davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-28
IN THE COMMONS.


LONDON, February 27.-In the Commons
the Chief Secretary for ireland stated that
the government did not intend to release
Harrington, just elected to Parliament.
O'Connor offered an amendment in reply to
the Queens speech, declaring the distress in
ireland due to inadequate machinery, the
land and arrears acts, and the laws govern
ing parliamentary and municipal franchises,
and the condition of the local government dc =
mand the urgent attention OF the Legislature.
Trevelya an said although the government had
no large measure concerning the govern
ment of Ireland to introduce this year,
they intended TO bring forward several USE
full measures with regard to the distress
there. The truth was, the holdings in West
Ireland were too email; the people could not
live without getting into debt. The question
was, whether, by giving extraordinary relief
the government should stay emigration,
which the poor were not averse 10 and mere
ly postpone to an evil day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-28
NOTICE.

HNHE FIRM OF MURPHY & MURPHY Is this
l. day dissolved by mutual consent B. +. Muir
ply retiring. J. J. Murphy assumes the assets and
liabilities and will ontinue the General Insurance
business under the firm name ct No. Madison
street.
MunPHIs September L. 1882
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-28
ITALY.
PRAIsINa THEIR PIRTY.

ROME, February 27.-The Pope yesterday,
in receiving deputation of clergymen from
Mexico, praised the piety Of that country,
aad said che felt sure its rulers, in their
own interest, would renew relations with the
Vatican"
EMPEROR WILLIAM AND THE POPE.
The answer of Emperor William to the
second letter of the Pope asks for the precise
limiis Of demands Of the Vatican.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-28
NOTICE.
Notice 10 Passenger. and shipper

Notice 10 Passengers and shippers.
Memphis and Little Rock Railroad Co.,
(As Reoreanized) 4. X sfbtey, Receiver.
OFFICE OF SUP'T AHD CHIP ENGINEER,
MEMPHIS, February "a, 1888.
OWING to temporary break caused by extreme
~ high water, all trains between Memphis and
Madison fare, for the present, discontinued. -,
run daily, making close connection at Madison for
Little Rock and all points West.
The RENE MACREADY will leave at O'Clock
this (SATURDAY) evening, aud the KATIE HOOP
ER on Monday evening, each leaving on alternate
days thereafter, except sundays Passengers and
all freight except Perisha BILE and Live Stock, will
be received on board at the landing, foot OF
Poplar street. No freight will be received after
O'Clock .. M. and none for points between Hope
field and Madison. No interruption TO freight Of
travel. II. n. siSLEY,
Receiver and G. n.
III. q. FLEaING,
Superintendent and Chief Engineer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-28
KIDNAPPED.
Great Excitement in Louisville Over
an Attempt 10 Force q Young
Girl into
Convent Against Her Will-C0nflictiEs
Stories Told in the Police
Court.

LOUISVILLE, February 27.-Several days
since a girl named Mary Crittner was
brought here against her will from TayIors.
vile, Ind, by parties who proposed to place
her in the Convent OF the Good Shepherd
At the threshold of the convent she escaped
from the carriage and sought the protection
Of policeman, whom she accompanied 10
the central station. Arriving at the station
they found the men ahead of her who
brought her 10 the city, they having gone
there to file complaint against her and
have her arrested. The men said
THE GIRL WAS IScoRRIeIBLE,
and wanted TO place her in the convent for
the purpose of reformation. One of the
men, named Frank Wright, suddenly com.
planned Of feeling faint, and left the room
for fresh air, and did not come back, his
companion following. The girl begged TO be
allowed to remain at the station instead OF
going to the convent. The officers
where she found proper care, One Of the
sisters of the convent made application for
the girl, but Chief Of Police TAYLOR and CITY
Judge Thompson declined to give her up
Later lady named Mary Mccormick came
to the city and said she had been appointed
guardian of the girl. She said the latter
was inclined
TO GO THE BAD,
and wanted 10 put her in the convent &c
save her. A gentleman named Garrison
tel.grsphed from Taylorsville 10 do nothing
until his arrival, which was adopted by
Judge Thompson. This morning the csss
was called in the City Court. The CIR
was put on the witness stand. She said
she had been misused at home, and
when she protested WAS threatened with tht
House of Correction or nuunery. Under
this ill-treatment she ran away and tool
refuge in the house OF Mr.. Garrison. Ther
Mis-. Mccormick went to Columbus anS
there took out papers OF guardianship
Garrison testified that the girl had beer
mistreated; that her spirit would not broOl
it, and that she had resented il. There ha
never been breath of suspicion upol
her character. Miss Mccormick protested
that some restriction was necessary for tn
girls good. The Court ruled no offense hat
been committed; that the girl be placed il
charge of Miss Mccormick as statutor,
guardian, which was done.
MUCH EXCITEMENT
followed, as the girl was compelled by force
to accompany Mics Mccormick. A sympa
taking gentleman in the crowd appealed {,
Maj. Kenney and Henry Clay. Those gen
tlemen went before the court an,
succeeded in having the late orde
sci aside, leaving the case wher
it begun. The girl returned to the HON
of the Friendless, where she will remain
The supposed guardian will swear out
writ Of habeas corpus tomorrow. There
much feeling in favor of Mise Criitner here
the opinion being strong that she is beip
oppressed. An immense crowd filled tn
courtroom during the hearing, and ex
pressed satisfaction at the reversal of the de
cision of the Court.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-28
The FLOODS.
no Charge i'm the Situation ut Cairo
The River Stationary.

The following is the official report of the
Signal Service:
WASHINGTON, February Isl O'Clock am.
The rivers have risen one inch at Helena,
two inches at Vicksburg, eleven inches at
Little Rock, fourteen inches a Plattsmouth,
and fallen about four feet at Cincinnati,
Louisville aud Augusts, thirteen inches at
Fort Smith, and eight inches at Leaven-
worth.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-28

For the Ohio valley and Tennessee, slight
~ warmer, fair weather, south to wes
winds, stationary or lower barometer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-28
ENGLAND.

THE CROWN PRINCE OF GERMANY KRIGHTED
LONDON, February 27.-The Crown Prince,
Frederick William, of Germany, has been
gszetted knight of the Grand Cross of the
Order of Rath
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-28

NO OFefnoW In the u MOO valley.
JACKSON, MISS, February 27.-No over
flow OF the Yazoo valley this season, i.
Gov. Lowry's opinion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-28
WANT THE CHIEF ANARCHIST RELEASED.

The village of Hillestad, near Lund,
Sweden, burned. senly thirty. two chimneys
remain
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-28
FEARFUL FAMINE.
Distressing Condition Of the People i'm
County Donegal, IreIand-Seaweed
the Principal Food.
Rum0r that Two Members of Parliament
are Involved in the Murder Con.
spiracy-In the Commons.
IRELAND.
sTARTLING RuMoR.


DUBLIN, February 27.-The rumor that
two members of Parliament are involved in
the murder conspiracy is revived. 1t is
stated positively that Two Irish members are
connected with the provincial organization.
The present inquiry is trying to :sace them.
BRENNAN NEITHER ADMITS NOR DENIES.
The FIeenan's Journal publishes a letter
from Brennan, who Was mention d by Carey
in his testimony given at the hes<ing of the
conspirators here. The letter is dated Lon
den, February 23d. Brennan neither admits
nor denies he ever belonged to- the Irish
Republican Brotherhood, but says the Brit
ish government is not able to charge him
with any extrsdit able offense. II it wants
him it need not apply TO the American gov
eminent for him.
ANOTHER OUTRAGE.
Another bailiff of Lord Ardilauos, named
Flynn, WIS attacked and left for dead near
Clonbur, county Mayo. Three members of
the Joyce family, witnesses in the Nam
trasua trial, while protected by Eve police
men, were attacked in the public house at
Churchfeld. The policies firearms were
taken and used on the Joyces. One was
badly wounded.
DYING FOR WANT OF FOOD.
LONDON, February 27.-Accouuts from
the District of Gweedore, county Donegal,
in the Northwestern part OF Iceland, indi-
ca,e the condition of the people as most dis.
tressing. The medical officer of the district
reports the children much emaciated in con
sequence ef scarcity of diet and the general
use Of seaweed as the principal meal. There
is sick person in almost every house, owing
to the want OF food.
CAUSED CoMMoTIoN.
The Times says: "The report regarding
the extradition OF Sheridan caused COM
motion in Land League circles. The Irish
members of Parliament, however, declare
that if Sheridan is brought TO Ireland he
will be able TO upset Carey's testimoay."
THE KILMAINHAM TREATY.
The Times says it is probable that if
Northcote's motion in regard to the Kill
mainham treaty is delayed that similar
proposal will be introduced in the House OF
Lords. The opinion OF Conservatives OF
both houses is that in view of the state of af-
fairs OF Ireland no useful purpose can be
served by inquiry into the subject after a
lapse of yesr.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-09-27

the expenses of tho present legislature,
should bo charged to the last lcgisla
turc as the present body did not direct
the expense TO be incurred nor did It's
officers make the purchases or superin.
tend tho work.
Thus tits clearly shown by the official
figures that the session OF 1881 cost
$3i3 1860 more than the regular scs
sion of 1881 when that part Of the ex.
pense OF the state printing for which
the legislature is responsible is taken
into the account. The saving here
shown will more than cover the cost OF
tho present special session, We give
the oai,i1i figures and ask the reader to
verify them for himself by consulting
the annual reports Of the Auditor Gen.
eral for 1851 and lsS2.- Hurisirg Pat
ytaf
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-09-27

Gus and influential, and on the floor he
never failed to faithfully represent and
attend to tho business of his constitu.
ents When the repeal of tho resump
ton Of ispocie.payment act was attemp.
ted he kept steadily at his post to
prevent il; all the measures Of economy
urged by the democrats in that memora.
BILE congress had his hearty support, and
in the turbulent days Of the disputed
presidential election he stood by the
right with unfaltering zeal and iirmness.
In 1876 he was rcnominated, but Of
course failed OF election, in view of the
adverse party majority in his district.
In 1881 he was named for the State
Treasurer nomination at the William.
sport convention, and went on there to
Withdraw his name. He came to liar.
risburg ;his year for the same purpose,
but the earnest wishes OF his friends
prevailed against it, and the pressure
from all parts Of the State for his nomi.
nation indicated TO him his duty TO
yield his personal preferences to the
urgent desire of his party.
Mr. Powell is member OF the Pres.
byterian congregation in Towanda. lie
was married in 1859 to n step daughter
of Hon. II. W. Tracy IA member o.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-09-27

Tho figures given above Tor 1851 are
an official and will lie found in the An.
d.ior Generals Report for lssI. pages
l3j, la6, 1877, l3s, IA, Isl and ISIS, and
IN the Auditor Generals Report for
l,s2. parcs l5I. Ij2, I55 and 202 The
item Of fuel is estimated, as in the An
ditor Generals Eeportit is Jumped with
fuel FOR the departments, but in order
to bc entirely fair we estimate the same
for 1853. The item for state printing is
ascertaincd thus: In 1851 rhca br L3.
.f'gn.v5 gIt H tttna1 tho entire sum paid
for state printing and state printers
supplies was $29s,3l22i. In lss2 wla
n, 'Cgif'I'uvc r15 not "a frta9r the entire
sum paid on the same account was
.$llS,Os3.OG. This shows clearly enough
that the legislatures share Of the cost
of the state printing in 1881 was the
difference between those two sums, or
$ls0,2j9,ls. From tho report of the
Superintendent OF Public Printing made
June 30, 1883, it is estimated that the
cost of the state printing for the pres
ent year will not exceed that Of 1852
which shows that the legislature Of 1888
has no erpfrsc Of that kind 70 ansiccr for.
In other words the cost Of the state
printing this year will be $lSO,259.1S
less than it was in 1881. Leaving the
state printing out of the account for
both 1881 and 1888, the cost of the ses.
sion for the former year would foot up
secs, ,jOl.73 as against 5Oi, ,9G4.4l for the
regular session OF 1888, or saving Of
$l63,537.32 by the latter over the former
The figures for the regular session Of
1888 as given in the foregoing have been
furnished in part by officers Of the
house Of representatives and we arc
entirely confident of their accuracy.
An item "for refurnishing tho halls and
committee rooms amounting to sll,.
1856 which the Press claims is part OF
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-09-27

M Is -,
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Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-09-27
4 Relic from Gettysburg.

The IIazleton SeHtinel publishes the
following incident which occurred at
the late encampment Of the 6. A. r. at
Gettysburg. Among the veterans who
accompanied Robinson Post was John
ScbaiIer, at present residing in Driiton,
who was member of the l43 Regiment.
lie went to Gettysburg last Saturday,
and on Sunday while he was rambling
over tho field with a number of bis old
comrades he told them he was going TO
search for his canteen which he had
hidden under lat stone just before
going into action on the FIRST day of the
6ght Il seems that when his regiment
was ordered TO move forward, John had
procured piece of fresh beef and in
order TO cookIit he made a frying pan
Of his canteen by splitting IL in hall,
something often done by soldiers in the
army. In the hurry and excitement Of
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-09-27
Hon. Joseph Powell.



TRgh.uREE
The first Moravian Brethren who emi
grated to this country about. the middle
OF the last century, crossed the ocean
at different intervals Of time, and in
larger or mailer companies. Whenever
they obtained full control OF trans
port ship, by charter or otherwise, our
iorefathers never failed to introduce
among the passengers on board com
plete social and religious organization,
corresponding as nearly as might be
with that established in their conrret1-
tons at home. Hence the term used
in the reports Of the day. s So Gnr.
nan. the "Sea Congregation
Regular times were set apart in these
floating congregations for their earious
religious meetings; ch1platus, teachers
exhorters and nurses wcr, provided,
and system was carried into the minut.
est details Of life. Zach member was
assigned to q mess aud hammock com
pany aud his place and duty iu every
contingency were designated. They oil
felt tina, they formed o united band %
followers OF the same Lord, go serve
waon 10 new field OF labor they had
foFsaken their homes and native land.
lhe days sle4' on 'he oc'' 40 were not
TO be wasted IN i'''"'-s or inactivity
ou' mus 'e 'hP''}'" j" preparing VI"
''ruc''ns ana In''t'F'''nG '".'T MINDS
a'n !" '''"',''s '"'' gro" '' 10 E'.1''
A'tnougA SICKNESS storms ana "l"'r
perIIs oi tn" sea int"5'err"i with Pre-.
ser'oed rules yet they carried across
the waves not "n'Y '"'.f 'i'4 90 'h'iF
hearts, tut some Of the most blessed
practices ana oo'eryan''s they had been
accustomed TO at nome. Nn'p.!iie prov
ed 70 th'm % -'a''n "' r''h mental and
spiritual act'ity ami 'ni ym"n', and
combined rs 1t was "'lh order and dis.
ciPi'ne' 1t h'l powerful tendency to
increase their bodily comfort and we'll.
being.
The first "~aa Congregation = left
London IN March, and arrived in Phil
adeiphih IN june, 1872. Count /rzen.
dori himself had preceded them
about six months before, and during
twenty previous months small compan
les, partly direct from Europe and part.
ly by way Of Georgia, had been their
forerunuers. some preliminaryvarrang
ments for their reception had been
made, and their arrival was auxiously
looked for by about twenty-five or thir.
ty brethren aud sisters, residents for
the time being in Pennsylvania.
FIRST NoRAyIAS COLONY.
The responsible task Of fitting out
and organizing the expedition had been
intrusted to Brother Spangenberr. then
residing in London, and the selection
could not have fallen upon more suita.
bile individual, for to his other qualifica.
uon' ne Joined that Of personal exper'-
enoe' seven years before he had lifted
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-09-27
FOUR GREAT CIRCUS RINGS!

EE-For tho aET.r.isl ar.0mma1atian - LADIES
sud CHILDREN auH an uho desire 20 avoid the
rrowd surrounding the uatsi wagon ou ihs shov
ground urksts ui o. on ssle during the sutife day
sNhttoB is here 81 Miles Book store neat du0r tu
VIstaf3or.
ADAM roREFAUGH ADAM ToEErAUGH, Jt-
S1le PFapretHrs
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-09-27
THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT is pub

THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT is pub
-hcl every Thursday morning, at Bcllcfautc, Centre
county, Pa.
II not paid In ndyance...............,.... = 90
\ LIVE PAPER-dcyotcd to the interests Of tho
whole people,
Payments mado within three months will be CON
ziipred in advance.
Nn paper viii bc discontinued until arrcaragcs are
paid except At option Of publishers
Papers going out OF tho county must be paid Tor In
advance.
Any person procuring US tencash Bubscribsrs will
G sent copy free nf charge.
Our reNtcusive circulation makes this paper an un-
snaIly reliable aud pruntnb" medium iorauycrtTus.
We have tho most ample facilities for jon WORN
aud are prepared to PRINT all kinds OF Hooks, Tracts
Programmes, Posters, Commercial printing a., Iutht
finest stvlo and At tho lowest possible rates.
All Advertisement for less term than three months
20 cents pcr Iiuo Tor the hrt three insertions and
cents a limo for each additional Insertion. special
notices uuchtlf more.
Editorial notices n cents per line
Iur, NurltE-. boo IHrl columns, 10 oouts p"r line.
liberal discount ia made 20 persons Advertising hy
tie quarter, half year, og year, AS iHll'ws:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-09-27

Personally appeared before me-,
who being duly sworn according to Law
. doroscs and says, that he resides IN the
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-09-27

and were not only received ana enter
tanned by their local brethren but in
tho organization Of the "Sea Congresa
ton" which sailed on the ship Catha
rine. there included seven families who
Joined them there. These included
Samuel Powell, with his wife Martha,
and Joseph Powell with his wife Mar
tha, who came from Shropshire, on the
border of Wales. After all the perils
and hardships and delays of a sea yoy-
age in those days these good brethren
landed in this country, the Powells first
preaching at New Haven and holding
| impressive religious discussion with the
students and professors of Yale and
| journeying toward New York from New
Greenwich on foot, rcuniting with their
ships company in New York harbor
and sailing thence to Philadelphia from
where they iourueyed to Bethlehem,
the chief Of the Morayian settlements.
OF these Powell brothers Joseph was
| the great grandfather of Joseph Powell
of Towanda, Bradford county, Pa, who
is now the candidate of the Democratic
party for State Treasurer. He was nc
tive and prominent as a Morayian mis
s.onary for years after his landing aud
settlement in this country. Among
tho Indians and the Negroes of Jamnt.
ca and at tho various missions of his
church he served the Holy cause in
which he had enlisted. His wife died
in Bethlehem and is buried there lie
himself being sent by the church to
the Indian station, Wcchquadnach,
Conn, on the confnc Of New York
State, died in sharon, Ljttlcicli county,
Conn, aud in 1850 the Morayian hi-tor
icll society erected monument above
his grave taking up into it the stone
which his Indian pari-hjoucr had set
over his grave with the inscription of
their affection. li.sson, Steven Powell.
was soldier Of tho Revolution, and IN
~, ''''1' ''''' ''."' '''''''s' COUNTY
~ ~ ''''''''' ''.'''''' 80 '''.'
'"' ''''" % ''''P" '.'i ""'''' ''' '''"
cr Of the subject Of the present sketch.
l'' was '''u'', anu " ma" OF MARI
I''m'"eh' IN '"' oTfAN's''''h '' 'h"
county, ne became quit" consrIenoH7
~ 't7 To'tic7 and was from tim" to time
elected, against adver-" partisan major.
ties, sheriff, county commissioner pro.
thouotay and member of the lct.-,a
turc. Ills son, Joseph Powell, was born
ia Iovauia, ia l.->. aud was brought
up ON d farm and given common
,cnoo, aui ac.dcm.e education. Atthe
carly ate OF eighteen be entered upon
mrr"antt" puEsu.i- a- o."'E D" store
and IN ls12 began Hlnn hls own account
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-09-27
Pennsylvania Dental Law.

a.. ..
org,,n.,... c.. ,-n, -, ~.
H., -, .......,..-.,-. ~.
,r,,;on 80, ,n..,rI IT,.
~, Tho ;.,.,,,....ll ,.-r...,.,
,. .r.c,olly,loIo,;.r.,a.. -,
.,,,:. .,a a,.,...,.'l r-.-.'.
Anil I-b it-c ;s a.. III o., ,aa g.,
raadin, tLc I,y r.. l.-....... i..I.
.lg.i,-J.fL.,,f .y..,,.... .....-.,.-i.
p......t.,...
Th. r,. ur,r.l.. n.,.u..., 49,.
No, hoo, :, ,.r..,;., 81. -, =,
5,s cn,c,mcr, ara -,,,;-.3 .;.h.--,a.,.
before hoard If o,.,,;rc,. .,,.,,,,s5
|by tho Peppsvry,ni, por,.l e,o.o,,
when al that arc found competept
shall be granted ccr,iacatcs by said
board. certifying to the applicant. G,.
uc.-. r. however. the applicant ails
/ hc j.. expected to attend a rloy,gll. Den
/ tai College and graduate rceyi,rlv fro,,
/ u d" does not ir"i inclined to comply
with toe requirements Of the law.
The Isr.sI,,or.. .,,.s5.,,,l,.,o~L 4, L..
~''"''' '''"' A'' 'h liAc''ce thFcc years
prior to the enactment Of the law, mus
b,yc l.j , r.,.,,,Bl, i...,,,.o =, 49,.
ing !" "' 'A'm '"5 "a" H"hlA' lfo'e'sion.
and by their actions have so dccrccd.
ai r,r,,,l, .,,,,.,.r,,,,,.. t... t....,.
90 '"' "s' "'''' named T'Ia'
/ Ing every dentist prac'lo.us in this state
TO have bis ur hor diploma or certificate
-.-,r,,..l .,,.,.., f,...-i...,. ,a...., j.. ,t..
..-.'....,'.. o.''. '" '''
county }" "".'" "' 'a Iia''0'nf Or 'n
,euds TO practice. II The DENTS, /. no,
IN ,a......r.,, az d, d,,l,,., ,-, -..,.e
1N'' '"' 'iF''''''"' '' t'''' '"'' ne