davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
INTERESTS IN THE DOMINION.

MONTREAL, Nov. 24.-It Is stated that the
creation OF Roman Catholic Archbishopro OF Montreal
has been decided upon by the Holy Sec and tho ecva
on OF Monsgnor Fabre to the higher dignity is also said
to be certainty. 1t is also believed that MoDsign0r
Taschereau, the Archbishop OF Quebec, who Is now In
Rome, will return to this country as a Cardinal.
TORONTO, Nov. PA "pauper" known as Old Eliza +"
has died at the Homo for the Aged On her box being
examined $1,000 in gold and $1,000 in other money
were found. She had been supported by charity for
thirty-two years
QUEBEC, Nov. 2i-News has been received here of the
fate OF the schooner la Victore Two men, who have
just arrived from Isle Couires state that toward
nightfall of November they OFF the Capes Light
house schooner on her beam ends, with number Of
persons cngng TO the sides and appealing to the light
house keeper for assistance The keeper prevented
from going to them by the finting of his wife from
fright.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
BEATEN no DEATH
, WOMAN IN ONO rnE VICTIM OF AN iNeA'h
spiRi1uAtisr DocroR
inv rFLrGRApH

INV TELEGRAPH 10 III. fRibuNBl
C,un,rn. Ohio. Nov. 24.-Mrs. Welker' WHO
i,s aout two miles from this place. fell sick some WV
da,s 40, hut refused medicai nld she was believer w
sri,itunism aud lived IN community of spiruai' p,
,,,s ,br,ush whnae counsel she wns hmnhs
,,v,asj 4, pefn onn ~ thrli leaders to do wha' w
,h.,aht best for her relief This man, whose name "
uu,eov asserted that The weman was ttouhha Wy eNa
m ,I,s and ia drive them out he heat hrf ate ana meow
MIN her appearance Was highihil' thn hesh
b,ing reduced almost 10 aTleiNi o'hef haW'"s'
outrages we're resorled o. in tho Naia ehdea'" '"
siore the woman's health week aso yesterday 'h'
,souan sank into INCONSISTENCIES, nom whioh n"'
a,yoLe as tho pretended doctor claims, WIN "hH "ho
evil sprit remaining IN her Another bea'ihs waa ,''
aieed for The purpose of driving this ono out ana tue
tortured woman Wednesday died from the cheo's I"
her cruel treatment.
Admitance to Miss Welkers house was denied 'oe'ery'
body until Saturday, when Dr. Welker, OF Gamper'
cousin Of the murdered womaIL forced his way III anu a,iu
found the Woman's mutilatcd body lying ptiicoti5
nude upon the bed Burrows was NJ once atiescu a ~
before ihe Coroner Jury to-day he gave testimony wen
result of his work brought about ny
an evil spirit that inhabited the body OF IN lp
chief hut now dwells In Burrows himself. AFTER Nrs
Welkci's death, Burrows imagined that soh'o Va
the spirts expelled from her body had 'ahcn
mn their abode In his wifes body and the latter rcc.u
shameful hcatngs In consequence. The people Oh lhc
neghborhood are excited and indignant over inc ah"r'
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
RECOVERING PROM A GREAT Fl

RECOVERING FROM GREAT FIRE.
CLEVELAND, Nov 24-Thc extensive lumber firm OF
Wood, Perry Co., who among the largest losers
by the fire In September have resumed business. Ihe
senior member is the Mr.. Wood who gave short time
before the fire 250O00 to the Cleveland Medical Col
legc for the purpose Of raising the grade OF lectures
APPEALING TO THE EXPOSITION AUTHORITIES;
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 24.-The Methodist Episcopal
preachers this city adopted resolution to-day asking
the authorities Of the New Orleans Exposition " Keep
the gates closed Sundays.
FATALLY INJURED BY FALLING
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Nov. 24-Carl Parks, William
Dietrich and Edward Elliott fell forty-two feet this
,norninr a rikiug on some railroad ties Parks ana
Dietrich were fatally injured, Eilios will recover
PREVENTING DUEL BETWEEN NEGROES.
IyycnnuR, Va, Nov. 4.-Hezekah Armstrong was
arrested to-day charged with challenging Tate Brown
for duel The information given to tho police by
Rrowns wife, and the wouldbe duests were put under
bonds. All hands are colored.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
AN APPEAL FROM BRUNSWICK.
lBY TELEGRAPH 70 THE rRIaUNE.I

IUI II.IIs''I'trH I'ID rI1T"'7EH'I
BRUNSWICK, Ca, Nov. 2l.-The kilograms
sent from Savannah, in which it represented that
negroes refused 10 assist IN the suppression OF fire; that
thcy made OF mccndiary language; that they cut
the hose to prevent the putting out Of the tames
have aroused the deepest indignation of the white peo
pie here. They had meeting at which it resolved
upon the report Of committee of five. that there
ground for the nccndary ideas Of the correspondent
declaring that the reported cutting of hose was
utterly groundlcss, that there ap-
pcarance of riot that the political meaning
given to the is utterly and absolutely without
foundation. This almost unanimously adopted
Among the elective workers mt the fire
grueS, many of them noted Republican politicians one
negro O his life In saving the property of white people
yet this curlpSp p0nrnt Ignores the hcUsn Of THIS ni
and seeks 10 brand the whole race with the drunken eV
piessiDns OF FEW men who did not know what they
wrte saying. The appeal just issued says
:" lhe coluted hand engine aud lremrn were on hanl
promptly. usuai. and did good work our cUlDred
hrnt iesrrvc great credit NOT only for the work done
at this HE but nj Former tips'
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
THE GALE ALONG rHE HUDSON

poUGHKEEPsIE, Nov. 2l.-RepOrts OF damage
by the stsm last night begin To come In. The large
signal tower with bridge attached, South Of Fort
Montgomery tunnel the Hudson River Railroad, was
blown from ts fastenngs and hurled to the track below,
carrying the signal tender with IT, He felt the tower
going and set the signal for danger lie was taken from
the debris badly bruised put on handcar ana sent 10
Peekskil where passengers detained train made up
a nurse for him. The roof OF the covered bridge over
the Hudson River Railroad track on the Newiork and
New land road near Dutchess Junction, Was down
five hundred feet. At places along the West shore
chimneys blown over, and in some places roofs
houses were torn away. At Boston Corners the wind
blew a hurricane tearing down fences and nprootns
trees. Engineers bonnd south say they had not en-
cOunered such gale In years before. In the night an
unknown schooner driven ashore near stony Point
At high water the piers submerged ana the heavy
sea in the bays created much damage In washouts along
the west shore II Is clear now the wind mas shfted
the west and tho thermometer IL falling rapidly.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
THE ADAMs-COLERIDGE CASE.

LoNpoN, Nov. 2i Judge Manisty. OF the
Court Of Queens Bench, has ordered stay OF execution
IN the Adams Colerdgc The Judge explained that
his action on Saturday in oyerrng the verdict OF thc
ury was taken In the interest OF both parties AS the
case stands now II the Court of Appeals overrues his
decision n second trial will be necessary Mr. AdhmS'
through his counsel will move before the run oehe t
tho cort uain ain the verdict of the jury Justice Man
stys action saturday has created great "utpSt ot
uoinlar wruth. The current strain oi newspaper com
i, ~ that thc Iudge paid too much Difference 10 the
nersonal feelings of Lord C0lcridge IL ~ sdecu lhh
Justice Manistys conduct was an insult 10 the system Vi
trial by jury. -, ,,ut, c,ua, Iiheral
member Louh notice that he woui eau 'u i "a
Manisy whereby the functions OF iurynch were aoe
mock dclusion aud n snare. lCheers.l
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
JEFF D1TIS md GENER1L SHEhNdN'
TIE LEADER OF THE REBELLION DENIES TIE
CHARGE OF CONSPIRACY.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.
.ry:.lI lotfo

icy TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2l.-ln published letter
this morning jefferson Davis replies 10 the Statements
regarding him made by General sherman in his ADDRESS
TO the Frank Blair Post few days before the eectoh
He denounces the allegation that he ever was cohSpa
tor and denies that he letter which showed
that he was schenin the dictatorship of the country
lie calls General Sherman liar in saying that he lDaVs
wished to destroy the liberties rights of the states e
concludes by throwing down the above In the following
manner:
General sherman has 10 any letters written
nv me which will sustain his accusation, let nm pro-
ducc them or wear the brand OF "A base slanderer.
General Sherman was seen this afternoon at MS
home When asked what he was going TO 10
about IT, he answered with a grim smile,
:" Have Won anything TO say u reply, Gcneralf'
Not now but Mr. Davis will get all he wants Ill uho
time I will choose my own and manncr.'s
The language to which Davis took exception is as ioi
lows: -. .,.o. rog
II have been behind the curtain. know that .'cn
Davis was not merely sccessiOnst, but conspifhtor
have seen letter from JEFF Davf 10 man whose name
do not care TO mention because he Is Cnitcd Siues
Senator showing he wanted to use the Coniedcacy
as fulcrIm ami then Lees army against lhosc VINO
Objected to his assumption of dictatorship me action
Of Davis and his colleagues was the action OF cospl"
t,rs
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
THE HARM DONE IN NEwBURG.
SHIPPING BADLY SHAKEN UP--LANDMARKS AT
w,suuxGroy's UFADovARTFRs DESTROYED.

SHIPPING BADLY SHAKEN CF-LANDMAhhS AZ
wAsHINGToN's HEADQUARTERS DESTROYED.
NEwBURG, Nov. 2i.-Thc storm of wind and
rain in this city and vicinity last night Con-
siderable damage done the shipping I'm the New
burg Bay and to buildings on land Al the Pennsylvania
Coal Companys docks a coal barge was sunk. At tho
foot Fourths large piledriyer went TO the bottom
Two steam canal boats bound south had to put In at
Fishkill Landing, being unable to make any headway
against the strong southeast wind Several
sailing vessels, well as steam craft,
had to put in and drop anchor
for safety The water washed the decks OF the
Fishltl ferIyboa. and a window was blown In. The
female assegers became frightened and screaming an
for life prescrvers. and 1t with difficulty that the
crew quicied their fears The boat ceased running.
unroofed In several parts OF the city In All
the buildings that ufOOfcd the occupants cf tho
upper stories driven from their rooms by the heavy
rain Trees and fences were blown down. A man VINO
lives on Grands and has high boaid fence all around
his property found large tin vessel In his yari th!
morning. II had been caught mp by the wind
iron, an adjoining yard. Chlmneys were blown TO the
ground and two the old stone Washinaton's Heal.
quarters building in the First ward, which had stood
erect for century were topplrd over Ihey ieu
the monument erected over the grave OF Uzai
knapp the last of Washn gtons Life Guards Telegraph
and telephone wires were torn down.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
DAMAGE DONE IN PHILADELPHIA.
Ipy rnlscnan ~ rnR rmDusr.l

PniALDELpntA, Nov. 2l.--rhe wind and rain
storm of last night and this morning was severe Tho
streets were hooded to depth o from sN Inches 10 two
feet. Many signs blown down. After the storm
subsidized there three feet Of water on the Rea'ns
pnllfuad bridge on hehnohls The Delaware River
fisa to 80 unsal height iiovdht Deiwaieave. W the
,ienih n several nphes. rieps we've urUtpl, sewers
hnlsi ani shlupns at the whartes uaetin,llr cssea
ahnNi ~ ihIs ia,euiap aiene the pss VIII w e,bshrtt
nin, fke iAv NfHs nllip Wns rsttla hiWlth ihpphip
sitet ~ n ntaTsnp nN VI fNpni eth anh Parish
SIS eatf h anh he ss aih waipt ~ '.hs wtis n,,,he,
tha walls thn hninni aNtnN ~ iWlith thA WHlpWs
SIS wpn hnWn dawn, dpinnllshihg An NQnhlNe hnilNS
ana Wal's l,Nn hNniIf; fhn ftnhsiiNana hsf'iN
tracks 40 F,enion ave- ad tauhtilst Nrip pp,hsa WIN
iunher nlOwn irpm hit ral pn siihg,
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
NEWS NOTES fB0M LONDON


ut,nl.-Msry AUirisrn s ahNut ~ gatite nttW-
heiine" Ar NNAiipi 20 bhsi dpslshiie srpps ai tus
lnhrA.
NAibiRG MATCH-A si,-,aFs' waibng match heGah ~
"A oeoob tntal ai tho Aaualinn in competition lui Np
Asioy belt ine walk WIN pnhiinnn ln' WE'VE hpn's .
each tay. There wore twelve starters hne nl Nhhl
,,,. an American Ihe uanes Ol the competitors are
noWoii, illtluwoud Naniepeer feliii b,iSrn, Niih
Cartwright, Franks George Mason, T. M"NOar'I w.
rouuor and II. Hunt
C,CIosE N BRIrisH INDA.-Advces fnm India state
that esIblo cy cluo had visited the MadIhn Presidency
rnusiue Immense damage. The dykes ot thoaNetain
Lake we're burst many places win te cohsegieh Of
feet OF stopping the water supply OF the city o Madlas
EXplpIrIoS To BECuUA UANAs.-Great activity prevails
a, Wonlych i'm the pteparat0n of stores aud munitions
of war The Indications that the expedition 10 zee
huanas will be larger than had been expected several
battalions have been ordered To place themselves III
readiness for foreign service
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
THE CONGO BASIN.
DECISION By THE COMMIrTEE-CLAIMs TO THE
UPPER NIGER.

UPPER NIGER.
BERLIY,N Nov 2i-The definition Of the Congo basin has
been adopted by the committee 1t Is virtually as recon-
mcndcd by Henry VI. Stanley November 21 compris-
ing all the centre Of Africa and the western ttora ex
tending the Logc south to Sete. close to the
French GdbOOn frontier the nOrlh. The committee
will sign this declaration or the frontiers to-day
and submit the report to the Conference on wednesday
almost certain he adopted. The principal aim
Guilty viii then settle the French claims 10 Stanley
Pool
II is stated that experts hold the opinion that England
has claim the Bonny Bcnne and Upper Niger rivers
and nt she lay Claim only TO the real mouth of
the Niger It semi-oliciaily stated that France has
conculcd two conventions with the African lncrGt-
tiona Association one defining the Congo territories
the Uiher acknowledging the association FORMALLY Dy
treaty.
PARIS, Nov. 2i-The Figaro states that Sir Edward
Mact the British Delegate has declared that tho com
uerce of the Niger was exclusively British. aud the
tribes in the Niger Delta under British protection
I'm land. he asserted would peuEc helse 10
clear the river regulate navigation and throw the river
open to the world. .
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES-BYT TELEGRAPH


VERDICT AGAINST EX-tONSUL BAILEY.
CrvCISSATI. Nov, IA verdict rendered in the
United states Court to-day against David H. Bailey for
s:, 900 fees WHICH he collected as Consul at Long
Kong China, anIt4as not accounted for Bailey made
defence.
READINO, Penn. Nov. 2i.-At political gathering az
Myerstown Saturday night, three brothers, Lamed
ShIrk, stabbed John kintzer, and his fathers isaac
Kintzcr who defended his Young kntzer Will proba-
bly, die. The Shirk brothers fled.
UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT AT BANK ROBBiN6.
BOSTON, Nov 2i-An attempt made last night 10
the the office of the North Avenue Savings
Bank, at Cambridge. Holes bored In one or the
DOORS through which several pounds Of powder were
poured and poded The safc badly damaged. but
the burglars failed " cot ~ the yaluablcA.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25

~, irtpan,rn ~ tnn tnlnuvt.l

Icy ITTTNNNTN TO TTTT TI-TTT WI
K,triuii Nov. 2i.-William prarsall 90 Sat
ntiar mu,nlne went tD The hnusr uf lhnins ttow W.
uuilsbufr ani rnlins him unt shrt hm with donhh-
t.,,ts,n ttiw ivpi unit abort inn nitrt hrlhs
sbat t.N dana hpinia the homiclts the mrh hna n
djnp,ttt ahnNt 4 NeAan haishi Was arrested nhi
o,i Ia u ruoi ioru, Whep he riHAri sihp 80 though
he had onii eneaeed To iscNh 10th Npip white
nen, a.. ,....,. ,.,.,t
GA FRIDAY nishl, ~ tntha g, Mpnie tnnHlt iinhH,t
Maghel hNWng white mAV lhr sui ni ihe lrh ~ ,r
nupoliur iuuu, Wds charged hA negin WIN Wlhs 'N,
Intimate with 81 cuiuItd Nnman. hhoAHlil sNnl anu
kii, thr n,gio MaOAGi VIE arrested ahd 10 ln jhll
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
THE GALE IN NEw-ENGLAND.

BOsTON, Nov. 24.-The Fitchburg Railroad
Company's new hay and storage shed, "a new wooden
building 400 feet long, nearly demolished by the
wind last night twothrds Of IL being blown down. The
exact pecuniary loss Is not yet known
FoxBoRo Mass, Nov. A.-The gale Of last nigh, did
much damage Norfolk County. Trees we're uprocted
and fences and chmneys blown down in many places.
In Foxooro a man named smmonds had recently built
In the night went ont 10 see everything
secure, when he struck by sash or piece OF ui-
ber and badly hurt that he lived only two hours
TAUNTON, Mass, Nov. 24-Great damage was done
here by gale Of yesterday Two new houses building
In winthrop-s belonging to A. o. Packard, were blown
down.
PROVIDENCE, Nov. 24.-The gam OF last night blew
down few chmneys trees and bllboards here ana car
ried away numerous awnings. The ude was
high and washed tho track OF the PROVIDENCE
Warren Railway on the east SIDE oi 'he oay
thouoh trains this morning not delayed
I'm Sewport the wind blew the rate Of nfty miles an
hour The steamer Bristol started for New'rOrk bus
WIS conpeed to anchor a Fort Adams before she got
ouf OF the harbor. Tho steamer Pilgrim, from New
York did not arrive Ut Newport until noon.
FALL RIVER, Nov. 24.-Considerab,e damage was done
by the storm here last night Trees. fences and chin
neys we're blown down. but no.personal injury 10 10
ported.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
4 TRAIN DISASTER IN ALABAMA.

MOBILE, Nov. 24.-The north bound passen-
ger train the Mobile and Montgomery Railroad which
left here at n. to-day into southbound freight
train on a siding ut Perddo the switch being open The
engines were telescoped, and some turpcntine on
the station platform caught fire. rosn
warehouse in the vicinity was partially
DESTROYED as also the engines and the baggage
mail and smoking OF the passenger train. Engineer
James Duy, OF the passenger train killed and his
burned beyond recognition Morgan Ashe, the
engineer OF the freight train, had arm broken. Wal
Dawson, the fireman OF the freight train had leg
crushed aud it was anputated later.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
SUICIDE OF MAX HAMBURGER.
TAKING his LIFE AT HIS MOTHERS GRAYE-Hi'

RECENT VISIT To AMERICA.
BERLIN, Nov. Il Max Hamburger a mer-
chant doing business in New York, Paris and Berlin,
visited his mothers grave yesterday, ana while there
took lite. Business losses said To have led
him TO this atop.
Mr. Hamburger sailed for Europe on OcioheT 20 atcr
having wonnd mp his partnership connection with = L.
Prayer of No l23 Mercefs He had also attended to
the financial difficulties of his BROTHER Isrel H. Ham
burger who failed ~ the publishing business some time
ago The evening before his departure Mr.. Hamburger
spent NJ The housc of Mr. Prayer aud talked eheerinly
He had been IN America many times before and the only
thing that seemed to affect him in hs last VISIT
was the news that hls mother had died, Ihl' hnd
depi,.ss sing influence upon him ot several dys His
friends received is pat n Nu' pmbcr -. simply shN
Ing that he wns dead. On Ihursddl arOhrr uisNpirl
,rnc with The srpritc noinlnin thNt he hat url Vi
rhbrr rnnt ,rtel nv Paris hui he Truth T. lrrvrd o
hp ne stated IN the prss dispatches. NJ Hhhmr"r
aiwats litth ahiund. aud Wes ltttstei w nnsints9
was ai,tnt ntttt NNp Npdis ~ hap
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA,

PANAMA, Nov, tU,-The UNeldl Gdsefs OF
Nicaragua, announees that tho contract between the
Government and the Provisional Company for tho eon
sinolon oi an mteoeeanie canal across that state has
been officially ahr0eaed, tho company having failed to
take steps toward tho ulhen of its share of the agree
mont.
Advces from Peru say that General Iglesas is giving
places to the rebels In reorganizng the Government
Fears are entertained that this may lead to his downfall
Unusual and heavy mortality has recently occurred III
Colon and other Isthnian towns owing To the uncean
and crowded way Ia which the aborers I've
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
THE UNIVERSITY TROUBLES IN MADRID.
MADRID, Nov. 24-Thc conflict between the

authorities and the students of the University grows
daily more serious Hundreds OF arrests have been
made, and numbers OF people have been wounded, In
cnling several members of the police force. The Gov
efnnent has appointed a Ultiamontane rector to
succeed the segnstan rector who resigned nst week
The military precautions that have been adopted rase
the sitsts to iesenbe city ~ s,ate gI seise ma
luttN nf hr persons who were Arrested have been ip
lrhs, fnftp ~ police has been stationed IN the pie
rnca of the university naluit, ui The professors
have iti,ispd ~ deliver any lectures under such pvhai
ITEMS ahd The students refuse 10 attend lectures,
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
PUGILISM AND SHOPLiFTING,
my rrrEGnArn 20 rus ralBuSg.I


WuKEsBAGRr, Nov. 2l.-Samuel X. Shep-
herd of Cleveland, Ohio, and "Jim Christie OF New
York were arrested here this morning, charged with
shopting subsequently the Eagle Hotel, where thoy
were staying was searched and sccrcte In their apart
cnts was found large quantity of silks, dress goods
aud furs OF the value of about 800 They had hearns
mi, evening and in default of bail committed To
prison Shepherd is here oscnsihly as the hacker ana
trainer of "A scw-York puidst. Tom" Jones, who II ~
present SanticOke. which place lie IL 10 meet
Morris IIurlcy with nakcd lists on Saiurday.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
4 CHERCU DEDiCITED.
Try rrrrGnarn To THE TpnUxr.l


DRiFToN, Penn, Nov. 2f.-Ihrough the hb-
ornitv of The Misses Anna t. and Rebccca Coke, daGgh-
t,rs of IuIac Coxc of Philadelphia, church was ~
GENTLY built here. II consecraed yesterday by
Bishop Howe of the diocese of Central Pennsylvania.
Among those present at the conservation were MISS
Rcbccra Coxc Eckly b. Coke and family. COLONEL Arihr
p,,uton Mcclellan. brother Of General Mc'yllhn M'';
Maor Charles T. toVc. McssrS Alexander H. Harvey anu
preutou COKE Brontun White and the Misses White ANA
icuii Anna BlvniUn toNr one ui the beheia'tOi' VI
tI. ,itu utrit. died about two weeks dgo.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
FEWER DEATHS FROM CHOLERA IN PARIS.

PARIS, Nov. 24.--In the eighteen hours end
ing at o'clock p. m. yesterday there were fourteen
deaths from cholera all except five of which occurred III
the hospitals The Sanitary Commission mas eea'ea 10
hold ally sessions The cholera epidemic IL consdereo
at end ,.,,orn,nont ~ an.
eeing the crowd sunday by needless dl'iS Vi Po
Ice and military force - o. a,,
ToIEDo, Nov. 2i.-Therc were twenty cases anu
seven deaths by cholera in this city yesterday lhe h
thortcs have established military Gordon .arouhu thc
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
BLAST FURNACES SOLD.
lny TELEGRAPH TO raK TRIBUNE. I

FAsroy, Nov. 24.-The Saucon Iron Com
panys property consisting Of two blast furnaces rail-
road cars mine leases and other appurenances is TO be
purchased by the Thomas Iron Company The terms OF
sale are all accd upon and the transfer IL to be made
shortly The urcc covers the mortgages the works
furnaces have been closed for eight months
1 r. Knight the treasurer OF the Thomas Iron Com
many said night that his company had six furnaces III
host now ami ih,ee ont of blast. The Saucon iailc5
u,re ~ h nNcrnned and snrtcd ns soon as pIactlclbc
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
CHARGES AGAINST MR.. BRECKENRIDGE

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 2i.-A sensation was ere
atcd here to-day by publication In The Boston hn'ghS
ct Honor Reporter charging that Robert j. Breckenridge
late Supreme Treasurer OF the Knights of Honor ls de-
fanltcr 10 the Of II 900 Incidentally the same
paper refers to Colonel Breckenridge rival OF Cap
tain Kidd" In addition 10 it, local report, The R,Dofer
speaks cdOrally Of Colonel Breckenridge and arraigs
him for bcne accountable for large sums o money dne
the widows and orphans of departed members. Colo
ne Breckenridge IL ia the city and denies the charge
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25

APPOINTED s Appraiser at this port On May 10 10
IsE9 he was appointed Police Commissioner W
iohn Mc(,laye is a native of this city; For n,ans
Years he has beeu in the Wholesale lumber On
In 1870 he was chosen an Aldermanadd ,n isS0
the Republican ticket and was ,bo Ranmblican
county committee from the XVIlth District
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
TIE PLENARY COUNCIL.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 24.-There we're four visi-
the Plenary Council to-day. Archbishop Lynch,
OF Toronto Right Rev. I. OMahony, bishop and coad-
jutor; Bishop Ceary. Of Kingston, Canada and Bishop
Tabaret, of ottawa. Tonight Bishop OConnOr. Vicar
Apostolic Of Nebraska, preached at the Cathedral
III CathOlicity OF the CHURCH"