davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-03-12
naW LIBERTY AND LOYALTY IyA CHURCH.
BISHOP Lays FIRST LECTURE BEFORE THE GEN.
ERAL THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

BISHOP LAYS Flksi p''''''' $3.50 N'
ERAL THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.
The present series of six lectures on the
BI,hop Paddock Foundation is being delivered by
Rsbop Henry c. Lay, OF Easton. Tho first was gwen
Tuesday evening the General Theological Seminary
in ST. Peters Church. In West Tweneth-st. The general
title IA Law Liberty and Loyalty In Church National
and Pure" The subject OF the first discourse was
Ideal OF the Catholic Church. After an Introduction OF
bs tonic the Bishop said in snbstance "Dutes and re-
snonsiblites are correlatives OF power There is
church I'm this land pu organized with Its duties and
privileges and sanctions. Many assume that the work
OF the Church is to advise and not to teach; that Its
authority only the authority OF each member Others
say that ecclesiastical body Is exclusively author
itatiye that this attribute is to DO found generally df
fused throughout the churches, and there Is ten
dency for each one to geneze his body of divinity out
OF the scattered and dispersed elements But theren0ta
bodya governing paternal and sufficient conre OF obe-
dicnce ana loyalty The army teaches by analogy the
existence and inspiration OF legitimate espr du corps
such belongs To the Church, and ours is national.
complete aud authoritative have IN mlhd % Ch oishoP
unique Catholic Ia origin tradition anu ministry, and
merits aud demands both allegiance and affection
derIis the conception OF National church. The ideal
must not suffer because OF defectiye and Disappointing
realization. The Great Master Builder 10 equal 10 Ills
divine purposes in and through His church. We must %
persevcre In search for sanctty In ths ndivdns me,
even the results feeble and humating; ana as m
the private e In the Church II Is to be cherished
% ns ssd na Of Christian teaching
fered in tho community. The words Church and
catholic are used naturally simply, but often without
reGecton or knowledge The central inclusive and ex-
elusive OF the Catholic Church fails to be appre,
Of the sublime fact of the Incarnation
how shall people who have never enter,hned e
fact OF the Catholic Church, That the Church Is an
unreaty mere generality or an Ideal OF SomPr1
into unreality sentiment Sectar ranisn while FOLLOW
Ing It's best Lights h LOT trSse ro a
bated and diluted teaching. ,,., -.
Zone who truly discerns the unbroken historic pan9q
rama of the past believes something unlike all this IL
is a real stupeudos fact greatest OF all social
tions fitted for seextension and perpetuauon. Ah9
we cannot any sacrifice lose sight ot THIS pcrpetuai
fact as the ground OF our life and belicf."
New-York tribune., 1885-03-12
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE
The former directors with one change were


.e,ectea at the annual meeting OF tho Atlanta and
Charlotte Airline Railway Company yesterday Horatlo
~ Twombly chosen 10 MI the vacancy caused aa Dy
the recent death OF William H. Fogg: Inc poaru ors"n
lied by the election OF the former oficers
At the animal meeting Of the Louisville. Now'Albany
and Chicago Railway Company yesterday several
changes IN Board OF Directors were made but they
were said not be significant There was no opposition
10 the regular ticket which received a246o votes on
the total capital OF 10000 shares Ihe new ooara VIII VIII
meet for organization to-day when tho former officers
will be selected The following are the present diectos
John Astor, Robert Lenox Kennedy samuel Sioan VI H.
lanes d. Smith, Robert r. Hit, O. r. Cummings, John
b. Carson f. d. standiford. and J. NJ. Fetter
PHILADELPHIA, March 11.HAt meeting OF the Board
Of Directors Of the Railroad Company this
afternoon Walter Freeman. division freight agent OF the
united railroads OF the NewJersey division, rendered
his resignation TO become commissioner TO represent the
Joint coal interests of the Pennsyvana and Baltimore
Sregbt aeent of the Pennsylvania Railroad in NewYork
city and formerly connected with the Empire Llhe mas
been appointed as his successor
IspIANAPoIIs March l1.Ienry II. Porter, OF Chicago,
has filed petition in the United States Court asking
that receiver be appointed for the Chicago and Great
Southern Railroad and that John c. New trustee for the
bondhoders and the other defendants, be compelled TO
come into court and make answer 10 inc complaint hled
CHICAGO. March 11.-At the thirty-ffth annual meet
ing of the shareholders Of the Illinois Central Railroad
Company 1914 O35 shares were represented the entire
capital being 100000 shares by unanimous vote the
outgoing directors, James Q. Clarke, H. f. Aver ana
Walther Luttgen were reelected ana Wlllam "adori
A,tor was elected TO I'll vacancy. The board now con
sists of tho Governor OF Illinois, william H. GeDhard,
Abraham Il. Van Nest John Elliott, stuyvesant fish,
Edward II. Hartman, william Waldorf Astor, Sidney
Webster Robert Goelet, 8. Van Rensselaer, Cruger,
James G. Clarke, b. +. Aver and Walther Luttgen
BOSTON, March IL (Spectal.-The New-fork and New
England trust bondhoders are now asserting rapid
y TO the proposition for the reorganization OF the fl
nances of the company out of 81 2OOO 900 in bonds,
only the holders 1925 have consented to take Sec
ond mortgage bonds with interest scaled The matter
will be brought issue shortly by request from the
NewYork and NewEngland for order from the court
for the removal OF the trust property As tho New
in r. the car bondholders take
their property and the New York aud New-Engand Will
take its proportion All OF the october coupons OF the
have been taken Of and the February
i'm position that they can be handled In the III
terest OF the company.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-12
TIE UNION BANK FAILURE.

BISGuAMroN, March IL (SpeciaD.-Th fail
ure of NJ O. Rockwell Co., private bankers OF Union,
worse than was ut first reported The liaDities VIII
not be less than $4,000 and the losers are poor people
who had implicit faith In tho bank i'' Oh tne sums
- h, ,ha firm show. amounts varying from $50 to
Thousands The village OF Union was scene Oh M
on the night OF the failure; women ran through the
streets wrnging their hands and waing ana meh wran
TuIIy demanded their savings.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-12
ppopARIE MURDER OF A FARMER.

LYONS, March IL (Speca0.-lhe disappear
ance OF Theodore Pultz, farmer. from his nome ~
sodus in this county, two weeks ago has caused nusn
alarm He was last in this village where Nc 'oo
numerous purchases and displayed large ron Oh oes
Late in the evening he started for nome WIN no "'
eptter and has not been heard of since The next morn
inc ,he cutter was found demolished by the side OF
country road and the horse found twenty miles
from IL. The family and friends Of the missing @ hlah
have secured the country for him ana nave sen. Hu -,
r. of letters inquiry concerning hun 70 az parts
the state The general opinion Is that he mas pee t,r
dered one person states that on the morning al.ea
pu1 nneared he saw strangers carrying away
i,r robes rom the cutter lie called TO them ana they
ran away land escaped.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-12
FREIGHT RATES on THE PACIFIC ROADS.

ST. PAUL, March II (SpecidU.-Messrs'
Kimba Shelby and stebbins of the Union Pacific are
in ST. Paul. in consultation with tho general freight
agent Mr. Hannford aud the general passenger agent
Mr. Fee Of Northern Pacific. upon matters relating
to through Pacific Coast business The most important
matter talked OF was the new tariff to be issued Oh
March Is quoting through rates from Chicago 70 the
Pacific Coast This tariff is rendered necessary 'y inc
crcular issued by Commissioner Fisk OF the Joint Exc
cutive Committee of the Trunk Line few days ago
This circular withdraws all through rates from the
after traffic destined for those points must be rated al
the established westbound tariff rates to Chicago or
Mississippi River points, and governed by thc iruIik
Line classification. The withdrawal OF these rates re-
moves much of the discrimination that mas heretofore
been made against Chicago aud ST. Paul merchahts
Heretofore merchants purchasing In New-fork obtained
a through rate all goods destined Tor facHS noas'
ponts Now whether goods are purchased IN Chlcag0,
St Paul or New York. the local rate between New YORK
and Chicago NewYork and ST. Paul must DC adaeo W
the through rates from the latter points to the coast
New-York tribune., 1885-03-12
ppr,KryG A WILD CATS NECK.

MONTICELLO, N. Y, March 1.-THE Repubh-
ran states that a weLknown Sullivan County hunter,
who has already killed several wild cats this winter en-
countered one recently which he could not shoot the
powder in his gun having become wet The cat showed
fight and the hunter. with few Intellectual strokes
With the Init OF his weapon drove the animal to shelter
w. tho s,de OF large log Them placing his dog as to
distract attention planting himself near Small 'r1" ,ss
wild cat by the hind legs, and, striking 1t violently
AGAINST the tree. broke its neck.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-12
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL STOCK HOLDINGS

CHIc.Go. March 1.-THE thirty-fifth annuai
meeting of the stockholders OF the Illinois 0en'
road Company was held here TO day. Tue p p
James c. Clarke, presiding The unusualiy i''i ~ - ~
her of 2O2 stockholders owning 19fO3o shares VIZ
represented in person by proxy, being ohchn
than ever represented before. The anhuai icpo' - 60,
drectors which was published in THE TRIBUNE on fep
- OK ,o. ,,bmitted and approved. By the unani-
mon. vote of the stockholders present, the urec'os
,vbose terms expire year. Messrs CLARKE aver anu
,ttgen were reelected and william waldorf As'or :"
New.York was elected to fill the vacancy cre'o"
months ago by the resignation OF William ba' "iu
,,no The hoard now consists Of Richard D. ogiespy'
Governor Of Illinois, ex-offcio; william IL. Gephiu,
Abraham r. Van Nest and John Elliott 10 ser'e un .,
1886; stuyvesant Fish, Edward H. Hartman anu w
lam waldorf Astor to serve until 1887 Sidney webster
Robert Goelet aud 8. Van Rensselaer, Cruger' 10 sew
until 1888 and James @. Clarke, B f. Aver al" "
Luttgon, to serve until 1889. .
The books of the company show that 1858 s'ocknoia
ers own the 100000 shares into which the cap'al ID
divided OF these, 43445 shares are registered III inc
name OF syndicate in Amsterdam which ior norc 'n'
twenty years has represented large but nun
her of small proprietOrs In Holland. Inc renhhhs .h
1857 stockholders hold 246555 shares. making tne
holding of each than ninety shares vi
the entire number OF stockh9i@aers @ @ ZACH or over
twentyfour 900 shares or over forty oe %
800 over Cos own 100 shares OF er 'n o sIapeho
crs last year was 221S and the 400 new ones arc ce
email investors in the New England states ana ~ re
New-York Nearly every State In the Union - repIes
scnted in the list including California Georgia, L0ulsi'
ana, Mississippi, Tennessee and kentncky. n t gso
ffty-three persons now hold 6,S53 shares against fo
held last year forty-twO persons Inc nuinpoI y.
American shareholders Is now i, 900 agaihst oVl
year The prevalent opinion that the ILLINOIS oehtIai
stock is owned entirely In England and Holland Is mis-
take One-third Of the stock Is owned I'D ths %
try, which more than twice the amount H. i've q,
land over forty per cent of the stockholders i've
America.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-12
ENDING A NEWSPAPER LIBEL SUIT.

ALBANY, March 11.-ln the libel suit of Will
fam II. fIalc, OF Troy against Jerome B. Parmenter,
proprstor of The Press the jury to-day gave verdict
for the defendant The complaint was based on an
article which stated that Hale had been knocked down
on the street for insulting git, and that there was
malice IN quoting his title, {" Dr. The defcnce merely
witnesses prove that the incident descroed
really occurred The plantiu showed u a"pio'u" ifon
Yale as Doctor Of Philosophy.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-12
rpvryc ro pIow UP A POST OFFICE.

BATAVIA, March IL (SpeciaD. An internal
h,ne was found I'm the lobby OF the post office by the
.weeper yesterday morning. 1t was box about eight
inches square with wires and fuse The fuse had been
,gb,sd IN two different places, but had twice gone out
The hox tanned OF cotton and several ounces OF
oraJ u h,r,oal both saturated with kerosene oil IL
Rad been placed the lobby the night DeIore ana was
Intended 10 set fire to the building.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-12
VALUABLE IA OTIS ABOUT BRAZILIAN TRADE.

Captain J. NJ. Lachlan, superintendent OF the
United states and Brazil Mail Steamship Company. who
has lately returned from Brazil where he went 70 reor
ranize tho agencies of limo and
for stopping ut Barbadoes collected while In Brazil
large number OF data concerning the coffee aud rubber
crop the cost Of labor and provisons ~ tne ouersns
ports tho amount Of bushoss done by houses IN tue
Brazilian trade and the carrying capacity and rates Of
frcight Of the steamships trading TO Brazil
New-York tribune., 1885-03-12

SYRACUSE March II lSpectdIJ.-InfOrmati0n
was received here this afternoon from the
Onondaga Indian Reservation that trouble
was anticlpated thore through the antipathy
~ the Pagans against the Christians Incen.
d,arsm has aroused the Christians and they have been
here 10 have Indian Agent Gardner obtain for them pro-
tantnn from the state, The wealthiest person
on the reservation Is the widow scannondoab,
a squaw, who has the control or soo
acres ~ land To-day of her barns totally de-
stroyed by fire. One horse was burned to death and
anoher one Ia likely die. The building was found on
Are week ago bnt the flames were extnguished before
much damage was done. Great excitement prevails
among the Christans. They guard their properly nshs
aid day,
New-York tribune., 1885-03-12
CHARGED WITH BURGLARY IN A GRAVEiAhp'
R,yGuAMToN. March IL (Speciap. The case

Of the People against d. s. Richards Robert hieharo'
bi. SON and william r. Taylor capitalist Is now IN the
court here before Judge Murray. The parties "oo'e
,on.d ara charged with attempting the robbery of
~, holns family burial vault and among other indct-
nents found against two for burglary IN the
third degree They demurred TO these indictments anu
hre arose question OF law such as Is SAID never 10
have come up In this state The deinurres weee
upon the ground that the tomb was not puiiuinS
within the meaning OF the law
New-York tribune., 1885-03-12
FAILURE AT MEDINA.
MEDINA, March II Especial. This villa

MEDINA, March II Especial. This village :
in financial panic. The failure to-day Of n 3
Abel one of the leading grocers Of the place. who No.
an assignment to Chauncey Mccormick, Il the fou,s
heavy failure OF business mon within mouth. ~
grave fears are entertained that Others VIII fo,lo
Abell's liabilities are about So 1000, preferences AZ M
assets about 81 OO0 The cause OF tho failure vas ~
Endorsement OF promssory notes for othen Who M
fullad
New-York tribune., 1885-03-12

friends, tsn bus yid he ala not know ~
When pressed for . direct reply he said g & a.
lect % which nave given no thought or attention. H
that be has been promised the support Of the esds
Republicans Of the State.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-12
SERIOUSLY INJURED BY FALLING TREE.

CLEAN, March 11.-James Baxter, wmie
cboppng down a tree In the woods near Davis shanty
ON Monday was caught under the limbs Of the tree as 1t
fell He was pinned to the ground from 10 a. m until
:, with both legs and arm broken, before he was
P;,nn,yered IIo Was delirous when found, and VIII
nrohably die
New-York tribune., 1885-03-12
SURVEYING THE LAKE ONTARIO ICE FIELD

OswEGo, March 11.-A survey of the i,o.
field of Lake Ontario was made to-day from the survsv
station, 224 feet above the lake level. The field W
found to be solid In all directions far could be se
with glass except due north from the harbor wher.
open water appeared at distance of seventeen rnlss
and extended to the horizon The field consists entirely
of rough hummOcks
New-York tribune., 1885-03-12

order Of Hbernians rupture occurred IN the
ization last fail on political questions Their
were held at No 1893 BOwery. One party charged % tne
other with stealing the banner OF the order nna
Duty advised the leaders to shake hands Inis "as u
and the case adjourned till Saturday
New-York tribune., 1885-03-12
prvysyIyAyyA NETHODIsTs IN COyFEREyCE

HUNTINGDON, PeDu., March III (SpeciaD.-
the Central Pennsylvania Conference Of Methodist
churches will bo opened here In the Opera House to-
morrow. Bishop Foss, Of Minneapolis, arrived this
evening and will preside during the session The town
is lled with clcrgymen 200 being present All Of
the hotels are full. The body represents membership
of $4,000 and church property valued at $2oooooo'
The conference contributed last year for foreign missions
over ooo for church extensions 8oo for freed
mons aid $2lO0; for other local beneyoences. over
10000 The present will be the most
cne for several years. large number OF ministers wiz
be changed three presiding elders VIII pe ap-
pointed for the wi!Iiamsport, Altoona and Jnnsa
frets This evening meeting In tho inter
telpperuuce was he'd. The Rev w. Gwynn presided sne
ths kew H. r. Stevens and the Rev. Daniel Hartman de
uyerod addresses.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-12
SUICIDE OF A FARMER's WIFE.

LoCKPoRr, March II (EpeciaD The yome
wife of Willis Henderson, farmer. living n ~
Shelby, Orleans County. blew her brains out vith
revolver this afternoon while she was slonA IN ~
house. Her husband heard the report Of the rrvoss
from the barn. and rushing IN found her lying dssj NJ
Age twenty-three No reason for her act IL knowh
New-York tribune., 1885-03-12
coNGRATULATING BoYsT. TIE SKATER.

PoRr JERvIs, March II (SpeciaD.-William
Roys ir tho second in the recent six day skating
contest az Madison Square Garden was given reception
ot the Clarendon Hotel As he left tho floor Daniel Ho-
brook presented him. In behalf OF the citizens OF
nriate inscripton.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-12
MR. uscoCK AND THE GovERNORsHl

SYRACUSE, March II lSpecldN.-It has Deen
GENERALLY conceded here among the friends OF
Representative Hiscock that he Is In tho
race for tho nomination for Governor OK
the State. A dispatch from washington was received
here this afternoon saying that Mr Hiscock has been
aotivoy INIT quietly at work among NewYork Rcpubli.
can Representatives. In his own behalf He was fopnd
this Afternoon In o0nsultattcn with severai oi III
New-York tribune., 1885-03-12

TWO MEN INJURED BY FALLING BRIDGE.
Troy, March 1.-THE old bridge across the
Hoosick at schaghcoke which was being replaced by
new iron structure fell this afternoon. William oiiare
and John Luehan workmen were on and were thrown
will not recover.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-12
AWARDING A VERDICT FOR $4,000.

BUFFALO, March 1.-THE jury in the case q
the Lubrcating Oil Company, of Buffalo, agsiaak A.
Vacuum Oil Company, of Rochester, for damageA ca~
into court at late hour last night with yerdict =
favor of the plaintiff for 100000 An appeal viii y
made by the defendant
New-York tribune., 1885-03-12

DAMAGE BIZ THE POWDER EAPLOSION
President Turck, of tie Latin & Rand Pow
der Company. whose mills were blown up on Monday,
said yesterday that the loss would not excesd
and the works would be rebuilt at once The origin OF
the explosion had not been, and probably would not oe
discovered.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-12

puun comnauv went to the Forest Cemetery ana seen
mo r,t the crave of his young wife who recenty
mitted suicide, killed himself with douDe oaff'A'N
shQf-Qun.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-12

SHOOTING HIMSELF on HIS KIFEs CRAVE
ToLKpo, o., March IL tSpeoiaI.)-Jacob Drey
young German laborer in the employ Of tho TOLEDO
New-York tribune., 1885-03-12
CUTTING A MILLER IN SEVERAL PIECES.

KINGSTON, March 11.-Conrad Stein' a Ger
man miller came here from Munich several months
ago and tried to get among the grismiis' railing
in this he started for Nebraska where he had pro'he
who was farmer. Stein left Nebraska and went 10
Tex.s soon afterward and finally to New-MexieO Intel
luence has lust been received from White Oaks n. NJ
OF a tragedy which recently occurred there III "noh
stein was killed by Mexican miner and was then cut ~
sevaraI nieces The Mexican, with drawn knlle COIN
manded stein TO buy him a drink Of whiskey stein an
swered by Knocking the Mexican down ana Japnx o
him with both feet The Mexican went away No"lns
xnneennce upon stein A few days later stems Hulf
iated hody was fouui 4. The Mexican was lynchea'
New-York tribune., 1885-03-12
THROUGH NEW-YoRK STATE.
TRYING TO SET ASIDE INDIAN CLAIMS.

BUFFALO, March 11.-General James Z.
Strong of this CITY, acting for Ojageght chief Oh tne
Cayuga Indians brought suit last summer against tne
State of NewYork to enforce the chiefs claim to 81 are
Of the annuity 900 which paid by the state tothe
two branches of the tribe living In this state anu
one west of the Mississippi The annuity the restoI
treaties made Fort Sanwix in 1889 and at Cayuga
Ferry In 1885, under which treaties Oageghti cniel
the tribe Of whom the present chief is hneal desceno
ant ceaedO the State large tract Of land on condoh
Of the payment to the tribe Of the annuity forever IN
1909 OJagegh and large number OF the tribe iet tns
State and went to Canada becoming subjects OF Great
Britain. They fought against the United States In 1917
and since then that branch OF the tribe has not received
share Of the annuity the other two branches
1t ALL The Canadian branch has presented It's claim ior
share Of the money holding that II has the treaty III s
possession and that IL is in reality the tribe proper
In 1S49 the Board OF Land Commissioners OF the STATE
passed avoraby the claim but the legislature ad NOT
act in accordance with Its Recommendations IN tue
matter All subsequent boards have rejected tne cia
An admission that 1t was legal would have Jusueua
claim for the sum kept from the Canadian CayuBGs
since 1909 with interest. amounting 10 now u neary
100000 General Strong took the case TO the supreme
Court and argued 1t before Justice Peckham VINO re-
jeeted the claim General Strong then carried ~ 70 .e
General Term and that court recently decided tnat re
claim was legal and issued order to that erect me
State has Just served notice General strong thaI ~
will carry the case to the Court Of Appeals.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-12
IRREGULARITIES UNDER THE EXCISE Law.

BUFFALO, March II (SpecldN.-A serIOus
complication has arisen over certain recently acted
by the Excise Commissioners Charges OF yioatihg
the Excise law made few months since against
Charles Ansteth George L. Weber and Frank Rotharg
Commissioners Crissy and Newell in November declared
the licenses of these annulled The commissioners
acted in the absence of Mayor scOve. On the appca
ton Of Frank r. Perkins attorney liquor Dealers
writ of cerorari was granted by the Superior Court
directing that an be made by the Commissioners
Messrs Crissy Newell made joint return through
Seward A. Simons counsel They maintained that lne
action was legal and just. nasmuch as they cons
majority of the Board Of Excise Mayor Scoyiie thIough
the City Attorney has made individual returns Que IN
each case duly certified In them he sets forth that 'e
proceedings we're entirely without his knowledge vi
concurrence He declared that he had received no no
tce whatever OF charges made no notice ihat tnero was
10 be hearing on them the particular day. anu no no
ce OF the action taken by the two lsslohers o
does not concur that action because he knows nothing
of the evidence on which the decision was based.