davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03
WORK on THE PANAMA CANAL.

Panama Canal Coinran. gives resume OF the state
mcnts of Commander Gorringe formerly OF the United
States Navy which published some time ago Ill
America giving the result of his inspection OF the work
done on up July OF this year At that time
only one sevcneenth part of the actual cutting or the
had been finished, while the expenses so tar IN
Cured amounted oncsiNh OF the estimated total out
Law Commander Gorrnge concluded that the canal
would eventually Sl2O0OOOOo and would be COM
ple-d at the by January !, 1890 The American
contractor Nathaniel Mckay reports that 10000 natives
OF the Carrbce Islands are employed In piercing the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03
INTERESTS OF THE DOMINION

MoNTREAt, Dec. 2.-Alcxandcr Buntih,
director uf The Es,lnnpe nank. was found guilty ot
ohtainr preference from the hank after it' failure ami
was ,,-,ns sentenced To- ten dats' imprisonment.
n 10 stated that Immediate proceedings VIII lie tnheh
tt Ms itnnns r,nspl fcf separation fiom hei nus
han and alsu that ariiuh fut heavy damages VIZ ne
instliuird aealnsi Ia iiuWai the mplltal ahrptihh
,ipnt of tho Tongue iuln siluin Mta lthah nae
tnnn lhpn,pinll ~ tho Instance ~ lrt hnah"h' aihee
ArIli, ianp. ~, NApu iprufts that abe Ia sahu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03
AWAITING INDICTMENT Ar TONS RIVER
lBY TELEGRApL TO THE TaIDuNE.l
nnr y -Ihn Wui rINlt

ION ) NIVEK, n. D., UtC. . HV W 'IH"''H"V
murder is the only important which will come be-
fore the Grand Jury County AT the term Of court
which opened to-day. Justice Van sycc IA his charge
10 the Grand Jury referred 10 the murder briefly Elson
X Rockwell and the wife. daughter and two sons Of tho
murdered man. who have been held under arrest since
the discovery OF the murder six weeks ago. Will probably
ha inlc cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03
4 SPORTSMAN LOSES HIS ARM
Try TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE

TITUsvIILE, Penn, Dec. 2.-Captaln John II.
p,ngman prominent and successful oil operator ana re
spected townsrnan of Ttusvie. while hunting lo1ay'
lost his left arm By the accidental discharge OF his sun
Surgeon. amputated the arm two inches Deo" 'nc
o,hov Captain Dlngman enlisted in the ll6th \. \.
Volunteers AT Angola n. Y. In l-62 went through .hc
R.d River Expedition under Banks, and serNe ell III ts
Valley under Sheridan being several times pEoo'eu ''
the G exhibition OF soldcrly conduct In action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03
THE BRITISH NAVY.

LONDON, Dec. 2-ln the House of Lords to-
day the Earl Of NorthhroOk and In the House of Com
mons sir Thomas Brassey made statements regarding the
British Navy They showed that it was largely superior
TO the French Navy. The Government intended now to
build clals five bcltcd cruisers two armed
torpedo rams ten and thirty torpedo boats The
credit required for naval expenditures together with the
estimates the f5,52J,OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03
rRrslnENr nIANA CAnINEE

CiY oF MfXioo, Dee, su Via HhlVrn'"h'-
President pal has appointed Tho following cabinet
Mustrr of Foreign Relations Hrnor lguaclo Malseai,
now Minister To England Minister of war; 'i'hera'
Pedro Iinoios,i Minister ~ Justice, fehor Joaquin @
Inrnuda Minister 0f the Treasury, schur Manhul pup
ian and Mnisero of the Interior senior Manuel ltoero
Enbio The Minister OF Pablo Works has not yet bc.ii
appointed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03
Jrnof uhliiM D. nhllA,'S anitfM

fBl IriIGnAiii ~ int ihihiAtl
PiHLAptLrnlA, Dee, .,-Iudgo Kelley did
not ~ 10 Washington for the opening "f Congress iiois
stll AZ the home of his sou inlaw nton i"rsimahn'
lie IT, however, well enough Ia he oh AMI was seen on
the to-day. lie says tat he has entirely feeoNerd
from the attack OF malaria, and that he s only waiting
of strength 10 resume his active duties ana
~ poets bc ia his seat IN Washington on saturday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03
THE GAlfOUS WOULE-BE SUICIDE.

TOLEDO, Ohio, Dec. 2.-Sir Charles Everard
Neveie whose conviction a bigamist induced him TO
attempt suicide i'll his cell Sunday, by batcrng his head
against the wall although recovering from his INJURIES
still declare, that he will not live TO receive sentence
His head and neck yet quite sore To the toch 40
il rational. but has ttlc 10 say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03
PROSPECTS OF THE EDUCATIONAL BILL.

WASHINGTON, Dec 2.-The friends of the Edu-
cational bill express considerable confidence
that il will become a law at this session. In the
recent political camIa a,gn the Democratic candi-
dates for Congress in several of the Southern
States found il difficult to explain why the House
failed to pass the bill at the last session. and they
are extremely anxious for action upon It, Mr..
willis of Kentucky, who is the author of the bill
reportsd by the House committee. said to-day that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03
TWO PEOPLE MYSTERIOUSLY POISONED.
tpY TELReRAPn TO IHE rRlsUNk'l

DAYTON. Chic. Dec. 2.-Frcderck Hanson
and wife retired at the usual hour last hlgh ec " P
feet health and in unusually good spirits About an hour
later both were attacked with severe pains Ia the
and neighbors who In III response to heir "po"'
for aid found them apparently dying phy ySie'"h "~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03
ENGLISH AND SPANISH AT GIBRALTAR.
Ctpv,rr.p Dee 0-There has been new

collision between Spanish and BriNsh authority.
Spanish cruiser captured vessel In BRITISH waters
which was supposed t. he u smuggler Inc bilusi
thcrciunn sent nm armed launch I'm pursuit The vessel
was rrnptured aud along with s capUr wns towed into
he Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03
MR.. HEWITT AS Nyt. LOwELEs SUCCESSOR.

LONDON Dec. Z.-It IS rcpOrtcU HcTc tTHt
Abram - Hewitt, OF New York, IL the probable sue
cessor Of Mr.. Lowell The PaH Mall Gaseue says that
Mr. Hcwitt's eminent position as Phlanthropis ana
his free trade views hit him exceedingly for the position
hut whoever comes to England will iind Mr.. Lowell "a
dIiliC MI nlan tO suCcefh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03
NAVIGATION OF THE CONGO.

Y,
which Is identical with the previous one to which was
referred the proposed navigation laws for the Congo
River has placed them I'm the hands of subcommittee
for revision Baron IanbcrmOnt of Belgium Will present
the report the committee to the Conference on lhuis
ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03
MISS MACKAY TO BE MARRIED.

PARIS, Dec. 2.-I'he Partisan papers say that
Miss Mackay is going to be married to Don Fernando
COlOnna Prince of Gaatro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03
CHINESE TACTICS IN TONQUIN.

LONDON, Dec. "A ulSpllcH OIL to-uay u"''
from Shanghai to The Times says THE Chinese tactics
appear and allow the French to follow them
deadly passes OF Tonquln thus wcakenlng Their
ngthened line The native press Is certain that Chla
will succeed III rcconquering TOaliin.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03

summoned but was unable 10 Hanson, WHO dicd at
O'Clock this morning. The prospects OF MS wIc re-
covery are slender. Whether poison was pnrposeiy
administered to them accidentally found Its way into
their food 10 not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03
Act. il now in favor of suspending its oper-

si,ver Act il now in favor of suspendng Its oper-
atioh. or of repeating tho compulsory provis'onS'
General Browne of Indiana. who supported the
Bland bill, snow strongly In favor of the repcai ol
its compulsory provisions. s. S. Cox is inclined 10
support the recommendations of Secretary McOu.-
loch. On the other hand. Mr.. Mills. of Texas Is
strongly opposed to any change of policy, although
he would be delighted to see all the gold in ~"
Treasury paid out He thinks the boarding OF goiu
unnecessary. aud would not he willing to allow
even Democratic Secretary of the Treasury G,s-
cretionary authority overth silver coinage Vcii vii
ing that "he will he under the control OF wan Id
Street, Mr. Payson's views correspond. IN i;is ths
main, with those of Mr. Mil Is although ne ,nnS 81
that 1t wOud he prudent to keep goiu rotect The
sr'onbacks. He thinks that one.dollar ann ~ uwof of
dollar silver certificates might he issued ii lie" Vi
tho grcenbacks of these denominations
far as the trade dollars are concerned tne gen,
ern feeling among Representatives. seems W oo III
favor of rcdcemng them at their par va i"e'
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-30

An payia. I1io.i'Nr Tr'hg'. 90 ul,
lofty Character,
ELEGANT ADDRESS


NV Yuu urL - MmtaGurn cru-
tsnary sor,icn- wore h.'J to-day iu
nearly ull Jhm Juwi-Is.nrurur- nf lh,
city, Addru,-yt w.r. mtGu and -nr-
mons preached w I.r liu aud
character and .uI. I..ls yr Sir
Moses MonrpGuro, rhr jewish ruI.m-
thrup.-L Athmu.n Emmanuel There WITS q
large congregation. The services were
nu" of prayer HHa THANKSGIVING, Rev,
Horny Ward lIcnchcr made nm address
in which ho paid q high culpgy 10 the
good work uI SIR Moses.
Az, fEE iU.E SAID;
1--WE are called upon tu ponder no the
prOlongati1U Di such l'fH, But H. may
be- u lesson for our guidance; and pray
that ali may profit by IT, There
may be- many mDu that arc made
rich that they may hoe made
moancr. They I.mpgr themselves aud
separate Themselves from thyir fellow
hoIngs; but hero iga man whose riches
have boon u benefit 90 the poor iu uvyry
land. His great and generous heart
has enriched them all. llo hHe
used the RESOURCES of his riches tor
The benefit of u'l, mud IN $50 duinn
pphcli how this great man u,H above
3 he separation ,. tho scots % $50 iar,
were allie 20 him. Not long
ago Is H. tia. ilu term jew WIS
"a hy-wurd a|d grrpioHch over the who'll
earth; but now they have changed that.
The chang" was owing 20 the huncll-,
rcnce ana goodness Of mon vino,
ike Sir Moses NoutelOre, re-
-ardleSS Of creed, assist the poor,
The needy, rud the helpless.
We know what Uii tho world says OF
such u man. He belongs % humanity,
o mankind; he J. not shut up in the
narrow bounds of any creed or any
nelief. In such % case | recognize
he breaking down OF the barriers of the
middle ages. | am glad ! am here to-
lay to express my reverence and heart
felt thanks TO God, for having raised up
aud let live him whose memory We are
assembled here 10 celebrate"
OrHrB tDnREs 80.
Rev. stephen III. Camp and Rev. DR..
Jiutheil also made addresses nj similar
services at other synagogues. Rabbi
pronounced a glowing UulOgy
upon the life of Sir Moses Montefiore.
The Home Tor Chronic Invalid, |
was formally opened with interest |
nE exercises, consisting of addresses, |
singing and religious services The toll !
owing telegram was despatched:
sir Moses mnnteAorc, RameEatc, England:
New York makes schuChOna over the |
opening of the Mpntetiore home for
'hronic inyaids with imposing ceremo-
lies to day. Nnr congratulations TO you. |
lSignedl 4 LaN, President.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-30

BALTIEoRB, MD, oct. 25.-Tho celo-
bration of the Tooth anniversary Of Sir
Moses Mon;ifiore, the English Hebrew
phiianthropist, began in tbs city to-day.
Services were hold at Lloyd Street syn
agogue. the religious service was con-
Quoted by Rev. Mr.. Krauss, after which
Rev, j. II. hich, Of Ncw York, delivered
an Grafton upon the lite and
character OF Sir Moses. The altar
of the synagogue was handsomely
decorated and mae Of the prominent
lsraelites in the city participated in the
tribute OF respect TO the most celebrated
member of their rgst. The celebration
will be continued to morrow at Hanover
synagogue, as well RS some Of the more
orthodox temples Of the Hebrew faith.
PROVIDING FOR 4 PROBE SORSlIP.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 26.-Ih0 celebration
of the centennial of Sir Moses Monte
fore was continued this afternoon ut
Hanover synagogue, Fully 1909 people
were unable TO gain adm ssion. Rev.
Dr. BischOstO delivered an Grafton, ia
which he gave review OF the life Of Sir
Moses from his early manhood up to his
Tooth year, to-day The celebration was
made the occasion for the collection OF
funds TO endow MOutciiOre professor
ship in the Union Hebrew college. Tho
celebration was not confined to those OF
TIE HebreT faith, but Christians of all
denominations were present.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-30
Lnrnn To- Inc ylrrlninn..

CHICAGO, Oct. 2G.-rhc following is .
copy of a icttOr sent 10y Gen. Logan in
reply to an invitation of the CCutcdcr-
ate soldiers of Rockingham county, Nir-
giniu, 70 address them:
CuICNGp,urf - To Capt. John II. Eolston,
Harrisburg, Virginia:
MY DEAR SIR:-Gour letter, enclosing
a petition containing over 800 names OF
Confederate sOIdirS residing in your To-
calitY, requesting me to deliver an adj
dress al your place on the political is
sues now presented to the
citizens Of this republic Tor
..ihuir decision is received. regret
exceedingly that my engagements are
such that / cannot comply with lheir
request, made in such Kind and gencr-
OuS manner rs thrs has been. II does
seem to me that the people of Virginia
who are willing to lay aside their former
prcjudces and move forward in the di
recliOn that will give them
prosperity and be calculated
n developed the great mine Of wealth
that lies beneath their sol! should adopt
the policy Of protective tariil. and in
yite northern capita, 90 invest in manu-
featuring, cct., iu their state and to AS
sist i'm the growth anl development OF
the virtu .- industries hat your country
Is well adapted tO. The people of the
south, py adopting this policy, viii
move forward 60 great results m the
future. Those who are so pr.iuiiryl
That they cduuo. think Of or speak oi
snythur hur tine misfortune, ". the
past, an VINO decline to aid or assist in
adopting any policy that VIII
be beneficial to any part of their
country will perhaps continue
to cling to their prejudiecs, and the
march Of this progressive people of your
count ypa-s hem by the wayside, and
move Onward in the direction of the
grand result for their people in the
future by joining and a. uciatiug
themselves with The party Of prog
ress, which has shown ia ability
for ope.iug the way 90 and bringing
about the grauIoSt results achieved by
the people of any nation heretofore.
These men who have addressed me in
80 kindly q manner, recognize as braye
men, such rs must take tine forefront in
bringing the southern people ont of
the lead of mon who have kept their
country depressed. and who have never
shown the ability 90 develop the great
resources OF wealth that age Cycryw here
found in their par, OF the country.
Convey to these gentlemen my
regret at my inability To visit them
during this campaign. 1T the same
time give them my kiudest thanks tor
the very complimentary manner in
which they have addressed me person
ally. With respect,
l am very truly,
JoHS a. LOGAN.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-30
~ rrUDr.,, ~ ,uuaI,o.


satisfactory ~mnitiur Results Vpuu ihn
EiH~ u.. - tlrr Nu.uHr Hiur
htH.r rf.E ~ m-lnHl uf ....u Hrr
purchased Ny Nus-r,, Matthew'S a
Nn.H THAT rr-,r-sad unusual interest
tl..ry owner 40 refractory urrs, rho
balloon flowed nn'y from tho ordinary
water Iurhrt furnace, uut sthy product
ufurr UTn carrying FROM o 90 % prr cent,
Zinc aud ~lp 100 per Drut. lend, n came
.Hml lu \ lpIuv >mrltur, tllh cruck dis
Elsu iuWln "plutN, ami from the ore ui
.Nu Mary Murphy mime entirely, Tho
Mary Murphy mining company has
leased until January !, the snc.tcr 40
Alpine, and tho ~UIuc has hruu success
uiIy operated under the Campbell pro-
CESS inr four weeks, DR., tampnCll being
iU charge ut IA" motHllurgird depart
W"ut, IT,. Campbell process, In gen
urM iurw~, II -lWulN q new method u'I
iluNlug tho charges oi the ordinary
water Jacket furnace, 80 That u large per
cent at the zinc ~ made toI
pUss rs freely aud honestly
through a. though there was little or ma
zine iu the ore. The lead from the wei
iS used over again repeatedly, SO that
ihH ChNl"vs are kent VOL saturated, ana
the zinc is thus washed from the sides
ui tho furnace, and thus, when carefully
attended, mo- ~lupp tEc need u occur, |
rho Murphy ore has load enough Ia
-mrl' In this way. Iron for tluNiug Is
brought from l.uadviilc, and this iron
utS also - silver value. Lime rock Is
obtained from Gunuisou. The Smeltcr !
is now running on Murphy or
Just ~ II is mined, and so salts |
factory is the Campbell process
that the Mary Murphy Mining company
will undoubtedly erect works OF their
own nearer the mIno, and ship out their
base bullion. This run has passed beyond |
ted positively that 2incy ores can lie
readily aud economically smclted. This
IA t has caused great rejoicing in Cha
flee county, and miners are greatly
encouraged with tho hope that custom
works will be- built so that they can
have home market for their little lois |
Of ore obtained in the progress of deve! |
upmcut. 4 market al home will enable |
them 10 get cash without having to !
resort 10 days labor for others, ana |
hence they can steadily prosecute work |
on their mining claims. II everything |
works a. smoothly during the next !
three months as now, new plants will |
Toe built and Chalk Creek will be able 10 |
utilize large part OF tae grand ore re-
serves now existing there. The Mary |
Murphy people have long been expert |
and trying to discover or devise
some method TO cheaply and rapidly
handle their Immense bodies Of ore, and |,
hey have finally struck something
hat will we hope, induce them To work !
hcir great mine to its fullest capacity.
-. Memphis Appeal.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-30

BUGNos AYRGs, Oct. 2G,--It is feared
the expected arrival of two Italian
steamers from Genoa with 1900 passeu-
gers, win cause difficulties, this port be-
ing closed to vessels from Genoa. The
government decided not to receive the
plauds the resolution. The steamer left
Genoa through error on the part Of the
Argentine consul. The steamers agents
are making every effort to obtain admit
lance. 1t is said the Italian minister
will protest against the action of the
government. A war vessel will order
them to anchor upon arrival.
1t is rumored that case of yellow
fever has occurred in this port.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-30

What word of meaning there is in
lhese three words applied in local
sense. Each matrimonial craft that is
nunched upon the great sea of u.atri-
nony, is watched with intense interest
5v the friends Of the parties embarkinp.
md especially dear ones OF kindred
nloOd who, Bound by family ties, are
naturally more or less Interested IL
,heir wgylare. 70 the bridogrooms We
would, in lew words OF advice
lay, never w to teach your
better half hoefto paddle butter, never
ampromise 80 yrself by doing lhe weeks ,
'hdrnlHg, apI ostensibly DC member
Ji overy lodge in existence as well as all
hose .aIe extinct. tbs viii save a
world puble, and by feeding and
,eepiI good terms with your watch
log " ifyorr better baltiS not too
mart you. keep up an earances.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-30
Mr.. yyins,ow,s sootb,ug syrup.

Rev. SylvamuS COBB thus writes in the
Boston Christian Freeman:-We would
by no means recommend any kind OF
medicine which we did not know to be
good particularly for infants. But o!
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup we can
speak from knowledge, In our own
iamiiy it has proved a blessing indeed,
ny aivirG an infant troubled with collie
pains quiet sleep, and the parents I'M
broken rest at night. Most parents can
appreciate these blessings. Here is AL
article which works 10 perfection ana
which is harmless for the sleep which il
affords the infant is perfectly natural, and
the little cheruh awakes "bright as bui-
ton" And during the process of teeth
ing its valHe is incalculable. We have
frequently heard mothers say that thes
would not be without it from The birth o.
the child till it had finished with lht
teething siege, en- any consideration
whatever. Sold by all druggists. p
cents a bottle.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-30

A SAMPLE CHEYE NNE TRAGEDY.
Mcintyre Moved from Fort worth 80 de-
catur--N Child Poisoned %, WORTH
um-SnUc ui~ustruus Fire,
and iIilruad " rccks,
MnrInlirr rn.cn ln,nnenlnr.

FoRr W'nrm oct. %. Special. r.
late Tonight It Wa, learned that Capt.
Scnmi,t aud several rangers huh taken
MarImiro from jain here aud moved him
10 the jHi .l Dyutur. Tho removal, for
some r.Hrru, NH@ lpP. % profound secret
and b. sHii q" have h.nu done On the
rrdur 70. Gov. ireland. 40 attCwpt no
rescue had urgu made, sg /; is supposed
hu was taken away uu uavouu; OF the in
security %! thooli JAIL he NOW one not
being ready for occupants. All th'
rangers but three left with him.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-30

ST. PAUL, Oct. 2j.-Later aivices con-
corning the railroad wreck reported last
night, say the passenger train on the
Manitoba road encountered a partially
burned bridge, forty miles south Of
Crookston. The engine went over all
right, but the baggage car and two
coaches left the track, but did not turn
over. No one was hurt.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-30

ST.. LOUIS, oct. 26.-The centennial
birthday of Sir Moses Montefiero was
appropriately celebrated to-day by the
Israelites of this city at Temple Thaaren
Emoth ana the United Hebrew temple.
Large Audiences Of both jews and Cen
tiles were present and the ceremonies
were impressive. Rev. Snyder, a Uni
tartan clergymeu, delivered an Grafton
in English at the temple Thaaren
INInln 1T u
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-30

BRUSSELS, Oct. ga meeting of stu
dents of this city to-day decided to hold
an international congress Of students on
theoccason ofthr semi centenary estab-
ishment of OF the free university in this
city. A deputation OF students win
visit Paris to ask the venerable Victor
Hugo to accept the presidency Of the
pOuVrpsg
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-30

RICHMOND, VA, Oct. 26.-The congre-
CATION of Bethany held special services
in the Synagogue this evening in honor
of the Tooth birthday OF Sir Moses Monte
fore. Every religious denomination
and every profession and every class of
business in the city was represented.
Quite a number Of prominent ministers
also were present.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-30

|. lIAgUIsuvRG, PA, Oct. 25.-The Dom
ocratir coulorcos i'm the fourteenth con
groS-iunal district, after holding their
meeting without coming 10 terms, imam
imuusly nominated +. w. Foster, oi
SuuburE, The nominee Is son-in-law
Of Judge Gordon, Of the supreme court.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-30
PorkoroIis Kememhers Sir Moaes.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 2j.-The Hebrew
congregations here assembled in Mount
street temple this afternoon to celebrate
the Tooth birthday of Sir Moses Monte
fore. The Christians we're permitted(D to
take part in the ceremony. In the even
ing another celebration was held by the
Jewish fraternity at Altensia Chile Hall.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-30

ST. Louis OCT 2i.-Ovor twenty dele
ratcs tn the Wumpu's Christian Temp
prurH Union preached or lccturcd in
different churches or missions here to-
might aud today. Mrs. Mary |. lpthrop,
of Michigan, preached the regular an
nual sermon 90 q large audience this
morning.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-30

At Cleveland, Ohio, there were relig-
Gus services and Montefiore monu-
ment ceremony, with appropriate adj
dresses.
At Washington the Orthodox and
liberal Jews held joint exercises at the
Orthodox tnmnln