration. Later in the afternoon another delegation of the Charleston Sch?tzen arrived on the train, and marched directly' ont io the Schut zenplatz. Halting at the gate, the old delega? tion and the Savannah Sch?tzen formed a hollow-square on the Inside, and the latest visitors marching In were saluted, cheered, congratulated, Ac, to their heart's conten?. An adjournment to the booths, dancing hail, &c , followed, and the visitors speedily were at home under the courteous attendance of their host?. , The attendance at the grounds was very large to-day. Vehicles of all Mods were kept ousy, and the whole affair presented a most animated spectacle, similar to the Charleston 8chtf?entes% but on a smaller scale. The day passed off most pleasantly, and wound up In dancing and merry-making, ?or a full account o? wnlcn aee t?e description of tho winding up of the second day ol the Charleston Sch?t? zenfest. The result of to-day's target shooting ls as follows: ?SECOND DAT. Savannah. N. Marlu.16 P. >charer.12 J. Schall. 8 J. Hirschbaoh..4 J. Kaufmann.8 H. bube.8 H. Hartloge.1 Charleston. J. H. Happoldt.88 A. F. Meyer.84 F. Kreasel.*3 0. Dreyer..?2 J. Loge m ann.21 J. A. Moroso.18 H. W. soe-ch.12 A. M. Williams. 7 D. W. Ooetjen. 2 [J.J.Borger. 1 Total.1781 Total.Tie It bas JORI; been decided to extend ibe fest over Toursday, on account ot the rain on the opening day having deterred many from visit? ing the grounds. W. ON THE RAMPAGE! Treasurer Parker Assaulted. [From the Columbia Union of Wednesday.] It ls stated that yesterday, in the forenoon, while a well-known youngman was under the Influence of intoxicating liquors, he attempted to shoot State Treasurer Parker, who was, it I Is staled at the lime, sitting In the office of C. D. Melton, Esq., not suspecting any such move.. The young man was seized and dis? armed before he had time to discharge h s pistol. The following statement of the affair has been received irom the treasurer: "Ja?. D. Tradewell, Jr., came into Mr. C. D. Melton's .office, where I was ibis morning, and without provocation committed an assault by the most insulting language, very brief, and when I got up from my chair, which I did at once, he de iloeratel; drew a pistol upon me. Mr. Clark, law partner ol Mr. ?Me,ton, and Captain Little, my chief clerk, were present, who seized him at once and took the pistol from him. Toe whole proceedings passed lu less lime than it takes me to write lt. The whole thing was deliberate on his part, he having inquired of | my boy, who was tn my carriage at the door, whose team it was, and upon oeing Informed that it was mme asked where I was, and upon being told rushed up Into the room. These j are all the circumstances of tne case." ET TU BRUTE ! I?o Words for Orr S*ve those of Re- j p roach. [From tha Wlnnsboro' News.] Judge Orr is doubtless obeying the behests of his masters at Washington, but exhibits In BO doing a degree of political turpitude and degradation to which we had thought him in? capable ot descending. The people of this State may well exclaim to him, "et tu Brute?" They have bestowed upon James L. Orr ihe | brightest honors, and glveu him a national reputation. For him now, to turn-his back upon them, ls evidence of the basest ingrati? tude on his part, and we earnestly hope he will be repudiated as he deserves. He has | passed even beyond the pale ot toleration, and for bira we have no words save those of reproach. We were betrayed by his deceptive conservatism into favoring him at one time for governor, but the delusion has been dis? pelled, and we now see him as he really ls. THE EDITORIAL EXCURSIONISTS. BUFFALO, Jnne ll). The excursion party of Southern editors ar? rived here this evening, and were entertained as the gnests ot the Buffalo press. Altera collation at ihe Buffalo Club rooms they pro? ceeded to Niagara Falls. An extensive pro? gramme bad been laid out for their entertain? ment to-day, but by some uoiortunate de? rangement vf their programme the excursion? ists did cot arrive in time to carr v lt out. THE TOBACCO TAX QUESTION. WASHINGTON, June 19. No tobacco on which tne tax has not ac? crued prior to July 1, can, alter mat time, be put upon the market under a sixteen cent stamp. All stamps of that denomination remaining on hand must be returned to the commissioner of Internal revenue, who will exchange them for stamps of ihe denomina? tion of twenty cents, with the proper compu? tation as to the di (Te reu ce in the face value; thus, a hundred dollars* worth of sixteen cent J stamps will receive one hundred dollars' worth of twenty cent stamps, though the number ol stamps will not be so great. The commis? sioner absolutely refuses to change bis ruling rn quirl ng all tobacco bonded after the 6th of June to be withdrawn for sale or consumption [ wltnout the tax specified on the bond under which the removal was made. THE CHRONIC SPANISH FERMENT. LONDON, Juno 19. A special from Madrid, dated u uni) 18, says the staie of Spain Is alarming. Tnt*re have bi-en partial rltdngs of reoelllohs in Andalusia since the Conservatives propused tue dicta? torship of serrano with absolute powers for spending money and suspending the eonstitu lion. Tne Conservatives are enraged at the rejection ot their proposals by the King, and say that the last attempt at forming a Con? servative ministry under Ainodeus has been tried. "A Radical ministry and then the deluge," exclaims a Serranlst Journal. It ls said that Serrano has lett for England lu dis? gust, and that Sa^osia has left lor france. The Radicals are arming the population ol the towns. _ _ THE WEATHER THIS DAS. WASHINGTON, June 19. Clear and partially cloudy weather will pre? vail on Thursday from the Mississippi to the Atlantic, with probably areas of light rain over the upper Lake Region.. Light io Iresh south? erly winds veering weeterly northwest of 1 he Ohio Valley; light to fresh easterly to southerly lor the Southern States, and light to Iresh southeastern to southwesterly for the New England and Middle States. Yaclertlay's Weather Reports of the Signal Service, U. S. A,-1.47 P. M., Local Tim?. Place of Observation. o *9S re Q Augusta, Ga..-. Baltimore.. Boston. Charleston. Chicago, III. Cincinnati. Galveston. Knoxville, Tenn. Memphis. Mt. Washington. New Orkans_ New York. Norfolk. Philadelphia. Portland, Me_ Savannah. St Louis. washington. Wtlmlngton.N.C. 30.05 8-i 30.18 65 30.11 78 30.06 8! 30.00 04 30.11 88 29.99 89 30.02 88 30.07 8' 30 39 5t 30.00 84 30 01 81 30.19 85 30.17 84 30.12 71 30.06 82 ?9.97 75 30.1? 88 30 07 8u NE S E E SE SE SE NE SE SW B SE E SW S NE .?h SE NM Fresh. Fresh. Fresh. Fresa. Gentle. Gentle. Fre-h. Gentle, rueutle. Brisk. Brisk. Fresh. Fresh. Fresh. Fresh. Gentle. Fresh. Frei-h. Fresn. Fair. Clear. Cloudy. Fair. Fair. Clear. Fair. Fair. Fair. Thi'ng. rh'rng. ?Fair. Fair. I Clear. Clear. Fair. Fair. Fair. I Cloudy. Nora.-The weather report dated 7.47 o'clock this morning, will be posted In the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce at 10 o'clock A. M., and together with the weather chart, may (by thc courtesy of the Chamber) oe examined by ship? masters at any Mme dnrinir the day. GENERAL DANIEL W. ADAMS, of New Orleans, died suddenly in that elly on Thursday last. He was a son of Judge Adams of Mississippi, and before ihe war practiced law. During the war he was brigadier-general in tho Confeder? ate service and look part In the Shiloh cam? paign, and was wounded and lost the use of an eye. He also commanded a Louisiana and three Alabama regiments in Breckenridge's division of Bragg's army at Murlref sooro' and Chlckamatiga. wnere he was severely wound? ed, and after his recovery remained In active service until tue conclusion of the war, after which he resumed the practice of the law In New. Orleans in partnership with General Hays, but subsequently removed to New York, where be engaged in his profession und con? tinued until a short time ago, when he again returned to New Orleans, when he was strick? en down. THE BOSTON CARNIVAL. OPENING OF TEE JUBILEE. The Reception, Parade and Review That t ol lut um- The Old Hundred by tbe Thousand-Putting on the Nation? al Airs. BOSTON, June 17. Tbe flTst day of the International Peace Jubilee opens with delightful weather and brilliant prospects of success. A special fea? ture In tbe morning was the arrival of the British band, at ?about sunrise, while cannon were tiring and bells ringing in celebration of the battle of Bunker Hill. The band wau re? ceived at the depot by tL>e jubilee executive committee and breakfasted at their quarters. The reception procession for all visiting bands,' except the French, which bad its reception last week, formed at eight o'clock, and em? braced delegations of all the British, Scotch and German societies of Boston and vicinity, and citizens generally. The First regiment acted as an escort, with a cavalry battalion and Boston Fusiliers. Dense crowds thronged the sidewalks and windows along tbe whole route, and the visitors received a hearty wel? come. All the 'bands appeared in parade dret-s. A review by the city government and collation ended the morning parade. People are pouring into the city from all quarters and by ail conveyances. Every State aud Territory ls represented in the chorus already here. The city Is decorated with flags, and nearly: all business 1B suspended. THE COLISEUM. The Coliseum stands on newly fllled-in land south of the Boston and Worcester Railroad Md Huntington avenue, and opposite the end ot West Canton street. Since the fall of the great truss last month the arched form has been given up, and the present building, 1? P'&n and elevation, looks much like a raliway sta? tion many times magnified. lt Is some five. nundred and Atty teet in length, by about three hundred and fifty in breadth, and one hundred ?nd five or so In height to the ridge of the central nave. Its general plan com? prises one central and two side naves, the cen? tral rising above the sides, with vertical walls of considerable belght, which afford space tor along row of windows, and favor light and ventilation. In the roof ot the central nave, also, are numerous windows for the same pur? pose, and along the ridge are seven large cupolas, which will greatly aid atmos merle circulation. The roof. Instead of presenting, as In the former plan, a fine perspective 01 .parallel arches, In one noble sweep irom aide to side ot the Immense building, IB now sup? ported by lour main and some subsidiary ranges of columns or props, which are safe, but ugly. The seats are arranged as In any large au? ditorium, and give very clear and convenient view and bearing to the audience when once seated. There ls but one range of galleries, running round the entire building on the level of the platform for the chorus, separa? ted from lt by a s light barrier. Outside of tbe corridors come the various ante rooms and offices. For the chorus, male and lemale, separate and roomy meeting halls are as? signed. In another great room ls the steam machinery which ls to blow the organ. Then there are numerous other chambers for res? taurants, wash-rooms, with drawing-rooms, the orchestra, ?c., all just now very much In the rougb. The building has a capacity for seventy thousand people, ol whom about flfty flve thousand can be seated. This includes twenty-two thousand chorus and orchestra. THE PROGRAMME FOR THE WEEK. Tbe programme tor the first week is, with the exception of to-day, a kind of Interna? tional one. Tuesday ls the English day. The Grenadier Guards' Band aud "God Save the Queen" will be tbe conspicuous features. The Kranu military band of one thousand per? fumers, the orchestra or one thoosand ina chorus of twenty thousand, three bm tenes of artillery, and all the bells In Boston take part in the chorus. Wednesday is German day. Franz Aot leads the ballad, "When the Swal? lows Homeward Fly," which the twenty, thousand are to sing. Luther's hymn is of course given, and the Kaiser Franz Grenadier Band Is to be heard. Thursday Is devoted to France, whose Band R?publicaine will take a leading part. The "Marsellalse" will be the climax o? this day's entertainment. Friday ls lor Austria. The superb national hymn of that empire, Haydn's chorus, "The Heavens are Telling," Strauss and bis band, and Mme. Arabella Goddard's playing mark the salient points on the programme. The grand dionis for the first time as? sembled lu the Coliseum this morning and as? sumed the seats assigned to them for the jubilee, and rehearsed the programme of the ut tern ooo concert. Carl 2-rraiin. Her Strauss, Franz Abt and Gilmore, in turn, assumed the baton. OPENING OE THE JUBILEE. The main body of the building was well filled, but the gallerias only partially occupied. By three o'clock the entire chorus, orchestra aud bands were present, and tue building, with its Interior flue.y decorated with flags, banners and streamers, presented a very at? tractive appearance. Tbe proceedings were opened wini prayer. Mayor Gaston made a speech of welcome. General N. P. Banks de? livered the inaugural oratloo. The appearance ol Mr. P. S. Gilmore on the platform was the signal for a grand ovation, the enure audience, chorus and musicians rising, applauding, cheering and waving hannserchlefs, hats, ?c. The first performance of the-Jubilee then commenced, under the baton of Mr. Gilmore, being the choral of "Old Hundred," by a full chorus of over sixteen thousand voices, an orchestra of fifteen hundred, and the organ. I There was not a false note, notan unharmoulc chord struck throughout, by either Instru? mental or vocal performers, and never was this grand old anthem given with.such over? whelming effect The audience applauded to the echo. OPERATICS. Wagner's overture to Rienzl, by the orches? tra, was next given most successfully. The chorus of "Damascus." from the oratarioof "Naaman," under the leadership of Gilmore, followed, and was beautifully and evenly ren? dered, receiving hearty applause. The piano solo, "The Fantasia of the Skat? ing Ballet," by Franz Dendel, ot Germany, was then performed, and, to the surprise of many, the Instrument was distinctly heard lu all parts ot the -mammoth building, proving the periectlon of its acoustic properties. The four-part song, by Mendelssbon, "Fare? well to the Forest," under the direction of Zerrahn. considered one of finest pieces on the programme, was sung by the chorus, unac? companied by tbe orchestra or any instrumen? tal music. The most rigid musical critics con? sider its performance to-day perfecr. The applause at its close was extremely hearty. Tne next selection was the "iBflammaius," Rossini's "Stabat Mater," for which Madame Rudersdorff was specially obtained from Eng? land to sing the solo. Tne chorus and ore hes trat and organ accompaniments were well performed. The voice or Madame Ruders? dorff was not fully up to the expectations of the audience. The Bevenih selection was the "Slxtette," from Donizetti's "Lucia de Lammermoor." It was sung ny one hundred and tiny ol' the best voices ol' the various choral societies. The music was exquisitely sung. The audience Insisted on a repetition. "HAIL COLOMBIA." The second part of the programme was opened by the United Slates Marine Band of Washington, who were greeted with cheers as they took position upon the stage. They played "Hall Columbia," which was followed bv the "Hymn ot Peace," "Star-spangled Banuer," "America," and closed with "Yau kee Doodle." There was great applause and cheers, and m encore the band gave several operatic selections. THE STAR-SPA VOLED BANNER followed. The first verse was sung by a tenor, the second by sopranos and altos in unison, accompanied by the orchestra and organ. The third verse by bassos, with cannon accom? paniment. The solo was by Mrs. Julia Hous? ton, of West Boston, who achieved as great a triumph as Parepa Rosa at the first jubilee. The grand chorus wus given with canoon and tells, all the military bands, a full orchestra, the great organ and entire chorus. The au? dience rose with wild enthusiasm, and for at least five minutes the excitement continued. The entire piece was repeated with all its ac companlments, and it waa again received with deafening cheers. 4 THE BEAUTDrTTL BLUE bANTJBE. I The tenth selection., a concert waltz of Strauss's. entitled '.On the; Beautiful Blae Danube," was the best on the programme. Herr Strauss came upon the platform to conduct hts own composition, with his favorite violin under his arm, amid the enthusiasm of the twenty thousand auditors. The organ broke tortb, and to no one except Gilmore was a better reception given. Ihe selection was most beautifully rendered, and was repeated at the demand of (he audience. Shortly alter ono hundred firemen' lo their red shirts flied In from the rear of the stage, and Gilmore again resumed his baton amid vociferous applause. Verdi's "Anvil Cnorus" was then performed, the chorus from Trova tore being sung by the various sooietles. ac? companied by one hundred anvils, the organ, military bands, drum corps, bells of the elly, and cannon. Tue performance was enthuol astlcallv applauded. Pa'ne's chorus, '"This is Witness ol God," with full chorus, followed, and was well re? ceived. .'Nearer My God, lo Tbee," the first stanza sting by one hundred and filly selected artists, the second by them and the chorus, and the remaining stanzas by all the voices, accompa? nied by Instruments, the audience Joining lu the last stanza, closed the first day's perform? ance. POLITICAL NOTES BT TEL BOB APB, The Campaign In Tennessee. WASHINGTON. Jone 19. Colonel Kercheval, Coionel Walters, Con? gressman Butler and Governor Bard, had a a long Interview with the President to-day regarding the campaign la Tennessee. The Te i us Democrats for Greeley. COIWICANA, TEXAS, June 19. The majority of delegates elected by the Dem OP otic Convention tuxepresent the State AC Baltimore are opposed to a third nomina? tion, but they go uninstructed. The maryland. Convention. BALTIMORE, June 19. The Democratio State Convention to select delegates to the next national convention met to-day. Montgomery Bialr, ex Governor Philip Thomas, ex-state Treasurer Robert W. Fow? ler and A. Leo Knott were chosen delegates at large to the national convention, after which a recess was taken. Still They Come t ST. PAUL, June 19. The regular Democratic State Convention of Minnesota, in session here, gives every Indica? tion of endorsing the Greeley and Brown ticket. A CHAPTER OF CASUALTIES. Earthquake and Collision at Sea. SAN FRANCISCO. June 18. . The steamer Great Republic, which arrived yesterday from China and Japan, brought the fellowing additional Intelligence : The seaport of Hamiua, In Japan, Instead of 8eklBhn, was visited by an earthquake, by which five hun? dred persons were killed. On the 4th of May ihe steamer Rona collided with the French steamer Ava near Shanghai. The second and third engineers, Messrs. Hoole and Boyle, chief anu third officers, Dr. Thompson and fifty-five Chinese were drowned. A Steamer Struck hy Lightning. LIVERPOOL, June 19. The steamship Memphis, which, arrived at Liverpool yesterday, from New Orleans, with a cargo ot conon, was struck-by lightning during a storm last evening, and was consid? erably damaged. The damaged portion of her cargo was burned. Thunder Storms In England. LONDON, June 19. There were terrific thunder storms yester? day afternoon in the northern and middle counties nf England, and many persons wia? wera exposed to the violence of the storms were injured. Fatal Boiler Explosion. NEW YORK, June 19. The steam pipe of the tug Niagara exploded this morning, fatally scalding James Dorsey. CLOSE OF THE GERMAN REICHSTAG. BERLIN, June 19. A bill prescribing Jesuits passed Its third reading in ihe Reichstag by one hundred and eighty-one to ninety-three. Minister Del Bn i CK closed the session of the Reichstag thia afternoon. An official dispatch from Port au Prince re? ports that on the 11th Instant tue German men of war Oeoeta und Gazelle took forcible pos? session ot two Hayilen corvettes, and held them until the H*; 'fens paid the indemnity demanded by German merchants. There was no bloodshed. THE EIGHT HOUR WAR. NEW YORK, June 19. The employers in all branches of manufac? tures In this city and vicinity met last eve? ning and pa?sed a resolution lo reject the eight hour Bystem, to accept only ten hours lor a day's work and to bold outato the bluer end. An executive committee to perfect the work of organization was appointed. The effects of the strike in Jersey City ure begin? ning already to be felt among the poorer classes. Delegates left Jersey City this morning to arrange for a strike all along the line of the Erle Railroad. The employees In Jersey City, numbering six hundred, are almost unanimous lor the strike. The number of metal workers on strike ls constantly augmented by new ac? cessions. Trouble ls apprehended to-day from the strikers, and the police are on the alert The gas workers, who are on strike, made a de? monstration aguinst those still employed in? itie works. The latter have quit work, and a strong police loree has been sent to tho scene. The excitement about the labor strikers ls on the wane, and the movement promises to re? sult moat disastrously to the men. NEWBERRY COLLEGE.-The annual com? mencement exercises of Newberry College, situated at Walhalla, Oconee County, will be? gin to-morrow and continue until Thursday, the 27th instant. The programme for the week ls as follows : Examinai lons of students, June 21 and 24. Baccalaureate address, June 23,3 P. M. Alumni address, by D. B. Busby, Pomada, S. C., June 24, 8 P. M. Junior exhibition, June 25, 8 P. M. Address before the literary societies, by 0. S. Schnmpert, Esq., Newberry, S. C., June 2G, 10 A M. Annual meeting ol the board, June 26, 3 P.M. Contest of literary societies, June 26, 8 P. M. Commencement und conferring of degrees, June 27, IO A? M. Annual meeting of alumni, June 27, 3 P. M. The institution now numbers one hundred and eight students in the various classes, of whom all bit; seven are from South Carolina. THE MOUNT VERNON REGENCY.-The council of tue vice-regents of Mount Vernon estate, held last week, elected Mrs. Mason, of Vir? ginia, and Mrs. Dillon, of Iowa, us vice-regents ol those States. Miss Cunningham, the re? gent, in her report stated the various improve? ments that hail been made since the last coun? cil. Among ihese were the putting of a furnace in the cellar to protect the fouudation from dampness, ihe building ol three tanks, and the putxhase of a fire engine. The drain? age of the place, which was always Imperfect, has been Improved, and they hope thereby to check ague and lever. There hos oeen a road constructed from the wharf to the tomb. More than nine hundred Iruit trees have been set out, and in time will be a source ot revenue. The grounds between the tomb and river have been cleared of undergrowth and planted with the magnificent gift of Mr. Corcoran, consisting of nearly eight hundred rare foreign evergreens. These evergreens were imported by Mr. Corcoran especially lor this purpose. " THE NEW YORK FRUIT MARKET.-The Daily Bulletin, ot Tuesday, June 18, says: Strawberries are very scarce to-day and sold from 20J35C per quart. A few raspber? ries appeared to-day, but were not extra fine and only brought about 14c per quart. Goose? berries unchanged. Some 1500 or 1600 water? melons will be here in a tew days. THE SEASIDE LOITEKEK. GENERAL GRANT INTERVIEWED AT LONG BRANCH. The Family Circle-What the President Thinks ot the Treaty- Mrs. Grant Stands np for the American Citizen The Chances ot Greeley. A man has been interviewing Grant at Long Branch. He waa received with unwonted affability, and writes that the Presidential family, on the present occasion, includes the President and Hrs. Grant, Mr. Dent, latber-ln law, and young Ulysses. The other two chil? dren are In Europe, and the other Dents and General Porter remain In Washington. Tne Presidential equipage consists of the usual number nf horses, besides two magnifi? cent Newfoundland dogs, and a donkey. The eyes of the President opened with amazement when be saw, for the flrbt. time, on the debar? kation at Long ?> Bran ch, this donkey among his stud. "Whose animal ls that ?" he asked the stable boy. It was one of General Porter's Inveai meut", lt seemed. "What does he want with lt heTe ?" further Inquired the Presiden? tial mind. The stable boy could not say. So the mystery remains unsolved. Thejreporter InturmB us that Grant drives out Wearing a tail Greeley hat. Bis coachman ls a flue-looking African, who says he can't vote forGreeley. fhe reporter called on Grant, at his cottage, at 10 A. H. Seated on tbe porch of the Presidential cottage was Father Dent, reposing in his big arm-chair. Hrs. Grant was present also. The President sat facing them, and smoking a speckled Havana. Tne conversation proceeded thus : Correspondent. In regard to the Alabama claim*. Hr. President? They are off, so to speak? Tne President. Ob, no. It rests with Eng? land to throw overboard the treary or go on with arbitration. We will concede nothing further. We have been willlug all along to concede a good deal for peace, and to estab? lish the peaceful system ol arbitration, but we will go no further In this case than we have gone. Correspondent. On England, then, rests the burden of the rejection of arbitration ? Tne President. It arbitration should be re? jected, yes. We have nothing furtoor to do with lt than to send eur arbitrators to Geneva,, and let them follow out the line of events. Correspondent. Do you think England will reject arbitration ? In case she does, where do we stand ? The President. Just as we did before. I see no reason to apprehend war in either case. Correspondent The Mexican revolutions are exciting considerable comment. The Pr?sident For all my Information on that subject, I must refer you to the press. It contains all the news I get Irom that quarter. Correspondent. You have noticed, proba? bly, an account of the recent sailing of three Cuban expeditions ? Tne President. Yes; and although the at? torney-general doubtless has some complaints or affidavits In relation to them, I must con? fess again that I have relied mainly for my re? sume of these cases also on tbe press. Correspondent. Regarding the Howard matter, what may I say about that ? The President. You know we have de? manded bim. Correspondent Yes; will they give him up? The President We take lt fur granted that they will. Correspondent. If they do not' [Here Hrs. Grant becoming deeply Interest? ed turned earnestly toward tbe President and said, "Tnen you'll take bim, wont you ?" The President Oh, thad's a question that doesn't come up for discussion yet. "It 1B for you to protect American citizens abroad." persisted Hrs. Grant. >*mere'd no better way to do lt," responded her lord, "than to demand t heir protection at the hundo or tin j uauoii wuerv tiiey uiay ue threatened with abuse. As to what we shall do In case Spain refuses to give Dr. Howard up, that ls a matter that the Caolnet has not discussed at all, and both of you ought to see plainly that lt ls not for me to discuss lt here." Correspondent Well, Hr. President what do you think ol Hr. Greeley and bis chances ? Grant replied ut once: "I don't think I un? derrate Mr. Greeley's chances at all. They all Ue at Baltimore." Correspondent. Don't you think Ballimore will nominale him? 1 he President. I think lt an even chance whether lt does or nor. It Is likely to put up a Btralgut-out Democratic ticket Correspondent. Tnen there wUl be three tickets lu the field ? The President. For my part, I think Hr. Greeley will withdraw if they do nut nomi? nale him. I do not believe tnat he will re? main In the field a hopeless candidate, merely to give the Democratic puny a better chance for victory. Correspondent. In case Baltimore endorses him? The President. I hope lt will. We will then know who we are fighting. It will be an open Re pub lean and Democratic battle, and I prefer ihat sort ot a fight. Correspoudeni. H >w do you like the sub? stitution ot Wilson for Colfax, on your own tlCK*-t ? Tue President The idea seems to have been to have two candidates from eil He re nt sections of the country; otnerwise there ia no Freference tetween the two men. Personally, have a great affection for both Wilson and Colfax. Hr. Colfax, so tar through our terms, has been u Arin friend, and we have always entertained the most affectionate relations to? ward one another. As the correspondent bade adieu to the Fed? eral family, the President said: "In regard to tbat Howard matter, remember tbat lt ls not our purpose to discuss what we snail do In a contingency tbat is not likely to arise. We do not admit the question whether Spam will give bim up oruotes a debaiuble one jet. The Cabinet has not discussed any steps look? ing beyond our demand fur bim. The correspondent thereupon drove away Incidental Basinets Matters to Puzzle the If ovlce. / WASHINGTON, June 19. The President leaves again to-night tor Loog Branch. The secretary of war hus re? turned, and had an interview with the Presi? dent to-day on the Indian question. There were a large number ot cullers at the White House during the day, but only a few promi? nent individuals. Fish bad a long consulta? tion wltu the President on treaty mattere, but the government bas no additional news ol movements at Geneva. THE TROUBLES OF ERIE. NEW YORK, June 19. The chief feature of speculation lu Wall street again to-day was tue decline In Erie shares. In Loudon to-day Erle declined irom 43j W 40?. and afterwards rallied to 42j; this of course affected stock here, wnlch declined from 62* to 60}, and afterwards advanced to 532. lt is reported that Heath and Raphael Bis cbuffsheiin and Golschmidt and Jay Gould are entering Into an alliance with the Intention ol reinstating Gould us the president ol the Erle Railway. _ _ THE NEW YORK VEGETABLE MARKET.-The Daily Bulletin of Tuesday, June 18, says : Potatoes are unchanged In price or tone. New Bermudas are nominal, none being here at the moment. It vegetables New Buts have appeared and sell at prices given below. Oui quotations for potatoes are in bulk; la ship piog order 50c per bbl must be added. Bermu? das are held ai $9 from dock. New Southern $2 50J6. We quote old as follows: $1 75u2 pet barrel for Peachblows; $1 50al 75 per bbl. lot Early .Rose;$lal26 for Early Goodrich; lal 2fi per barrel for Jackson whites: $l 50al 76 for Prince Alberts. In vegetables we quote green peas Long Island, two bushel bag? $2 25; Spinach 75c per bbl. Bermuda to matoes $Lu$l 12 per box; do onloua $1 7? a2 per crate. Rhuuarb $2 per 101 bunches. Asparagus Hal 60 per dozen Lettuce $125al 50 per 100. Sprouts $1 50 pei barrel. Cucumbers 50cal 25 per crate; dc Norfolk, half barrel crates $5. Summe] squash per crate $lal 60. New turnip: $1 75a2 per 100 bunches New cabouges Soutu ern $2u3 per bbl; du. Jersey, $8 per 100. Stum beans $3 p-r bol. Green onion? $4 per 101 bunches. Buts, Jersey $8; do Norfolk, $4 pei 100. Cauliflowers, good, ?2 per dozen. South era tomatoes $5 per crate, ?AjnejuE VA. nf HT- H.-L u vis un. [ A United States Marshal who Spend? a Quarter or a SfUUon per Tear and a Defaulting Revenue Collector, [SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TH B NEWS. ] WASH.NGTON, Jane 19. The beauties of carpet-bag governmeot are fitly Illustrated la the course ol Mr. Logan H. Boots, the carpet-bag United States marshal for the Northern District ol Arkansas, who has cost the United States $260,000 In one year for expenses of the single Federal court In that district- The other day he sent a requisition for $125,000 for the expenses of the next term, and the matter ol bia curious operations was referred to President Grant, who, after examination, wrote to the attor? ney-general ordering Root's Immediate I dismissal. This intelligence will be grate I lui to the poor Cherokee Indians, who, lt ls stated, hare been fearfully harried by Boot's deputies since his advent as representative pi the Federat Judiciary in that region. The secret of the unprecedented expenditures of this officer dnrlng bis brief term is explained by the faot that his deputies are compe jrr?ted lor their patriotic service by fees. The exact amount of indebtedness of Atkins, the present collector of the port of Savannah, on his ac? count as collector of Internal revenne for the Fourth District of Georgia, is $13,779 80. These figures are on the books of the accounting officers of the treasury against him. It ls stated that instr notions have been sent to the American agent at Geneva fojnake no opposition to the demand of England lor a postponement of the arbitration, provided it does not extend beyond the middle of Decem? ber next. The fact ls that Grant ls anxious to get rid of the Alabama muddle until after the elections, having* about as much on bis hands lu the latter connection as be can manage. THINGS IN COLUMBIA. I rnvntmtnt by Mayor Alcxsn der-Moro irigation-An Attack on the Blue Ridge Hi?,. [SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TH S KKWB.J COLUMBIA, June 19. The city authorities sold 100,000 ahares of the new city bonds to-day-5000 shares at 86}, 10,000 at 65}. and 85,000 at 65. The Mayor, John Alexander, bought 90,000, and Mr. C. Waring, the contractor lor the new eley hall, the balance. It was announced that the sale was absolute and bona fide, bnt the official position of the chief purchaser and bis limited private means make this quite doubtful. It ls ruinous financiering ior the city to pay up? wards of fifty per cent, premium for money, especially when there ls no pressing necessity for lt, and in view of the fact that there is $30,000 or $40,000 overplus of taxes collected above the Interest on the old debt and the or? dinary expenses ol the city. The cases against Treasurer Parker remain pretty much in Btatu quo. Parker continues to put In asfklnda of dilatory pleas In order to gain time, bat the counsel for the plaintiff, Messrs. Pope A Haskell, are confident that they will obtain a full disclosure of all receipts and expenditures for the last two years. There le sumo interesting litigation solos uu UB,? lu reference to the Blue Ridge Railroad. Th? fraudulent Issue of bonds by the former man? agement of the road ls probably the cause ol ihe present distrust and trouble. John M. Mackay, for himself and other stockholders, has brought suit against the president and directors, alleging fraud and misappropria? tion of mods, enjoining the transfer ol anj more of the bond scrip or other property ol the road, and praying for the appointment ol a receiver and a full accounting by the officers, _ QUI VITE. SPARKS FROM THE WIRES. -The Stokes trial was begun yesterday lc New York, and two Jurors were obtained. -The New Hampsalre Legislature hat elected Bainbridge Wadlelgh United titatei senator, vice Pauerson. THE BAND OF THE BRITISH GRENADIER GUARD.-rue Grenadier Guard band, wblct has arrived at the Ruston Jubilee, number! flity-elgut pieces, and its leader, Dan. God livy, is a famous - English composer. .Hit fattier was leader of tue Coldstream Guare band fifty years. Dan. was made leader of th< Grenadier band by Prince Albert, who wai colonel ot the Grenadiers sixteen years ago The band wears no uniform when off duty which consists in attending the guard mount lugs, parades, and an occasloual serenade ic the Queen's gardens. They are frequently en gaged in operas, concerta and theatres, fron which Godfrey realizes seven thousand dol?an a year. The band were specially provided foi on ihe City of Brussels with staterooms, first ciass fare and wine at pleasure, by the steam ship company. By a provision ot the militar] law a commissioned officer must accompany every body of men exceeding twenty goiui out of the British dominions. Tne officer Ben witb the band is Captain Fludyer. His in striations from the government are such ina ihe band cannot play anywhere but in Boston and that it a recepi'lou is offered tnern the; cannot accept lt without nutnorlty ?rom tbi British minister or orders from home. The; i are ordered to return In the Antwerp, on th< 9ih ol July. -A woman in Indiana, wishing to obtain i divorce from her husband, put In the prellmi nary pleas with due formality. A notice ti thu husband to attend the ourt on the da; appointed for the case to come up was issued but the officer whose duty lt was to serve I did so upon another man of the same name a ihe husband. The mau was a German, win understood very Utile English, and conee quently failed to put ia au appearance a court. The decree of divorce was granted and a few days alter the German received i copy of'the decree, divorcing him from a wif he had never seen, accompanied by a demant for the costs of the suit. The matter wa speedily set right, but ihe real husband ls st ll Ignorant ot his release. -funeral Notices. MILLER.-Died on the let h Instant. VIRGIN! ESTELLE, daughter nf F. W. and J. E. Miller, age ll mouths and 27 days. par- THE RELATIVES AND FRIEND [ or the family arc respectfully invited to at tea the Funeral Services, at the Cathedral cuspe; THIS AFTERNOON, at half-past 4 o'ciocK. Jun20 i BRANNAN.-Died In this city, on the 19th last. JAMBS, the infant son of James and Mary E. Bren nan, aged Alteen cuya. f&> THE FUNERAL WILL TAK] place To DAT, at 4 o'clock P. M., iron the real I dence of M. McLaughlin, corner of S clth an Boll streets, to the Cathedral Chapel, Qaee street, thence to Magnolia Cemetery. Th I friends of the family are respectfully Invited t attend Jnn20* Special Notices. ^PE7IAL~N6TIC^ SHINED, having opened a Branch Grocery e sullivan's Island, ia now prepat ed to furnish tl residents (and those intending to locate the dnrlng the summer m nt s) with their fcuppll at the very lowest Charleston pilces. Attendu In per -on to the business, I can guarantee sat1 fae len to all who may wiso to patronise me. Very respectfully, F. L. O'SEILL. JUU20 lilU (J?JNEVA JUJJlj?a* THE AGENTS OE BOTH GOVERNMENTS TN LEADING STRINGS. Farther Delays Probable- Frequent Conferences and Anilom Telegrami How the Arbitrators Employ their Ttme-_ New TOBE, Jane ld. The Herald bis a special, dated Geneva, June 18, which says: Another very long day has been passed by the agents and counsel of the two con trac tlDg powers, and from an early hour this morning they have been engaged In Jong consultations. Last night the Americans had arranged some pleasant excursions with an early start this morning, but at a late hour both sides re? ceived Important dispatches -which caused a postponement of Um trip. Shortly before ten o'clock Sir Boundeil Palmer visited Mr. Evarts, and repeated the visit at a later boor. This afternoon Hr. Ev arts bad a long con saltation with the British counsel at the Hotel des Bergues. In tact, the British agent and American counsel have been tully occupied, not only In seeing each other, but in receiving and forwarding long dlspatcbes. It ts evident that, unteea counsel on both sides come to some agreement to-nlgnt, acting upon instruc? tions received from their governments, the court will again meet on Wednesday, - pro forma, and be requested once more to adjourn. In that event it will uot be surprising to hesr of an adjournment for several days, be? cause the agents of both' parties find that in? tervals of one day do not give sufficient time for the transmission of telegraph dispatches, and In this respect the Americans are at a greater disadvantage than the English,as their communications must be sent to London and then to Washington. Both governments re? ceived the best of assistance from the Swiss and Frenob telegrapn directors. It ls not im? probable that an adjournment will enable one or botb sides to surrender their ground or consenting to certain modifications., which could nor have been done bet?re wi n??c ex? posing themselves to the charge of having ! given way to dictation of the opposite slr" It ls very evident that efforts are Being mao? to adjourn until next week in ' the hope that Earl Granville and Hr. Fish mavin tba mean? time arrive at some understanding and enable the arbitrators to commence their work... The arbitrators pass tbelr 'tim? character? istically. Count Bchlopls, aa a courtly and loyal gentleman, made an excursion to pay his respects to the Princess Clothilde, at ber villa on the shores of Lake Leman, and pa?sed (tao day In this charming antique chateau. Baron d'iiBjuba mnst have felt great anxiety at being unable to visit bis daughter, who la lying ill at Frankfort. Citufcn Btoempfii ls to be seen taking his beer at a little table in front I of a cafe. Sir A. Cockburn ls 'the least recog? nized. He takes to bis carriage for exercise only. There ls, as yet, bnt little acquaintance between the members ot the court. The', sit? tings have been so short and abrupt, that there has been only time for the merest ac? quaintance. Personnel of the Board, The Hotel de Ville, at Geneva,' la which the arbitrators under tbe Washington treaty, have assembled, ls described as a very, handsome though not magnificent structure of the Flor? entine s ty leland the ball of congress which the government bas appropriated for their de? liberations is quite limited la dimensions as compared with other public halls, abd ' rather resembles an ordinary drawing-room.. It is elegantly decorated and upholstered In black, red, gold, pure white and green. Tbe seats are arranged in a seml-clrcle ?nd furnished with stationary desk, that of Count Sohlupls,. of Italy, president of the conference,, being placed In the middle. At his left sits the Bra? zilian representative, Baron d'ltajuba, and be .yond the latter tn? Lord Chief Justice or Eug &UU, Slr AJeXHHUeT,covn.uiii u?-- nm ?ejB? -_ are seated the Swiss member of the court, Jacob stompfli, and the American member, Charles Francis Adams. On one side of-a square table, in Iront ol the semi circle, sita Lord Tenterden, wltb tbe British counsel be? hind him, and on tbe other side Bancroft Da? vis, with tbe American counsel at bis side. A correspondent of the New York Herald gives the following sketch of the personnel of the conference: Count Scblopis is a tall, stout man, with a round-shaped face, a bald head and a frank expression of countenance. Favrot, the secre? tary of the tribunal, 1B a man of smaller size, sharp and acute-looking, as a secretary ought to be. Citizen Jacob Stcampfll, the S?lsa member of the court, Is' short aad stout, wlib a fine weather-beaten countenance, bronzed by the mountain air. Chief Justice Coe s burn, the English Jurist ls described as a short-sized old man, with a long visase and a red face-a somewhat brief and undignified description of tbe Lord Chief Justice ot England, but borne out by the pictures of Punch. Hr. Palmer, the British agent, ls a tall, amiable-looking blonde; and Baron Itajuba, the Brazilian arbi? trator, ls a sbort person, with strongly marked features and a stooping galt. Oar own coun? trymen are too well known to need descrip? tion, but we are told that Bancroft Davis appeared very solemn and silent, (wise for once.) The "tons' weight ot printed briefs" carried In by the Americans must bave given the Jovial president ot the court a shock, and have caused almost a panic in the breast of the acute-faced secretary. The email valise lull of papers borne by the English was In marked contrast to this fearful exhibition of docu? ments, and ls, perhaps, significant of the cer? tainty felt on their part of the adjournment of the court and th?" postponement of the argu? ments. An Adjournment for One Week. GENEVA, June 19. The board of arbitration met to day, and ad lourned until the 28th Instant It ls expected that Intelligence will be received by that date, which will prove favorable to the settlement of differences. ?bitnarn. PRIOLBAU.-Died, on the 18th Hay, at St. James's Home. Llverpoo, where she w?s known as sister Alice, of the Order or MIR era of Mercy of 1 St. Thomas-the Martyr, Oxford, ELIAWBETH ALICE PBIOLKAD. youngest (laughter of the lace bon. samuel Prloleau, of Chariest J, South Carolina, in the 49th year of ber age. [Prom the Liverpool Courier, June 4.] DEATH OF A SUTER OF KEB CT. The Sisters or St. Margaret's Home have jost | sustained a severe loss by the deatn of Slater' ALICK, who died at St. James's Home, on Friday last; irom typhus fever. Sister ALICE, who had been the Sister la charge of St. Margaret's Home since lu foundation la 1889. was sent about two months ago to establish a branch noose in Blaok iieid Terrace, Stanley Koad, the* Slaters having undertaken to work amongst the poor In tne Dis? trict ot Sc James-the-Less. Her labor of love took her frequently to the bedside of a poor woman who tiled of typhus fever, and in a lew ' dnys M-ter ALICE sickened, and in ?pite o all efforts succumbed to the disease. Her lona will be deeply felt, not only by all who .vMted or atajea in the Hume, to wnom she had endeared herself by her gentle and loving spirit, but by a large circle or frieods who knew her when living tn the world as Miss ALICK PRIOLBAU. of Abercrom? by square. There were early celebrations of Holy Communion at St. J a ra ea'*-the Less, and St. Margaret's yesterday, walch were largely attend? ed, and the luneral of the deceased Slater took place at Smlthdown Road Cemetery, ot half-past 2 o'clock In the afternoon, 'me Sister's service was. as Is the practice at the interment of per? sons who have died of fever, performed at the grave. The luneral service was sung at the Cem? etery by the united choirs or "butti churches, in the presence of a large a sembiaite or friends, who gathered round tne grave. The hymns Bung np m the oe -asion were, "Sister, now thy tolls are o'er," and "Sare home at lest." MCINTOSH.-Died in Towsontown. Md., at the residence of bl? brother, Coi md D Q. McIntosh, on the sth of June, captain EDWARD MCINTOSH, of Society Hill, S. C., m the 33d year O' hts age. "Blessed are thc dead who die tn the Lord." "feath enters and there's no defence; His time there's none can tell" i ROQEBS.-On the 11th June. 1872. after a brief and violent Illness, Mrs. EMMA C. I OOERS. wire of Juhn T. Bogers, and only uaughter or Tnomaa P. Llde, died at the residence or her faib?-r, ?nd, with her little babe, was consign ed to the puce of graves at Society Hill. A Utile boy or elanteen months 1-lert to ne a .rrowlng partner. Dope I O mortons word-hope ls wrme" cn her ?'?ye. for she was a meek and humble follower or Him who said, "1 am the resurrection and tne me. ?An angel's arm can't snatch thee from the I Legions el angels can't confine thee there,"