davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-19
MONEY And BUSINESS

The banks report an increase of S3,O39. 400
in reserve held, the specie increase being
mainly due to imports Of S1,4l2,OO The
surplus of SIS, G73, 10 above legal requirements
tends to di>pel any fears that may have re-
manned of monetary stringcncy. Still the Treas
uIy receipts are unusually large. Though the
balances here were but slightly changed, the
Treasury took in at all its branches nearly
$3,OOO.O0O gold more than it paid out last
week. against an increase of $l,7O0,OOO in
certificates outstanding and also took in
50. 1Sj, 900 legal tenders more than il paid
ont, against an increase of only $500, o0D in
certificates. The changes in silver and silver
certificates were Insignificant. But it is gen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-19

die Ages, when "lberty and religion walked hand
and hand"
If DR.. 0'Reily has been able to find In
Italian medieval history any indication that the
Italian masses were happy" he certainly ought
to present his discovery to the world In more per-
manent form. All the historical whence at present
known and available tends to very different con-
clusion. The so-called freedom of the free cities
and republics of Italy in the Middle Ages was
really freedom to punish and externinate the OPP
position whateverit might be. All these cities and
republics In perpetual strife and discord, both
internal and external. Now they ere fighting the
mobiles anon they were trying TO abolish one
another and again they would plunge into social
of the utmost ferOcity. 1t is true that eccesl
astical architecture hourished during part OF the
time when this state of general and special anarchy
prevailed, but there not more real religion
current than there was evil liberty. The crimes
and vices of the time were profuse and monstrous.
Assassination was more common than pOcket-plck-
ing is to-day. And the Princes of the Church set
very bad examples to q laity, which only too
ready to follow them.
1t may be, as the evolutionary historians
contend, that higher condition of civilization was
possible at the time and under the circumstances,
and that society grew and made progress nOtwith-
standing all these drawbacks. But, granting so
much. certainly not called upon to regret
the passing away of state of society which would
be alike intolerable and impossible now, and in
which neither the Rev. Bernard ORelly nor any
other modern would be able to recognize the least
indication of liberty religion, as we understand
them, if it could be reproduced to-day. The hap
py condition of the sO-called free cities and repub
lies of Italy in the Middle Ages is in truth as COM
pete a myth as the long current belief that what
was called liberty in ancient Greece and Rome corre
sponded with the liberty of the present day.
Neither the ancients nor the people of the Middle
Ages had the least idea of that which we know as
freedom and it is desirable that those who discuss
the past should recognize this fact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-19
THEOLOGIcAL ECOyOMICs.

No natural relation between theology and polit-
cal economy has been recognized by philosophers
heretofore but many have supposed the two
sciences 10 be- inherently di,cOrdaut recent Eng
l,h work however. has the popularity of attempt
ing 10 unite the study of things temporal with that
of things eternal, in decidedly original way The
book is entitled Groundwork of Economies, ana
the author appears To seek this groundWork Iilhtr
in thc ,prculations Of ST. Thomas Aquina~ than in
observation of the commercial and social relations
Of man. The results Of this novel experiment are,
"a, might have been expected, remarkable, but 1t
mus, be- said that tho infusion of theology to pollt-
.,I economy has in some instances impaired Il GER
tain chccrfulncsS of aspect to that which has been
called the dismal science" Contemplation oil the
hill, of mortality can hardly be an cnllyrning ocru-
nation even the most thorOughgulugNal
but the author Of the Volume referred to has shown
that the occupation may have an optimistic side.
For hc point, ont, with admirable gravity, that
high rate Of infant mortality ought not to he rc,
,or,lcd a., am uuuxcd evil since II tends Ia recruit
thc ranks of heavenly Innoccnt'.. II Is obvious
that 10 "a writer capable of such ingenious appIira-
firms of throlog, to economies the study of the lat
fer science will be much simphcd, and that many
prohlrms which have p"rplcxcd the purely secular
t,d,pt may thu, be rendered capable of solution.
I'm fine same way oar aut hor ul,a solacc and apol
,,,,- for povrrty by a3s1catng il with sauctity.
Holy poverty" it j., truo, is not precisely identical
with the condition in which the dcnz"n, Of our
tenement house, dVcll, but from the theological
economic point of view it is possible to effect gen
tlr and iupcrccptiblc blending of the two states,
pr,hap,. Naturally, also, it Is incumbent upon the
follower of the Angelic Doctor 10 take the ,hco-
logical view of The status OF the rich, and thus
kind of dcnuncItou of wealth i, introduced which
the carcc., reader might mistake for Communism.
II +, scarcely necessary 10 say that Mr. DcNaS, the
outhor of the aforementioned Groundwork of Eco
Monies" leaves nil the problems ho touches pretty
much where hc found them. In the present wicked
cate Of the world it is TO be expected that the at
tempt to solve economic questions by the touchstOne
of scholastic theology will be attended by failure.
But lac has at least shown how The supposed in
hrrtnt goomness OF political economy can he re-
l.,cd, and perhaps a day may come when society
will br driven to console itself with such spccula-
ti,p, Tor the adaman;nc insolubilty of those ever
burning questions which resist all attacks bymcrcly
secular methods. II must be confessed however,
that nj present the tendencies Of research and dis
cu,son are in quite contrary directions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-19


sentiment has proved to be so strong against the
man that he has withdrawn his suit and sold his
furniture at auction and it is understood is about
to leave Hebron forever. Evidently public opinion
justified and applauded the courageous act of the
preacher Many men would have been afraid in
his position, to say anything, if they had been
sure of the facts. Many would rather have let o
hypocrite go unscathed than be guilty of such
sationalism" Being sure of the facts, and deeming
such action his duty, it really seems that he fol-
lowed sacred examples when he said, "Thou art
the mani"
The Chinese Minister at Washington is repre-!
sented as disolaimng, with much virtuous indigna
ton, the idea that he was striving to secure the
services of American officers, with view to a Dos
sble war between France and his own empire He
does not deny that tenders of service have been
made to him, but he says that he has neither soc-
tied accepted such tenders for the reason that
another Chinese official whose address he gives is
alone authorized to make such engagements II
this thing is true it proves that the Chinese Minis
ter thoroughly comprehends the significance of the
old proverb that There are more ways Of killing
dog than choking it with butter" and that lie has
not studied Chinese diplomacy in vain. A Minister
versed in subtle distinctions is capable of invent
ing more ways of evading the neutrality laws than
legion of Philadelphia lawyers could circumvent.
Should China go to war, therefore, we must take
special precautions lest the Alabam Claims doc.
trines be turned against ourselves, for that woui
be disagreeable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-19
amusemeuts Go Might.

Ic,nryy OF MUsIc-s-"Luca di Lammermoor"
HWrRICAS ISsTITUTE-Exhbtion.
fRnJY BJRCHs OPERA HOusE-S-MlnstreS
GasiSo-s-" The Beggar Student" ~
DAYS THEATKE-s;l5C Do P,nI ana Md sense
WrTr0PoIfT.N OPERA HOUSES" Roberto II D1aVolo'
%aanISoS SoU ARR THEATRE-S:3O-" The Rajah."
NTpJ o's GARDFN-S-" Excelsior
NEW PARK THEATRES" strangers OF Parls.'
STAR THEATRE-s-"Th The Bells"
sTaSnIRD THEATRES In the Ranks"
THEATRE CoMIQUE-S-" Cordela's Aspirations"
ITALIA THEATRE-S-" Lii"
IJNION SQUARE THEATRE-S-Closed
WIJICK's THEATRE-S-" Moths"
IN AVENUE THEATRES" Fanchon ~,
9TH AVENUE THEATRB-S-" Rices surprise fai!'
I4TH STREET THEATRE-S-" Fedora,
Dad STREET TnEATRE-s-Haverlys Minstrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-19
nEuLRHAL -LLRERTY.

The Rev. DR.. Bernard 0Reilly has been ecturng
OH THE Old World versus the New" and in the
course of his lecture no oxpatiated upon what he
was pleased to denOmnate the happy condition
OF the free cities aud republics of Italy in the Mid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-19
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-The British steamer Condor was sunk
off Minden yesterday, and eighteen persons were
drowned - Preparations are being made IN
Spain to welcome the Crown Prince. -- Three
leaders of the Servan revolt have been sentenced
to death. - A Nihilist paper in Russia states
that agraran troubles are increasing. =- Satvet
Pacha ex-Grand Vizier of Turkey, is dead.
DoMEsTIc.-The annual report of the Controller
of the Currency is made public. -= Senator
Malone has issued an address 10 the Readjuster
party of Virginia 60 Mayor Edison when in
Rochester gave his views on the Govern
ment of Cities and Civil Service Re-
form Striking miners in Michigan
are employing and threatening violence. Anna
Dickinson will lecture under the auspices of the
Knights of Labor. 80 The steamer ). IL.
Parisot was burned the Mississippi
Yesterday. - The Ohio River Rail-
road pool has been established 80 John
Clair, a mine superintendent, was murdered at
Mill Hollow, Penn. - Charlie McComas
is said to have been murdered by his
Indian captors A robber was cap
tured on Saturday in a cave near Chappaqua.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Additional facts were
learned in connection with the murder of two
women in Brookvlle, L. l., yesterday. 60 The
new Time standard went into effect. -= Pere
Hyaclnthe preached in the Church of the Holy
Spirit 60 The Madison Avenue Methodist Epis
copal Church was dedicated and its debt cleared ;
q Christian and a Catholic Church we're also dedi-
Gated. 60 The fifteenth anniversary of the
Presbyterian Hospital was held == The Central
Labor Union refused to take part in the Evacua-
ton Day Parade. 80 David Van Arsdale was
buried.
THE Manufacturers local observations in
dicate warmer and clear or fair weather. Tempera-
ture yesterday: Highest, 49o; lowest, 800; aver
noe 1862
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-19

Senator Malone does not admit that he is
finally beaten in Virginia; he cOnfesses that
he has met with reverses, but prOclaims his
intention of keeping up the fight against the
Bourbons. In an address to the Readjusters,
which has just been made public, he says that
the result of November was due entirely to
corruption and the raising of the race issue.
The address is in vigorous English and con-
tains good deal of solid truth that BOur-
bons, North and South will not find pleasant
reading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-19

The man who murdered Mrs. Maybee and her
daughter near Oyster Bay, l.. l., probably dld
not intend, in the first place at least, to commit
so great crime as he is guilty of. 1t seems
likely that some low ruffian was caught stealing
in the barn by the farmers wife. TO prevent
an cutlery he choked her, and unintentlonally
killed her. While trying to conceal the Dody
the daughter appeared, and the brute, beng at
bay, killed her too. TO make the best OF the
worst, the murderer then rushed to the mousse
to get all the plumber he could, and flnding a
blind man there beat him into state OF lnScns-
iblity. 1t is only on some such theory MS TINS
that the terrible crime can be satisfactorily ex-
planned. The plumber to be found in a small
farm house is rarely valuable enough to furnish
a motive for double or threefOld murder.
Moreover, in this case, the criminal seems TO
have been familiar with the premises, and must
have known how little there was to steal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-19

The changes in the time standards of the
country took place yesterday at noon, according
to previous arrangement. There was no con-
vulson of nature, and no signs have since been
discovered of a political or social revolution
The business community will first feel the eff
feet of the changes to-day but the worst to be
feared is number of bad jokes about being
late OF ahead of time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-19

70 assume that the Board of Aldermen repre-
sent the wishes of majority Of the voters in
the city; but as matter of fact they do not.
They will certainly vote to increase the esn-
mates They always do. But will Mayor Edison
or anybody else claim that the majority OF the
voters in this city want che taxes increasedf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-19

There is poor tailor named Jacobs, in East
Fourth-st who, we venture to say, is not an
admirer of trades-unions. He had a small shop
some time ago and gave employment to about
thirty men. These employees struck one day be-
cause Jacobs refused to discharge a foreman
whom the Tailors' Union wished to discipline.
The poor employer tried to get along but finally
he yielded to the unions terms. That was not
enough, however The union imposed a fine on
him for his independence, and as he could not
pay it he had to make an assignment To-day
he is "a ruined man. Enterprising jOurIfeymcn
tailors in this city who think Of setting up in
business will hardly be encouraged by Mr.. ia
cobs's experience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-19

There seems likely to be some trouble in the
Board of Estimate and Apportionment when
The city estimates for next year come up for
final action There ought not to be any. The
Board is intended to act as a check upon the
extravagant wishes of the heads of departments
If the members do their duty there will be no
aificulty. Ii is well enough in theory, perhaps,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-19

Discouraged MethOdists who have feared that
their Church in this city was not advancing in
proportion with the wealth and worldly for
tunes of its members, should consider the con-
gregatiOn which the Rev. DR.. o. II. Tiffany has
gathered about him in his new church in Madi-
son-ave. We cannot say, of course, that these
good people are increasing in unworldliness as
their purses grow heavy, but it is certain that
yesterday they reduced the weight of their
pocket-b books materially. There were dedica-
ton services in the new building, and the con-
gregation at the morning service contributed
S92, 900 to help pay OFF the debt. AT the other
services $4,000 more was raised Thus the debt
is paid This does not look like decline in
liberality or earnestness among these Methodists
ut least.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-19

Readers of THE TRIBUNE will remember the case
of the Rev. G.. i. Cutler pastor of the COngrega-
tional church in Hebron, Conn, who denounced in
a sermon the poygamy," rs he plainly called 1t,
of a much-divOrccd and much-married member of
his congregation. The preacher used no names, but
the sermon fitted so closely that the member alluded
to was only restrained b. force by of his friends
from making reply on the spot. He afterward
brought suit for $1,000 damages for defamation
of character. The sequel has now come. Local
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-01-10

may be only turn of fortune to the
professional politician;
2nd, that it is the caprice of mobile
voters, q sentimental conclusion. 1t is
based Willingly or uuwitingly upon .
distrust of the people to govern them
selves. Ii this be so, the Governor
has little hope for the perpetuity of our
institutions and for industrial and
political Developments.
He is more hopeful in the third view.
He believes the change may mark q
new epoch in our political .ifo that
the people are beginning to see the
character of political questions and are
getting determined to thrust aside all
that comes in the way to manage their
own affairs. If this be correct, ths
professional politician is doomed He
believes ss Rome was not built in q
day, neither can the political habits
low formed be changed at once The
leaders of the new epoch must be ready
to serve themselves andsthe people, SO
that bad methods vii! become always
disreputable. Public servants, BY the
peoples influence, must feel they are
servants not master: the people should
praise the right and censure the wrong.
The Governor has faith in the people,
that they will overcome the present
evils He ends, by saying, he has a
hope that the epoch in our political de-
velopment has begun to dawn.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-01-10

S. S. Cox, Democratic Congress
man from New York city, recited
Guiteau's scaffold song of going to
the Lordy, last week in Congress.
He did it in jeer of Republicans. If
the reports concerning the screachy
voice of the member be true, he
would do better at rehearsal of the
Rebel yell, than in singing about
going to the Lordy.
A Boston paper says: Robert
Morris, the negro lawyer who lately
died in Boston, left property worth
100000 There was something sin
gular about his profitable clientage.
He went to the Bar when prejudice
against his color was very strong,
and yet his clients were for a long
time almost entirely among the Irish
people, who had great faith Ill his le-
gal powers. On the other hand, the
negroes OF the city were rather shy
of him, and he never gained much
practice from them.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-01-10

of the measurements by surveyors
as follows. The Wagner Bosler SEN
atorial contest in the Common Pleas
of Cumberland county to-day result
ed in determination to order addi-
tional re measurements of the respec
tive distances between Carlisle and
the residences of Judge Barnett, of
Perry county, and Judges Simonton
and Mcpherson, of Dauphin county.
The plaintiffs had undertaken, at the
meeting of the court December 80,
to havessurveys made and evidence of
distances produced to day, and &C
cordingly called J. c. Eckels, Ex-
County Surveyor, who testified that
he had made a measurement of the
distance from Carlisle to Judge Bar
nett's residence, in New Bloomfield,
via Sterrett's Gap road, and found
the distance Is miles and ~ rods.
and from the residence of Judge
Simonton, at Harrisburg via Simp-
son Ferry road, IL miles 2S7 rods,
and from Judge MeFersons, at the
same city, II miles 25S rods to Car
Isle On cross examination he said,
in effect, that he had measured the
roads he had been instructed to
measure. Then the defense claimed
that the road to New Bloomfield via
CRANES Gsp is the nearest usual
route of travel between the two
points, and that the Cumberland Val
ley Railroad must be so considered
as between Carlisle and Harrisburg,
while the literal construction of the
act of 1874, requires measurement
on an air line. The Court ordered an
of the case until Thurs
day Jany IL, and requested full and
complete evidence at that time.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-01-10
AUDITOR,s NOTICE.

In the Orphans Court Of Janiata COsn ~
In the estate of Peter Rumbergcr deed
" Nhe undersingned appointed auditor by
l. he Orphans Court, OF Junista Co., TO
audit snd pass upon the exceptions filed to
the account Of Thomas Rumbe-ser, Ex-
ecutor of Peter Rumberger, deceased,
late OF the township, OF Monroe, to as
certain the Indebtedness Of the legatees, to
said estate, to determine any question that
may arise in the settlement or distribution
OF SAID estate, and to make distribution
thereof to and among those pcrsons legally
entitled thereto, here by gives notice, that
he will attend To the duties OF his appoint
ment, at his office in Mlffiintown, on the
oath day of January, a. D., 1883, between
the hours of 10 o'cloc K A. VI. and o'c lock
p NJ, of said day, VIII en- and where all per-
sons interested will pr esent their claims,
or DO forever de barred f rom coming in up
on said fund. ALFRED j. PATTERS ON .
Auditor.
Miffiintown, Deer 90, 1882.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-01-10
TYRONE DIVISION.

Trains leave Tyrone for BeIlefonte aad
Lock Haven at 8 80 a n, 80 N. Leave
Tyrone for Curwensvills and Clearfeld at
65Oam, 50 m.
Trains leave Tyrone fo- Warriors Mark,
Pennsylvania Furnace asd Scotia at 8 So,a
m and 8 30 p m.
Trains srrive st Tyrone from Bell1fonte
and Lock Haven at 80 q n, and IS D N.
Trains arrive at Tyreno from Cur-en.-
vile and Clearheld at "a N. and SIS N.
Trains arrive at Tyrone from Scotia, War
riors Mark and Pennsylvania Furnace at
80 m, at 2 SIS m.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-01-10
Philadelphia & Reading Railroad.
Arrangement Of Passenger Trains.
Juxs 26th, 1882.


Trans ieare Hsrri'6srg az follo-s.
For New York via Allentown, a 5os.m.
and As p. m.
For New FORK via Philadelphia ead "Boaud
Book Route" 81 so Az, and las
pm.
For Philadelphia, 6 50, 90, s5sam, las
ant 400 pm.
For Reading at s 90, 6 25. 20 a0a
l 45, 90 and OOpm
For PcttsvilIe a. S 90, Z so. Q 80 -, and
70 and 90 p IN. and via SchrvliHi 4
susquehanns Branch at 2 40 m. Yor
Auburn, 3 loan.
For Allentown at 5 20, 90, Q m.l<5
and 4 90 D M.
The 90 m, and ] as pm ,-ains have
through cars for New York via Allen
tow
SUNDAYS.
For Allentown and way stations at soau
For Reading, Philsde elphis and w.y stations
at 20 IN and l 45 m.
1rGsn' for Harrr,6arg Icars as folI,s-,:
L-sYe New York via Allentown at 900 am.
90 and 80 IN.
Leave New York Wis s'Bound Brook Route,'
and Philadelphia 775 IN, 80, 4 90 aud
30 m, and 1900 midnight. arriving at
Harrisburg so, 20, 8 25 n. M. and
IL 10 and 40 m.
Leave Philadelphia at4 80 s45an4eo
so and 80 m
Leave Pottsyille at 90, Q GO a. M. and "a
pm
Loaye Readins at so, : 30, II 90 IN,
q, 6 10, 90 and 10 rs pm.
Leave Pottsville via SchuyltlIll and Susquo-
hanna Branch, 8 Is M. and 4 4Opm.
Leave Allentown st o 90, 8 30 am. l2l5.
50 and 05 m.
SUNDAYS.
Leave New York via Allentown, a, 5 30 d.
m.-Philadelphis at 35 > n.
Leave Reading at 80 n ana 10 23 pm.
Leave Allentown at g e5 m
STEEE.T0x BRANCH.
Leave HARRISBURG for Paxton, Loeb
iel, and Steelton daily, except SUNDAY, 525,
GAO, 9 IS a m, 35 and 0 4Opm; daily, ex-
cept Saturday and Sunday, S5 M, and on
Saturday only, 45 and 10, pm.
Returning, leave STEELTON daily. ex-
cept Sunday, 8 10, 90, 1000, II45 am.
lo and 10 10 pm daily, except Saturday
and Sunday, 10 p IN, and on SATURDAY.
only, 10 and 80 D N.
C. G.. HANCOCK
General Pass'r and Ticket .s-sp,-
J. E. WOOTTEN,
General Manager.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-01-10
PRIVATESALE.

A iarm Of of % acres, more or less. in
Delaware township, Juniata Co.. p. Tra
mics northwest of Thompsontown. Tho
and is sand land, all cleared. .xcan,;na ~
about acres, which are in ti,,bar rs
!. 80 orchaId OF two acres, ana an
I,il npP.e Cichard OIL acres on the farm. The
n1' nou,e D Is Uood Frame House. Bark Barn.
out Dui.1ings, spring " ater at The heps-'
a oSreain' For iurther particulars call on.
A. L BENNER,
Inompsont'n, Juniata Co Pa
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-01-10

DUOunot, life i $ sweeping bTs go
HID Il and dare before you oie'
something mighty and sublime leave Pc
mind to conquer time" S65 week IN your
own town. So outfit free. No risk h'ery-
thing new. Capital not required we wiz
furnish you everything. Many are making
fortunes. Ladies' make as much as men,
and bows and girls make great pay. Read-
er. if you want business at which you can
make RreIt pay all the time, write Tor par
,iculsrs to Il. HALLBrr y Co.,
Portland Maine.