davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-01

In commenting on the failure of
Western Senators and Representa-
lives to support the Greensboro can
didate in the Senatorial caucus, the
Messenger says;
"The unkindest cut of all, howcv-
or, is the course persued by the Sem
ator and representative from Chris
tian county. If political obligations
have any binding force, they know
and their people know how the ac-
count stands between us, and to their
sense of right and wrong and to their
idea of common fairness we submit
1t ALL"
The SOUTH KENTUCKIAN has 10 de-
Tense to make for the course of Scna-
tor Peay. AS he is man of ambi-
ton and it may be with aspirations,
we can scarcely understand his
course. This we do know, however,
he is conscientious in what he has
done, and no doubt reflects the will
of Il m ajority of his constituents, who
made up their mind before Mr.. Swee-
ney became a candidate. AS Senator
Peay started out to support Mr..
Sweeney though, we are sorry he saw
fit to change, for Davies has always
done the "white thing for us in Con-
gressional races. AS to Mr.. Brasher,
the Democratic party is not respon.
sible for his actions. lie was elected
as an Independent and does not claim
allegiance to the Democratic party,
his last utilization having been with
the Greenbackers.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-01
KENTUCKY KNOWLEDGE.

Lee Bruner fatally stabbed Thos.
Newman, at IIawesvillc.
There are 3ll, 1853 white and sc, 2J4
colored voters in the state.
The Times says Madisonvillc's
great need is hook and ladder COM
pany.
W..B. Edwards has been appointed
Circuit clerk Of Hart county to fill a
vacancy caused by death.
MrscO Vanarsdall shot and killed
Edmund Davis, COL, at Harrodsburg.
A plea Of Self-defense will be made.
The barn, stables, feed and two
fine mules of Tom Roper, near HEX
man, burned Monday night. Loss
$500.
An exciting Democratic primary
election in Jessamine county resulted
in the nomination Of w. Is. Smith
for sheriff by 4 votes.
The Methodists will begin to Issue
the Centenary, UNCONVENTIONAL pa
per from the Office Of the Madison
vile Times this week.
An old Jessaniine county lady has
among her descendants-children,
grand children and great grand chill
dren-75 legal voters.
The Cadiz Old Guard gives 1t as its
deliberate and candid opinion that
Capt. w. j. Stone ought not to run
for Congress in the First District this
year.
Capt. A. S. Walker, father of Sena.
tor Walker, of Allen; Representative
Walker, Of Simpson; and County
Clerk Walker, Of Allen county,
dropped dead of heart disease, In
Scottsvillc, Monday.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-01

Congressman E. W. NJ. Mackey, of
South Carolina, died suddenly at
Washington, Monday. He was a
Republican and represented a dis
trict where the black vote predomi-
mates overwhelmingly. Mackey was
married to an octoroon, who IS said
TO be almost white enough to pass
for white woman. He was given
his seat in the last Congress, after a
contest. Robt. Small, col, will be a
candidate to succeed him.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-01
The Senatorial Caucus.
MONDAY EVENING.

The Senatorial caucus met as usual
Monday night and took the 9th, 6Sth
and Goth ballots without changing
the status of the deadlock. Previous
to the meeting Monday night Mr..
Sweeney had submitted the follow
ing proposition: He would step
aside let his supporters vote their
honest convictions and decide which
was the stronger Williams or Black
burn, and then let the hindmost man
be dropped and final ballot be taken
between the foremost and Sweeney.
This proposition was rejected by both
Williams and Blackburn.
TUESDAY EVENING.
The meeting Tuesday night was a
stormy one. The roll call showed
lis members present in PERSON and
by proxy. As soon as it was COM
plctcd Mr.. Harcourt offered resolu-
ton that hereafter further nomina-
tions be permitted at any time. Mr..
Ofutt spoke in favor of the resolu-
ton. Mr.. Woods spoke on the OppO-
site side. Then Mr.. Owens moved
to postpone which brought on sharp
cutting debate between Messrs. Of
futt and Owens.
Mr. IIarcourt and senator's Caudill
and lIallam spoke against postpone
mcnt and Mr.. Stone is favor of it and
then the caucus fairly "howled" in
the intensity of excitement as Oil'utt
and Owens began another spirited
debate.
A vote was at last taken and the
motion to postpone was lost by a
vote orG6 to 81. The motion to per-
init further nominations then passed
by vote of GS to 80.
This threw the doors wide open for
Carlisle, Mckenzie or any body else
who wants to run.
No further nominations ere then
made but three more ballots wese ia
ken. The 10Th resulted, Williams 81 ;
blackburn It; Sweeney 22-Dinford
changing from Sweeney to Williams,
Sheets from Sweeney to Blackburn
and Kimball from Williams to Black
burn. The list and 72nd ballots re-
suited the same as the preceding one,
and then the caucus adjourned.
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
The situation was much change d
Wednesday night. The proposition
previously made by Sweeney was Of
fercd in resolution. This brought
on an animated discussion and deal
of fili5ustering and the caucus passed
an amendment dropping the hind
most candidate until a nomination
was reached. Mckenzie, Carlisle,
Oscar Turner and several less impor-
tant candidates were then put in the
field and the caucus adjourned before
takinr a vote.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-01

"The Peoples Paper is new ven
ture in journalism by Griscom, Bas-
kettle Il CO., at Chattanooga, Tenn.
1t is devoted to literature and humor
and promises fair to.rank with the
leading papers of its class in the
south. The price is only $500 year
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-01

Tilden G. Abbott, for ten years
cashier of the Union Market Nation
al Bank, of WATERFOWL, Mass, alb
seconded Monday, taking with linn
$3l, lG0 of the banks funds. He is
40 years old, has a wife and four
children, and was a member of the
Baptist church. 1t is believed VIZ =
man accompanied him in his flight.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-01

The Dawson Ripplings, the new
paperrecently started at Dawson KY.
b. Messrs. Crumbaugh. Scott &
O'Neall, has been received at this of
flee. 1t is a six-column folio and is
published for $l.0O a year.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-01

The funeral expenses of Congress
man Haskell cost the government
$3,561. Congressman Mackcy's
death will furnish another oppor
tunity for senselcss and eAtrava-
CANT waste Of the peoples money.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-01
col. YOUNG EwIN7.

Compiled rom the notes gsihercd for the his
y"i ''mr c"dniy. ANY tu;!her facts or lnIor-
alton oi Col, Ewing win Ds gladly receiycd.l
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-01
WEDNESDAY EVENING.

Mary Anderson, who is now in
London, has scored another triumph
as Cidrice, in Gilbert's new drama,
"Comedy and Tragedy" She has
SIT all London wild with her brilliant
SUCCESS,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-01

"Billy the Kid" alias jim Foley, 8
notorious gambler. was shot and
killed by Henry IIitison, a nephew
of Frank James, in quarrel over a
game of cards, at Fort Worth, Texas.
last Monday.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-01

Barnum. the Snowman, has {;
"whitc elephant on his hands, 1t j,
a sacred elephant Of Durmali and cos;
him S200,00).
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-01

Joe Mulhattan received q vote for
Senator in joint ballot Il few day.
ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-27
Is IT TRUEi


II has been currently reported In Salt Lake
city Tor some time past thnt the avoidance of any men
tion IN the Democratic Platform ~ Morinohsm has a
much deeper meaning than might bo aippusod
In fhct n ~ hHarftcdi
First That tho Mormon church has contributed
5000 600 tu the Democratic campaign fund
second That those hlfln authority IN the Democratic
party have entered into "a contract Win the Mormon
thufch agreeing, IN ~ the triumph ~ the Demo,
cfnc party, that Utah shall hc admitted aH state, and
that all anti poly gany Legislation shall cease
II IL Impossible To gee at the exact truth ot this matter
but u II u fact that the runnrr stated above, are
generally credited among the Gcnios In Utah. present
the rlinors for what they worth. aud viii only say
that II they false IL easy matter for the Demo
cratic National Committee To give them prompt denial.
The Republican Platform declares In unu taxable terms
against this curse Of civilization The Democratic
Pa form IL silent the subject II is not surprising.
therefore that there charges are made aud say again
that If they are false let them be denied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-27
SOME or MR.. BEECHERS SAYINGS

Mr.. Becchcr preached a sermon to the
crowded audience In Plymouth Church yesterday which
was full Of hs characteristic uttcranccs. HIS only
political aison when he said that the state OF
man without religion ntlerized REORGANIZATION
ali through his soul" Some OF the Bcccherisns In the
sermon were the following: -,
"Chfst taught In parablcs because there were wrath
FIJI heresarchs then ready with hounds noses 10
sniff out horcsy." ,. ,
There ought to he insane asvlums for ministers ana
thcoogans who literally interpret the parapes Vi 'ho
Bible" ..
mo one was ever born religious. No one wa, cNsr
born knowing how to play the organ, or I" HUNT ~
one was ever born speaking Latin or speaking n, an
are born with capabilities and they have TO be developed
In religion "a IN everything else -. -,
"No one believes lie In It's own garment nut Only
when II Il dressed IA truth is II believed"
"Relgion IL the blossom OF all things. It's the yeast
Of God developing men .,, .r, ,u
Some men pray M ~ God was clothcr. atuhed fu
Of garments They say give me some clothes Wncn
they ask for religion, as II Goa coulu take IL uo"h HUN"
peg" , .,, I,
huuhly hope love you. hut am full VI doubt and Tears
Vet they talk that way about loving God"
There 50 dirty salvation aud clean sai'auoh 10
start with" ,...,
II takes time to cvoutc all the stages of Christian
;g,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-27
BALL PLAYLRS RESENTED.

The official ] at of the reserved players In the
League and American Association clubs VIII be FOUND
records are not In the list and there will be lively bid
ding for their services ORoufFc. captain ana
greatly stransthcn the Scw.York nine Both the New
York aud Metropolitan clubs have been dishandcd io ne
eonson and the has been good one particularly
for the players The list of the reserved players s as
Rcscrred by Lergue Club.
PROVIDENCE Gnligan. Irwin. IIncs. Farrell. Lovctt.
Denny, Murray, Carroll Radhoutnc lidfur. Bassctt,
iI1L>nii'lIlA -Mannng' Purcell ihiIor' Muv,y, An
drows. IctgusOn fogaity, Clements, tuslck, Lynch
Bosi@S~ Bunnon. whitney. itnchctl, lilucr Cunning,
Davis morrill,. Bur,ock. Wi.c sutton llornnR
CnlC.co Gore, rfcfcr nnll>mplc. Kelly, corcoran'
otpyritNG nGshops ,lartiu-, rntucy, Muioon.
liotalng. Moore, Moncu ihillipr. smith, Evans.
MN yonR Ewing, Connor. porfan, wcch, ward.
Uillcspc. Mex inuon, CaHkns. iienknron. Richardson.
priHoii- wcldman. 0clycin. sco,,, Mcnlc. bennett,
Geslncld, k'arn-, FARRELL Jones, lianon; WG"h ,n,a
hriIAlO- iIonthols, Richardson, calvin, Lille,
White, Rowe, Force Myers, sorad' Ifgler'
Amftican Associdii0n,
new ronn nacn Fctep Micr Saan Goean
AItuEiIC-StoVeS, knight, Strickcr Hauck, corey,
BTmM"mr| frailcy' EmSiic, Iic8dcr.on' stcarns
Macnllar sonmcr Clinton. Carey, Burns Manning Gold
BnooKIyS- Cassidy. Remsen. Greenwood, Geer,
Walker Knowles, Terry, kimbcr, Hayes Corcoran'
CINciNNArI-snyder, Mountoy. Powers. Reilly. Me
Phee Jones, Fcnnclly. Carpenter, CoiAhi!l, Peoples
COLUMBUS Mountain, Rcmmer, Morris, Carroll, Field.
Smith, kuehne. Mann. +. T. Brown, Thomas sullivan.
ISDIAN ArOI Is-Mcke0n, Keenan,, MoriaTty, Barrett.
DOnney, Collins, Robinson Barr Peltz, Morrison, Nj;
Phillips. . 49,
Cline, MaskTey, browning, Mclaughlin, Reccius, Ed
ward Whiting
METRoroIIIAS-Kcefc. Holber Lynch, Rcipschlaccr,
Orr Troy, Nelson EsterbrOok, Brady. Roseman. Ken
nedy. - 80
sT LoUIs-Comskcy, Ncol. Latham. Gleason, ONeill.
Foutz CaruheIs, Frehmeyer, LAWN, McGinns,
Deasey.
TuIEDo-Mullane Morton, Mcclure. Arundel Mcsor
ley Barley, Miller. WEIGH Po0rman, Oin, Meister.
VIRGINIA-Glcim, Nash. Johnson Hanna Powell,
Iarkin. QuintOn Dugan, Mcegau
The inclemoncy of the weather Wednesday evening
the pOsponcment OF the parade IN honor Of
the champion Nets " until this evening The orgsnizi-
tons desiring participate therein requested TO re-
port 10 Grand Marshal John l.. tapp at y. IN. at
Fifty ninth a. and Eghth-ave Following Is the route OF
the parade Down Eichthavc. TO Thirty fourth 81 To
Finh ave- down FfthaNe. 10 Fourteenth ST., through
Fourteenth St 10 Broadway down broadway 10 Canal
IT through Canslst to the b0wey. up the Bowcry 70
Fourth ave. AID up Fourthsve. TO Union square, al
which point the parade will be dismissed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-27
NEWARK.

Several Chinese aundries have been entered by
burglars lately On Friday night Yung Lees
early yesterday morning three men broke into
Tong Qnongs laundry, at No: DOB Market-st..
$40 was stolen from the laundry OF George ihoIns
237 Mulbcrry-sl. Another robbery Is reported by
a Chinaman of East Newark. The laundrymen are
aTning themselves
The Newark Turner's celebrated their asso-
citation III Newark last night at Turner
Hall. There was a very large gathering and a fine
exhibition of turning and gymnastics was gwen,
the exercises concluding with Il concert.
The newly organized Board of Health has effected
many changes IN the Italian quarters by compelling
the removal of offensive matter and a thorough
cleanlnv of the honses and OuthuildIngs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-27
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Republican County Convention. No. 90 West lhf'!'
thrdst.. u. ,.. nan 7,
Board of Estimate and Apportionmeh'' 'i'' "'i'' "
a.
Meeting Of Board OF Aldermen, noon: ,,.,o,
Anniversary Of Ancient Order of Ohneu "o'hho"'
Clickcring Hall. H. m. . .o 300
Hardware aud Metal Trades meeting TO arrange ior
Rlainc and Logan parade, NJ. - Chamhors.st, ~ III
XIJth District Republican Congressional ConVenton'
No \ East rifty-ninthst..s r. m - .
Tenement IioIse Commission. Police Headquarters
Funeral of Mrs. Anna Elizabeth GalIlsh' ~ IeoS
Church. II o. m. b., -
Cly Service examination Tor Inspectors vi sc"eiS'
College OF CITY OF Ncw-lork
Academy of Sciences, Columbia college M -
Meeting of Young Republicans NJ 466 Peaflst,
u. IN. :. -, a.,
banner presentation and parade OF Young Mems Re
puhlicnn I,atterV. With Assembly District, y m.
Irish American independents meeting. No. - Attor-
ncy-st.. y. m.
Meeting uf baptist ministers No y Muifay-st
Morpting Of Reformed Pastors. No u Nusey-st
Evening parade of baseball clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-27
NEUS FROH THE SUBUR BS.
JERSEY CITY.

John Jacob Schaubln, was discovered al ( n. m.
yesterday by Henry Front lying on the sidewalk IN
GrceuviIle-ave., unconscious, his clothing beng
saturated with blood. On the arrival of the police,
Schaubln was found TO be dead. lie had received
two stab wounds. Henry Brehm suspected
and taken into custody. He admitted that lie had
stabbed SchaublIn. but said that he did 1t III self
defense.
Ellen McFeetv. age forty-eight, of No. 40 Sec
ond-st., ATTEMPTED to light the fire with kerosene
oil yesterday, and was badly burned about the
head neck and shoulders. She will probably d..
The Fire Department will have its apA":i parade
and inspection on Wednesday. Tx line will form
at 2 7. H. IN Jel sey-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-27
FATHER pIoRnA\,s MISSION.

Father Rordan. the Catholic missionary OF Castle
GARDEN returned on the steamship Gcrntnic al tho
While Star Line, from ireland yesterday. where he
had bccn lni The last fow months His mission 10
Ireland was to discourage paupci aud mdiscfim.
mat. emigration 10 tins country. lie visited all
EXCEPT two counties in Ireland aud appeared before
the Provincial Council of bishops nj Clonliiic lie
was every where well received anh the bishops and
priests Of Ireland promised to do all they could IN
furthcrance OF has plans. lie proposes To establish
In tins civ "A home Tor Irish immigrants something
on The plan of the house of the German Society In
regard TO his trip Father Kiordan SAID yesterday:
have seen far more nsery among the IRISH In
this city than saw in Ireland believe that Ire
land Is q Ich country, aud believe that better tunes
are dawnlng for her. The land laws are great
thing for the people. All that Is needed Is the ex-
penditure of htrle capital to make il prosperous
nation. Bat whatever is said or written. tue eigra-
ton from ireland will still be large. Ii is the dream
OF the young men and maidens of Ireland to come
70 this country oil 90 TO Australia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-27
DENYING MINES STORY.

There appeared IN The Ner- York Times Of sunday
o scnsati onai account Of attempt TO oct IRE 20
Tammany Hall on Thursday night, alleged 10 be
evidently the work Of all IuccD1iary IL was also
was on hand 10 look after the in crest Of IannanY
General fcTcrO, who Occupiesa portion Of the build
Ing saId yesterday tOa JHlBrNE reporter: The
Only scmblance ~ Truth IA the story II That some
One lighted a paper IN a cosei, evidently
10 light "A cigar. and dropped H. upon tho
floor without extIngushing II. H. did no harm !;
II was riaWpcd out by who
happened t. notice IT," George Coffin, tho
ianItOr. told tie same story, aud John J. Bfcs0aD,
chef Of battalion II tho With IiTS District, aud
Chief Slay denied knowledge of any ire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-27
WHAT THE REGISTRY SHOWS.

The registry in this city, which closed on Satur-
day, shows a total of 2iO,95O registered voters.
This Is an increase of 23,927 over that OF 1850.
As was to be expected, most of this gam Is
owing to the incrca d population III the upper part
OF the city. III the AVllh District there Is an ~,
crease OF ,5l5 voters; III the AlAih District $50
voters: in the XXth District, 1Ol2 voters: in the
XXIst District so voters; III the XAlld District.
a SOL voters: in the XXIIId District, Gas voters
and in the XXlVth District, 1,Sl7 voters. IN the
lid District, without any apparent reason there IS
an Increase Of ,325 voters. This means fraud and
will bear watching. The vote registered IN the
With. With. IXth. Xltb XIIIth and XXlst DIS
fricts. which aie ordinarily Republican, shows a
pet gain over 1850. The With elbows falling OIL
Of4B voieTs and the Xtho Of Jl4. The With, l4th,
XIIItb and XXist considerably more than offset
Tins The Indications are that about 227 900 BAL
lot. lac cast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-27
the CRADLE or ANERICAN METHODISM


nc ,TOTIU NTTFFT NFTTIVTTTTT TITITT'VTTT 'NWTIH
cel.bIaicd ita ono hundf'd ana ficcuth anniversary
yestcrday ~. ~ uuiOn low" feast held, thc
lev ~. Sanford Hunt conducting ~" f"rNiceS. At
10 30 tho rev. Dr John ". Reed. corresponding score
t,fv Of tho HlssOnary FocirY, conducted III" regular
fntruoOu services. aud EiFhop ft'ph'u VI hrrrl, 81
chicago. delivered ID" sermon ~ ne hit'h""n pat
fnr, melting was held which addrosaod 10y tho Rev
Df 4 r. BAY. the Rev. IN 4. y. Narrower. and the
RDv Gcofgr T. Iocd Al tho evening f,rYlcN me lt"y
4 Townsend, 81 BOSTON, preached The Rtn1n,
The history ~ tia church reaches hh'k &" W" i"nlA
ttnu 81 MCMILLAN la Amrfl1l During tho years 1907
and t7Cs Tho congregation wuisppcd Ia ni' ~ NJ"
No Willlamst IN 1869 church wac bnlt On the pcs
ont site Nos ~ aud Al JObnsi. John IiDbnfy, car
pointer aud local preacher. wBa ia fret paalof Tb5
0huIa u tho thIId kuIt Oh tbe kLo and wa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-27
NrW.yOl,k CITY.

NruttcttNu 10 rnAy ron rHtaoNtha,
petition WAS circulated hy too Prison lleiofrn
Association among the minntcfH of tho city re-
ancsting ihrm tn observe yesterday m u day OF
prayer aud ncrVicc IN behalf o thc piH"nci' ~ the
Institutions oi.tho country Owing to home mih'
understanding the appeal WA not observed except
III Iow instances
SENDING ITALIAN iAroRrRs 10 CANADA,
statement telcgIaphed from Toronto, canada,
was publi,hed ~ some oi the morning papers yes
terday. stating that IL. eZandcr n Co., employment
agents of tins city had sent large number Of
Italian Nayics to Canada whore there was work
for only 20 at the place to which they were sent.
Mr.. Xandcr said yesterday To TRIBUNE reporter :
" There was work for all the men we sent. wrote
to the Italian consul at Toronto and had him inves-
tigatc the matter before | sent nan. We sent
was probably caused by some kickers' who did
not want 20 work. We have trouble of the kind
sometimes with tho Italians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-27
BROOKLYN.

Thomas Gleason and Michael 3racken went INTO
the Liquor store of Henry Il. Johnson, at No 23I
Myrt cave, Saturday nICiit, and were refused
drinks as they had been drinking. Gleason drew
a revolver and fred three shots at Michael Golden,
the bartender, but his aim was 80 unsteady that
all the shots missed their mark. Both Gleason and
his cOmrade were arrested
Catherine Mulvany age seventeen, was arrested
yesterday for arson IN setting fire 10 the house OF
Alexander r. Walsh, No 81 lrvlng-placc, where
she was employed "a Il servant. She ticd to burn
the house twice, pouring kerosene on the floor in
tic basement and lighting II, and then fastening
to her room. MIR. Walsh found thc ire aud put
il ont both times. While being taken to thc police
the girl had eplcptc fit and was sc ut TO
the BROOKLYN Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-27

oroc,cd IN 1910 From 1854 to 1850 tho church was
rocked by Internal disensons five Of the nine trustees
wishing sell tho property The caso was taken mo
Tho courts and nv the time II decided the society
was in nm impoverished condition. Yesterday $1,000
waa raised which leaves the church In better financial
conditIon than n has In for thirty years. There are
hut three or four members living that worshppcd there
forty wears ago; though goodly sprnkling OF gray
ha,ry,S old time Mcthodsts were noticeable OF the
rda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-27

days after her arrival she went to the anaW
to the prisoner He is alleged have told her that ne
was a member of the New York Stock Exchange. shc
te titles that she gave him her property 10 invest o' n
ne yer received any profits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-27
An UNpROIITaBLE INvESTMENT

At the jefferson Market Police Court ycsicr-
day Detectives i9Dthlcf and FORafg pa''d ~ S bar
Aclile yridaiie charged by Madame Marc Brssh. nov
living NJ - West Twenty seventh A., with obtaining
from her. under false prionccs. 3JOD francs dRnDb1
crescent brooch valued ut 10000 ffancs AMI diamond
medallion worth 200. Tho complainant cannot
speak a word " English. She left Paris August o.
end arrived here by tho steamship RABorXae. few
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-27
INcoRRIGrnIE.--F Fair Phiistinc eyes,

INCORRIGIBLE.--F Fair Phllistine " Yes,
We've just returned fgo nuheD y' red 10 AntwerP
the Cathedral. | don't like It a bit. never
We. any picture by him | did like" Artist
more in sorrow than In anger: Perhaps sou hive
not the hest examples " that Master
Fair Thilistine: perhaps not Bythcbyc, there
one Inbens there liked" Artist tnuch relieved: "Ah
there was one. I'm glad Of that" Fair Philistne:
Yes II was picture OF his death, painted by some
body else - Judy.