davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-10-29
TO PARADE WITH WAVING GREEN PLUMEs.
The Vth Assembly branch of the Irish

American Independent Blaine and Logan Association
will meet this evening al Venkens Hail. No. 203 Spring
st. to make preparations for the parade Friday even
ing The uniforms win consist Of white helmet and
green plume and white shirt richly trimmed with blue
aud gold; Addresses will be made by L. J. Rowe, A. L..
Ford; Colonel OFlynn. Roger Burke and p. Cunniam,
the district representative. There 600
rolled fully 300 Of whom will participate in the parade
New-York tribune., 1884-10-29
MIR. BEECHER AND HIS CHURCH.
HIS PARIsHONERs ANXIOUS To HAVE IT KNOWN
THAT HE DOEs NOT CARRY THEM WITH HIM.


The members of Plymouth Church are
xiOus that they should to be committed 10
the Democratic by the activity of their pastor,
Henry Ward Beccher IN the Cleveland campaign. A
meeting Of many II the prominent church members was
recently held, ~ which the the roll con-
sdered, and It found that not more than a
dozen or twenty Of the members had been turned from
their support OF the Republican candidates by Mr Beech
ers attitude The selection OF v White the treasurer
and one Of the most active trustees OF the church. as
grand marshal for the Brooklyn parade to morroy IL re-
ghrden AS far recognition Of the feeling among the ac-
tive members OF the society Wv
proposition has been made that the members ~ tho
society should occupy separate portion Of the uarade
not that II j. desired 10 bring the church into politics INIT
to prevent the prevalence Oi any idea that Plymouth
ChurCh-fOr which Mr.. Beegher usually sn.afs utth
authority is truly represented 10y his uierances Ia bis
oampaign prominent member ~ the church said 20
dat when Mr. Btecher referred u his sne.cb a., ,h,
Rink last Wednesday night 20 the attitude ~ pitnrfb
Church toward him bonding with hi. fe.tins
toward Clcs eand he forgot very imnortan
difference MI Cleveland has confessed The 1h,tsas
against him Plymouth Church stands by the wrungf,iv
accused but not hy the self confessed wronglo.t M
prrer grossly msirp presents the church N hc ntatas
that n would have stood with him n he bad admltted
what Mr. Cleveland does IN the letter tn Mis- Beerhrr
Tz argument a. guud applied tn Mr blaine, who do
nirs the unptuv allegations ~ wrong hut not apu
Nr Cleveland who IL admitted tu he guilty ~ grave
offences Had Mt lleerhef asu been confessed wrong
dvet, be euud have uprupird Plymouth pulpit Tor one
SUNDAY afiefvarl Ia Plymouth pulpit OF more conse.
quence than the white iiUuser
ttata 49, -
New-York tribune., 1884-10-29
RESIDENT WHITE TO SPEAK.
LEY rELraRArn TO rHE rRInuxE.l

ITHACA, y. Y, Oct. 2S.-President White, Of
Cornell University has accepted All invitation 10 preside
at Republican meeting in Syracuse tomorrow night.
owing 10 pressing engagements and official duties, Mr.
White has hitherto been unable to take active part In the
campaign.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-29
PARADE AT FORT PLAIN.

fBT TELEGRAPH To riG rRiBUNSi
FoRT PLAIN, y. Y, Oct. 2S.-There was
Republican demonstration tonight Fully 1000 men
were in line.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-29

Hal No sol Hudscnst fcr the purpose o. organi,,nf
the ixth Assembly District for BLAZING ard Logan wr
lam Connolly was chairman, NJ Berkeryi sscrstsly slyi
ppseches wsre made hy John Devoy Colone'oland snu
NJ gallagher after which 80 Lish American tssm
TO work earnestly for the OF the Repuonosn
National Ticket
New-York tribune., 1884-10-29
rs TT PROHIBITION OR MISCHIEF,

rorr an Addyess by John Pldr Edor Poughkspse Ea0,
Last winter a prOhi0itory constitutional
amendment wa- proposed IN the Assembly and received
siXty-threc votes, within two Of q majority. Among
those who voted against three DemocratsCrag
~ stcuben. Cady. of Tompkins, and Ode, Of ORANGE
while two others AckrOyd, of Oneida, and Nhlteman OK
steuben, failed tO vote.
The returns show thar these five men were chosen ~
plnrac, es- than the separate party Prohibition vote
In their disfr
New-York tribune., 1884-10-29

Demccrsc opponent have agreed r. ppiye addressing
the voters Of The dlstric and will hold Joint debates n
speat at btapeton staten Island tonight at Rvetead
on Friday evening, aud ON Saturday evening st Long
New-York tribune., 1884-10-29
MEETINGS IN The CITY YESTERDAY
The Frederick :. Gibbs Campaign Club oi

the ~ Ia Assembly District Organized last night with
The foi owing onicers J. Hur1n pres a II Hurl-
buri vice prcsient; Alfred Barr treasurer George W.
Corson. secretary.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-29
A GREAT MEETING OF GERMANS

Between iiOOo anu o,ooO people were pres
ent at the Germania Assembly Rooms at No 2g1 Bow
cry last evening listening to ringing Republican
speeches and cheering the names OF Blaine
aAd Logan. The occasion the German mass
meeting held under the auspices of War Veterans and the
Republican Central Committee ~ that nationality n
was . great succes7 from the beginning General Won
schnik called the meeting tu orer and introduced Philip
Bei1 as chairman. lie made short speech. The
first regular speaker Or H. NJ atarkun,
Of st Louis the Republican candidate for
IieutenantGuVernor of Missouri Mr atarkluh re-
viewed ~ al elpguent apeech the claims ~ the two
great political bodice to the sunfages ~ loyal vo,erl cop
cludlng that The Republican party was ptesninentlE
worthy ot their haluta The other speakers wete ~
Judge A. Dlltenheefer Dr. HERMANN u. Muir aud
captain jean q = nylandl The meeting closed with
enthusiastic cheering for nlalne and Logan
JOINT pLnAILH IN A tUkunlRH UAkvAHn,
New-York tribune., 1884-10-29

THE COURTS
LILLIAN RUSSELL SUED FOR DIVORCE
A. ILL.,. 4 ~..i.~. Is.l>s.a haAkae Gaos8a X

LILLIAN RUSSELL SUED FOR DIVORCE
Mrs. Helen Louise Braham. better known ~
her Of Miss Lillian RUSSELL II the defsndeeo
In suit for absolute divorce begun by her husbend
Iienry Brsham. IN the supreme Cvart
Brookiyn, Tue correspondent IL Edward solerno3,
ftey" Solomon, the weli known composer, with whcu
Mrs hrahan went IN England yrsr 40. sss sor,sres
that they have ehili aud that their Intimacy sesap "
January iaa3 IN tbis city, and hsa continued IN London
Lillian hasse ,s perhaps tss bee, s".S33
contests tho palm fpf suoi looks With Nfs taastrs hff
admirers placing her ahead ~ that "pfoirs.iahal-
beauty, she Ia said o. he about twnnfs Years old, snd
wac stn - .heas" shsse no, ,a,hss hs nas isas
Mrs, Leonard and hor I've daushrfs iielen AMI r.a.
came "a this city In 1879 n tho following win,sf
tho elder daughter tskins The nahn OF Lillian hnsssi
"finaforo," she afterward secured an ENGAGE
ment at "fony" Pastors Theatre, In iiroaiwsV
she appeared IN all tho leading eonio operas
year when, while playing IN the Prneessof rebizonde"
o. the Casino she suddenly appeared at the theatre one
afternoon packed her trunks saying that her wardrobe
bound steamer IN which she and Solomon took passase
she frat her husband In Brooklyn In 1873 aud thcy
went to Grand Rapids. Mich, To be married lie u
nephew Of " Dave " Brsham. the composer
THE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT
WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.-The proceedings d
the United States Supreme day folowsp
Nos. az 10 55 and l6s and l6o Argument continued.
Adjourned.
THE COURT OF ALABAMA CLAIMS.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-In the Court of Coma
missionerr Of Alabama Claims to-day the following
argued and submitted
no. l43-John Cobb agt. the United states.
%. Cohen
New-York tribune., 1884-10-29

ihiHn AMEhICANH ORGANIZING,
The lhsh. American ntiatlaveand Union
held pubs meeting os Mssaas eysaiaa ~ uieeswiah
New-York tribune., 1884-10-29

JOINT ptbAtiH IN oOsunhHe oAkvAHH,
James II. platt, IT,. the Republican candidate
Tot Congress .i The ist pstsisI aud tery telont hs
New-York tribune., 1884-10-29
THE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-The proceedings q
the United States Supreme Court TO day ol!owsp
Nos. AZ 10 55 and l64 and loo. Argument continued
Adjourned
New-York tribune., 1884-10-29


The enthusiasm among the Republican members OF the
Ifodaee, Maritime, Cotton, Coffee, aud Importers and
0oces Exchanges is greater than the cnthusia
Ynof 70 The Republican parade and meeting last
seeE The merchants seem determined 10 convince Mr..
n'ne and the Nation that they not dormant I'm the
pesehi campaign, and that they view with alarm the
possibility Of sacrificing the industries and business
oesH oi the American people by turning over the ad
sfa'ion mn of the Government TO Democratic control
""sh the business Of the day was finished
sU"feay, Instead Of going 10 their offices, as
& 70 settle with their customers they devoted their
slh energy To arranging the necessary details tor
sgg',N y parade All worked together for the single
u,s on making the demonstration complete. The COIN
E,.se OF arrangements of the New York Produce and
snsme Blaine and Logan Battallon completed ar
.ssnehts snd appointed fiill officers follows olu
e. shaiies ~ habiai lieutenant eolonel, Beilanin
.sa,,i MNvf, ". =. Haynes sdjuient, Jesse loyt ,
ds,n,,n' ha.tet John A. beyef eoihinssaty A N iD
is,si,,.s,a i ,a'ssstor y Pinto ysygas,et, je.eph ~
y wyptoopI eapisins, u A. wasssils. n 1, Wo"d,,,s
III s ssss a,.il =. n street. Efssasa, = 4 1--we
"ssss W. T. A1Cssss ". Ussas u ysne. n q hles,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-21
WHEAT PkDDuCTiUS.
Uomml-sioHsr ortug % Excessive Crops
Inc Necessity or nsguIstias supply.

UommI-sioasr Ioriug Excessive Crops
Inc Necessity oE nsxuistias supply.
CommiAsiouer George B. Loring, of tho
department Of agriculture, Washington,
has submitted his annual report to the
president. l. is devoted largely to the
detailed workings of the department. On
the subject of crop production the COM
missioner says: THE wheat area is 30
much beyond the requirements of con
sumption in this aud other countries as to
deprsss the price to a point unpre-
cedented in recent years, favoriug at
certain points the use of wheat in feeding
for pork production. The cause of this
superabundance is two fold first, the ex-
tension OF settlement in the rthwesterp
prairies and the dry plains of the Pacific
coast, and second, the extraordinary
period OF comparative failure of European
wheat for several consecutive years. The
progress of settlement must be less rapid
hereafter, aud already the lean years of
Europe have been followed by compara-
tive plenty. These facts of products and
prices point to toe sharp necessity OF
adapting production to consumption, Ia
supply food products now imported, to
give remunerative employment to agricul
tural labor and food in variety aud cheap
ness to consumers"
Commissioner Loring gives considerable
space to q discussion of forestry and urgel
| that the utmost care bs exercised IL
preservation and cultivation Of the timber
lands.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-21
Mr.. HENDRICKS made a CLOWN

Mr.. HENDRICKS made glowing
speech In Brooklyn last evening, In
which he promised that the Democratic
party by its wise, honest and conserva-
tive administration Of the affairs Of the
nation would entitle itself to the ap-
plause of the people and their continued
confidence He welcomed the Independent
Republicans into the party, who had given
It success, and had shown their courage
and patriotism in abandoning their old
associations when they believed their
country's good demanded 1t. There is
no danger that the Democratic conduct
of the country will not retain this ele
ment of its support. 1t would respect
the rights of capital and labor, and give
to each such prosperity ss the conditions
of the country will bring. The civil SER
vice OF the country will be flled with men
tested oy their fitness, tho only test
which the country's interest demands
There Is every reason to believe that
Mr.. Hendricks will have q strong infu-
ence upon the incoming administration.
It has generally been the case that The
vice president has but little influence
but the the traits of character Of the
president and the vice president In this
case give assurance that there will be q
great deal Il cordiality end confidence
shown In their relations.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-21

The steamship Guadaloupe. with about
1000 tons of general cargo and 81 passeu-
gers, from New York for Galveston, went
ashore on BArnsgst shoAls about Q O'Clock
Friday morning. She 10 mile from the
beach. Her passengers and Grew were
taken of.
Private advioss from Pernambuco, re-.
New York for Shanghai, with 400 900
gallons OF case oil, was burned by light.
ming The captain ana crew were saved.
The waterlogged schooner Maggie N.
Rivers, abandoned of Cape Hatteras iu
January last, was sighted sixty miles of
the Bermndss on tbs 10Th inst, "after .
total DRIFT Of nearly 5000 miles in every
direction"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-21
MRS. sUBELLIrGs DEBUT.
The Uoschmsas vile appears In Como
anu Wins z pplaus

The Uoschmsas vile appears In Conoers
nnu Wins epplsuss.
Madame Victoria Sohelling Hulsksmp,
the daughter of the Cheyalier Morosiui,
who ran away with her fathers coach
man, appeared in New York, Thursday
night in Stein way hall as a concert singer.
The hall was througed with fashionable
audience, but it vas pretty evident they
were there out Of curiosity only. There
were several other performers of merit and
the concerU without Madame Hulskamp
would have been enjoyable When she
appeared first she WAS received in dead
silence. She looked remarkably well,
being dressed in black satin that fitted her
plump form to perfection. She was
thoroughly frightened and the first ssleo-
tiOn, q cayatina from " Ernani, were
weak, but she recovered her self posses
sion and acquitted herself SO we'll that the
audience insisted on an encore. Then she
sang" Sleep On"
Again she was heard in the Addio del
Passato' from " Traviata," aud this she
sang remarkably we'll, aud as and encore
sank How Gould Leave Thee ?" Her
last number on the programme WAS the
aria from Lucia" which she sang with
Herr Junok, pleasing tenor. As an on
core she sang the we'll worn "Some Day "
The concert was success. Her voice Is
very sweet and has been we'll trained. Her
methods are pleasing and there seems to
bs no reason why Mrs. Schelling should
not be a successful concert singer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-21
MISCHIEVOUS CROAKING.
raE NEGRO sArk UNorR uLsvsLASp.
the sresidept.slect Telss OF tho Alleged
Oolored MAN. scsrc-rhe kichmond

ree .r.s,,.,..y,.c, r.,r. M ,,c an.y.a
uo,,,.a Nan. sc.rr-r,. t,cnm,nd
Uoup,y Ny. R-,urps uo,r.c,ra,
Governor CIsve,,nd was assed IN Al
banv N On Thnrsdav nv ar Assn
oiatsd prass rsnor,sr n ba vaa aw,rs ~ N
dslus;n, existing amonr The nsnnIe ~ the
south that a change OF The a5mipistra N
wnnld unfavorabIv affsc, tbe;r o,,diti,n
To wbioh bs renl;sd /. .syss. hays h. ON
as,on;sbed at the statement th a, thar. vas
an apprebension existing amnng tbe
co,ored peonle that in som. vav tl,ir
r;ubts nov secnred 70 them under the
Ia ss and oonstitutiop of the ITn;t,d Sr ,res
were in danger from tho elsctiop Of a
,psmocratic nresaent. an, even t,,d
tba, soms of ,hsm orc lad to snnnoss no
resnIs of the present e,ection means IN Il
they NAV aoain he mads .,aves Ali of thi !,
has appearsd To me 70 b. 40 absurd. aud I
hays beep 40 an re that the slightest into -.
j;yept reflection vnpld disloios sn /,
foolish fears. that | can hardly deem n, 4,
notice of them nec.ssarv Rvt tbera +.
not the sliyhtes, ob;ection to c.lIing IN 80
attention of all who ara in the ,eas, nnsas,
or uncertain uunn the sub;so, q, th, I,c,
that the title nf oolorsd nsnn,s :, fras5np,
aud ali the r;,bts 81 ci,;,a,sbi,
canpo, Ia d;stnrhsd ..,o,>, hn q
change in the oops,;,n,;,n gb;,h
IL wou,d be absoIntelv ;mnossibIs to
make. Besides. the nresent c,nditiop or
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-21
Railroaa nl alters.

At Q special meeting of the directors of
the Baltimore q Ohio railroad on Monday,
Robert Garrett, Woe president OF the
company, was unanimously elected presi
dent /; Samuel Spencer, second vice presi
dent, was elected vice president, aud
Thomas NJ. King, general superintendent
OF the Pittsburg division Of the road. was
elected second vioe-president. The board
also elected Bradford Durham general
manager of the entire Baltimore q Ohio
systems, and VIM NJ. Clements general
superintendent Of It's main stem and
branches. II also confirms g. j. Foresore
ss general superintendent OF the Traus.
Ohio division.
Tue franchises, property, rights of way,
branches, tracks and all the appurtenanoes
Of the Pittsburg Southern railroad were
sold at Pittsburg. Thursday morning, at
sherlf's sale, to Thomas NJ. King, repre-
ssoting the Baltimore and Ohio company,
for $50 0C0 The line runs from Pittsburg
TO Washington, Pa, thirty two miles. 1t
has been In debt to an amount exceeding
ei. 000. 900 and vas unable 70 pay the In
forest oo its indsbtednsss.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-21
PERSONAL

TENsYsoS's new poem, Freedom" will
be out in December
FRANK CHANFRAu, the actor left pro-
perty valued az nearly quarter Of mil
lion dollars.
QUEEN VICTORIA has returned to
Windsor Castle from Balmoral In excel
lent health.
Il. M. STANLEY, the African explorer,
has been appointed q technical delegate
from America to the Congo conferences.
Hon. JAMES SPEED. who was attorney
general under President Lincoln, Is quite
sick At Louisville, KY, from sudden
attack of vertigo.
Ho1. JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL will not,
1t II said, take up his permanent residence
ut Oxford upon tho accession Of Cleveland
to the presidency.
NINE. PATTI will appear against the
recent decision of the tribunal at Paris
granting the Marquis de Caux, Q divorce
from her, as the decision entities him to
all her property In France.
I. 8. BUCKLEY, superintendent OF the
Amboy division, Pennsylvania railroad, is
dangerously Ill at his home in Camden, N.
j., o: typhoid fever, and his recovery is
considered doubtful.
DKsIRE BoURNIQvE, prominent citizen
Of Milford, Penna, died suddenly, on
Wednesday night, aged 81 years. He was
born In France. He had held several
public ofnoes, including that Of associate
Justice of Pike county.
JOHN RUsKIN, In recent lecture, spoke
of the first chapter Of Dean Stanley's
Memorials of Westminster +" as " a
chapter which always tell my friends
who praise my writing that I would
rather have written thsu any Of my own
books"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-21

A PAIR OF No. IS shoes have just been
sent by Lynn, Mass, shoe manufacturer
to their owner, q colored preacher of
Charlotte, N. G. The length from heel to
toe Is just twenty inches, and the width Of
ball, including protuberance that may
be corn and may be natural, is trifle
over seven and half inches. Some idea
of the stout ensemble" may bo gained
from the fact that pasteboard copy OF
the sole OF one Of the shoes which re-
porter carried In his overooat pocket,
extended from the lowest depth of the
Pocket to the arm pit. This copy was
taken from q measurement Of the bootless
foot Of the clergyman, aud those who
know pronounce it exact. From the
forward end Of the sole piece the size of
q dessert.plate could easily be cut. When
the skating rink craze reaches N Njrth
Carolina this divine can do the ''pretxsl
sot" with oelerity, and no one will be
found as q competitor in this line of coa-
takt
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-21

We haye Q report from away up In
Hrie. that Blaine ID to be imported into
Peursylvania to take Don Cameron's
eeat In the Senate. II wonld be very
nsat Arrangement II II could b made,
ana one that would be very agreeable TO
Mr. Blaine, doubtless. We should not
b at Ill surprised to see him move his
household gods to Pennsylvania II the
state should offer him the senatorship %
an inducement. The stout adherence of
pennsy lvAnia to him in the late election
when the other Republican states coldly
fell away in their majorities must greatly
ondear to him the state of:his birth. And
should he get chance to plant his feet
nrmly In 1t once more, while ct the same
time planting them on the neck Of his
foes, we may well believe that he would
Jump ut 1t. He naturally desires now
new pastures. Maine is not of much &C
count anyhow, and Pennsylvania is
much better feeding ground for his
fresh ambition. We would greatly
like to see him descend upon rs. it
would make things lively In the COM
monwealth. Unfortunately for the
scheme, however, IL was not thought of
soon enough. Blaine aud his adherents
here aid not contemplate the necessity
Of putting this good anchor to wind
B ward in case of his defeat, and they are
believed to have let the LIE ,islature 60.
Blaine as an extinguished candidate
for president will not have Pennsylva-
mia At his girdle in senatorial fight a.
he had it in the presidential contest
The regular Republicans of the STATE
have it again in hand from appearances
and Blaine will hardly find senator
ship in Pennsylvania lying around loos
for him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-21

A WRITER in Progress declares that
''the present extravagant way of living
probably has much to do with the pres
ent falling of In the matrimonial field" p"
The higher education Of women and the
hard times are perhaps rs potent causes
as any TO account for the result. The
first makes the fair maiden often con.
scious of a superiority that would cause
her matrimonial suitor to be her lord
and master in name only. Then, too,
the Frustrated industrial situation,
tightening the purses Of the people, has
caused the male sspirant for matrimo
nial honors to become more than
usually selfish. He is unwilling to re-
linquish his little luxuries even for an
exchange Of connubial bliss. Reform
il necessary.