davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-03-03
QUESTIONS BEFORE PARLIAMENT.
1rlE o'bIEN sUsPENsIoN-sOUDAN MArrLRS-lHE
QUEENS MESSAGES.

IoxpoS. March 2.-In the House OF Com
mon, this evening Thomas sexton gave notice that To-
morrow he would call the attention of the House To inc
imminent danger which was mcnacing the HShtS oi
member. Of the House of Commons to speak anu Foe'
owing 10 the recent actions OF Speaker Peel III the
OBrlcn episode.
Harry abouchcre moved the resolution he gave notice
- last Friday that the House OF Commons regrets that
the militia have been embodied because 1t indicates
resolution on the part OF Her MaestyS Government to
interfere In the soudan by force Of arms lie tolo"'o
up his introduction this motion by vigorous dehuh
citation or the the Government was pursuing III
the soudan the present time. The motion was lost Oy
"A vote of lI9 to ~.
Lord Edmund q. f. Fitzmaurlcc, Under Secretary lot
the Foreign Department. said that the sorie ana "eleat
OF the kassaa garrison by II Mahdis Arabs occurred Oh
February . lie explained the difficulty OF relieving thls
garrison by saying that 1t was so far inland ochs -'o
miles from suakm and 293 miles from Massowah on the
Red Sea- that relief could be Afforded through the ifleh
~ tribes only.
The Marquis of Harrington said that the question oi
continuing the present policy OF the Government III '
soi had been decided by last weeks debate anu "s'
Fridays vote. He defended the sending out o 'Hu IN
guards who, he said, were expected To DE - ,n 80
war whenever serious operations were needed IL was
not intended 10 call out the rSsernes' ne TO do
so," the War Secretary added , ~ coIomiai
offers OF military assistance, the secretary sau tnt no
Government had not declined any OF uei ." Uu w ~ ~
communicating with the colonies or M ne p ,noa
asccrtaning IN full the exact nature OF tho aSSH''o
which the colonies could render. ,...,. .,os
In the House Lords this evening me queen no 20,
sages, embody ing the militia and extending " I, ~
active service with the coors made tho su'geI VI
discussion The Earl OF MOrcly Under SeSrct"lS W @ ~,
responding for the Government, said that recruiting
for the British service had for some time nee ~
Ing briskly owing, perhaps TO the nara t,Vn I h St
depression of trade The increase in the army III he s'
year recruiting alone amounted 10 o,'oU ,hat
The Duke Of Cambridge, Commandci-lI'hioJ a" 20.
the iovcrinent had accepted the offers OF military
assistance made by the colonies providing that anu
IA. bp uirpd ftsPf
Queens messages were adopted. , rnIta I'm
John KyuasOn Cross, Under secretary ior inu'i d ~,
answer to intcrrOgatiOns announced thht n's Nv ,na
been ordered to send 5000 additional caheis W '"o
soudan England defrayiug the costs
New-York tribune., 1885-03-03
RIGHTS OFLAW BOOK PUBLISHERS.

CINCINNATI, March 2.--Judge Sage, OF the
United states Court to-day rendered decision III the
case OF David Banks and others against George L. Man
chester Banks Brothers, the plaintiffs are law book
pubshers in Ncw-York and have contracted with the
state OF Ohio To publish volumes IL and IL Of the ob1o
State reports The suit brought TO enlon Man
chester publisher OF The American Ldw Journal, IN
Columbus from publishing any OF the decisions hIH
opinious of the Supreme Court Commits siOn OF ono
which are to reported IN either 0 tho state reports ~
fcrred to- The application was denied and the case us
missed al the OF the plaintiffs.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-03
IRISH COUNCILS IN AN UPROAR.

DUBLIN, March AT the meeting OF ,he
municipal council to-day Presiding Councilman ""y
gave notice that at the meeting OF the no
would move that the monument to Ming "eo'sc !" "'
present standing in the Mansion House grouhus' 'ho
Lord Mayors residence, should be removed 10 sono i
Der yard
Sir George Owens gave notice that he wouh 'no'o ~.
the appointment OF "a committee to frame al aumo VI
welcome the Prince OF Wales upon his arrl'"' ' '
land. ,.,,, .,
Mr. Clancy, at this, jumped up and said nc uoa'ou "
give notice that lie would that no snch coh''eo
should be appointed.
Great excitement ensued and several 'ohsei'a.'No,
were shouted down IN their attempts 10 ask uhr U, M
Mayor II the disoya remarks attributed 10 nun r,aJ ~,
mort ofone of his speeches had been correctly p
The Lord Mayor reported to have said tht Nc W Mo ,h
haul the flag from the Mansion House .s soo J ~ nnt
Prince OF Wales landed nj kingstown. ana "o"io io'
spend penny for decorations ,, T., ,ho CITY of
Al The meeting the Municipal Counci I'D the Up ~ VI
Cashol Tipperary County, light occurred III ,s
about one-haf the city fathers were arrIyea agn.
other half in "a encounter ana the ch"h"'
was agged from his chair
The POPE'S BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY.
ROME, March 2.-This was the seventy-h'.i
New-York tribune., 1885-03-03
r.rn rnrrn lrnLElrs ~ LLInELPHIA.

PuuAnrLrnIA, March 2.-ScvcraI young n
dies well known In local society have organized a
Womans Athletic Association" and propose TO open
gymnasium here skating rink for their exclusive
use will be attached Riding In the park under the
guidance Of regular rid tcrs will also be- feature
a INC cluis hcahul diversion II II possible that the
Cliy Institute Hall will be secured for gymnasium ana
a.I
New-York tribune., 1885-03-03
4 nnnr NOT INVITED.

HARrroRD, March > (Specia). ).-Marcus stone
the convict in the state Prison who cut his throat at
wcthclsAcld last week and Died ou Thursday hal Tcla
tives In Putnam. They informed hy telegraph On
thcdny of his death at the body was nt their dlsos'L
4 uo.tai card was received saturday, saying; II
r,,I urv othfrUiso let him be buried In W,ihers
d,id" FINDER an old laW the Medical school "a Scw
ert,nn INT n has been usual 10 deliver the DOIc- to
New-York tribune., 1885-03-03
rJRFS IN pHJLADELrHfl LAST YEAR.

PHILADELPHIA, March (SpecidD.-tTc
Marshall Wood to-day submitted his annual report to the
Mayor for lss lie says that the last year was one oil
the most remarkable years In the history OF Phhadoi
phia The whole number of fires was 9l2 more than
occurred IN any year and 90 more than IN ls-J
Tho loss wa. - OIL 81 IL Tho total amount
of Insurance on buildings 5000 Ga - while mt
leases ON bindings aggregated S12l $50 g. and on
content. s2.jlg.GJ3 O3. The report concludes hy
ur ing a thorough revision Of ordinances regulating thn
strcc md .alc of an cnmhu.bLe oils aud products
New-York tribune., 1885-03-03
SEVERELY THRASHED WITH A RAWHlDE
HOW ONE YOUNG MAN AVENGED AN INSULT To
WOMAN.
IRY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBUNE.l

YOUNG MAN ANENufD nv A'SSH' - -
WOMAN.
Ipy TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBDNEl
WASHINGTON, March "A serio-comc "a1alf
-, hrorn occurred near Twentieth and sts At aooutS
o'clock this morning. The principals were W. A. L.
gresham n clerk in the War Department, and Albert u.
cihon both well known in society. The origin OF tho
rarrc s varjousy stated but usual In such anairs
voppg lady is involved. Last Monday evening Mr.
Gresham escorted two ladies Aloaughs Opera House
where Mr. Ghon met them and presented ireha'
Iater in the evening he returned. ana aceord'
inc to his own story was dismissed py ONO
q, the ladies I'm a rude and sggravatng manner.
Alter the performance while standing in the ioooy no
ronaLed "a she passed him that she was not a. isay
creshams side OF the story is that Gihon was 81
ossve and bosterous in the presence OF the isa'es
,ho, :, was necessary to rebuke him, and that ne
fGresham vowed to chastise Gihon the iho"o"' "e
nttered the disparaging remark In the lobby.
The matter hung for several days Gresham under
.tanding that Ghon had apoog1zed In the meantiiio
chon was endeavoring to arrange duel Win pis.oN'
That form of settlement did not suit Gresham ana ths
morune ACCOMPANIED by Hubbard 7. Smith, clerk IN
Tho war Department, and william y. R"n'
a young lawyer, he drove 70 iweh.
,,ath and sts. and there waited
,or cibon 70 pass He had waited only few moments
when Gihon approached; whereupon, utnps iS ,hon's
carriage he laid rawbide several times arouu s
aars followng MIN as he ran to escape tne oIoS
ihon who understood TO say that II ci cus
shin Win which he was attacked, was S v
and distigured few hours later Gresham 20 nd fhe
Ruff were arrested. They were releasea 'n @A' ~
police will investigate the aiialr.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-03
FROM 4 FAMILY or oABwxr orrIcERS

BosroY, March . tSpecidD.-lf 1t shoald
prove that W. C. Endcott. of SALEM Is to have the Navy
porfolo rather than that OF War; he will be the third
secretary of the Navy salem all OF them being re-
i,,tyes Iii. grandfather Jacob Cgowuin-hirld. mcm.
~ Of CON ross from 1908 to lSO-, secretary o the
navy In Jcncrson's second torn. benjamin ,r""hh
shield ~ salem and uncle ~ MIR End""ts mother was
npnn ed Secretary of the Navy by President Madison
en- / i l. continuing to November. ISIS.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-03
SENDING A HERMIT TO THE WORKHOUSE

PITTsBURG, March (SpecidO.-Cyrus Fitch,
the hermit of McKees Rocks sent to the workhouse
today Several years ago he owned 1000 acres OF the
hest timber land In jefferson County. Through some
legal complication he became pcnniless Ten years ago
he drfted down McKecs Rocks on the banks OF the
Ohio River He lived in shanty boat and MADE money mon
bv Gathering scrap iron and pieces Of rope lie IL sam
s, hurled considerable money in different places Inc
flood last spring deprived him Of his boat ana fch mas
slent under umbrellas since then.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-03
TRAINING FOR THE YALEHARVARD RAoE'
NEw-HAvEN, March 2 (Speciab.-The 1ale

University crew began practicng for the
race NJ New London next June, to-day. SIX OF tho Wv
crew are trying places in the boat and nVe oi
ore sure Of their seats. The old men are fianuo
tatr and stroke weight III storrs s5. bow, weight
16s. Hobbs 49, No. q weight 10; Patten, g. b. so
No A. weight 176Ia Cowles, SO. No. 5, weight ioo
Peters SO No g. weight 100. Parrott and Scott NOS.
and T. are the two who VIII be missing sed and Bo
ton and harrington OF the scentic school, ana Roger
81 are trying for their places. The men run ob,ne T
miles daily and pull 400 strokes on the rowing S
Flanders their last years captain is training them ~
fhe Bcb Cooke stroke They will work through 10 a.
The trouble with the Is Its over confidence Iro ,u
nrowcss last year Ii will have TO meet new aa u
known crew from Harvard The men arc In me eoHuf
New-York tribune., 1885-03-03
ELECTION JrDGEs Not GUILTY.

CHICAGO, March "A number OF the election
Judges were called up for trial in thc Criminal Court To-
d,v but the charges against them dismissed, IT
having been shown that in all the cases which were
called for trial no fraud had been attempted and mat
the errors were clerical Three hundred judges mall are
undcr Indictment and the states attorney said that ne
had NOT yet determined whether lie would proceed Win
fitsrg.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-03
TIE BOGUs DIPLOMA CASES

PHILADELPHIA, March 2 (SpecidD. DIR.
John Buchanan and Rcbccca r. Russell charged with
forgery and conspiracy growing out Of the issuing OF
boo,s diplomas were arraigned before Judge Fell to-
day and pleaded not guilty, A wcea from to-day was
fixpd IL the trial.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-03
Sr,,, NOPE MONEY FOR :NEw-ORLEANS.

WAsurNGroN, March 2.-The Senate has not
only passed the appropriation voted by the hose d"r
tine New orleans Exposition but added 70 sl'oovv,
,''' '"0 80 ,o,aI of 100000. The discussion when
,ns 80 This result lasted several hours, ana
Of senators took part In the debate. The amend
nsnt Of the Appropriation Committee increasing tne
sum by 100000 was opposed by Plumb, Harrison ana
Swell Messrs. Beck, Jones. Gibson, Williams ano
Hawley spoke favor Of IT. Mr. Allison; w1S iSe a' e sne
,mit,es n i'm "a mild way. IL was evioen. . nvM
what he said that he not satisned IN MS htsia~
in The irst instance had been spent either IN uoc'0s
New-York tribune., 1885-03-03
sU1o1DE OF AN UNSUCCESSFUL STUDENT

SUICIDE OF AN OASUCCESSf w % oDN'"'
Sr. LOUIS, March 2 (SpecidD.-Willlam H.
emmon the son of a leading physician OF Polk County
failed to graduate to-day at the Missouri Medca Colege
in this city, The names Of the successful graduates were
announced this morning. and Lemmons name ,sn ws nos
in the list He started for home, ana when "ithin
abort distance Of IL he broke down and returned W o.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-03
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
KILLED BY AN EXPLOSION.

ST IorIs March "A dispatch from st. Joseph, Mo-,
TO The says the boiler Of the elevator O the
II. 4. Davis Milling Company exploded at 1880 TINS
morning The elevator wrecked and the engineer
seriously injured John Fink who was working In the
gas works a quarter OF a mile away, was struck by a
piece OF pipe and fatally hurt.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-03
TIE SICKNESS or JOHy TICKER.

PHILADELPHIA, March 2.-John Tucker, one
OF the earlier presidents OF the Philadelphia and Read
ing Railroad Is lying seriously III at the St. George
Hotel with kidney affection, complicated with erysp
eli
New-York tribune., 1885-03-03
BANK OFFICIALS IN PRISON DRESS.

HARTFORD, March 2 (SpecidO.-Wcbb, Mech
and Roath the Norwich bank dcfaulters who were SEN
fenced last week. to-day In their cells, which
are on the first floor OF the north tier OF the State prison
unfornIng shaving and hair-cutng and In full con
vic
New-York tribune., 1885-03-03

replying to the congratulations of the College Of Card
nas expressed deep regret at the present position OF
the Papacy which, he said was in the hands Of the de-
this state Of affairs
New-York tribune., 1885-03-03

BOSTON UUSTOM DUTIES FOR FEDRUART
BosToN, March (SpeciaD The receipts for
duties at the Boston Custom House for the month OF
February little short OF II 100000 a falling oil
OF $50 233 over February, 1884.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-03
AFLAGMAN FATALLY HURT.

PROVIDENCE. March 2.-James Powers, age forty y-nve
mr. fty partly blind, attempted to nag train on the
Rost on and Prov vdence Railroad at tisheryie station
I'm Attleborough ll5 o'clock this morning. In the aD-
serce Of his SON the regular fagman. He walked into
the train was struck by the cugnc and fatally hurt
New-York tribune., 1885-03-03
MTpDrR DONE FOR ETGIITY FIVE DOLLARs

FoRT SMITH, Ark, March 2.-Gcorge Hughes, age
eighteen of Cleveland started on tramp through the
Cherokee Nation, and on Friday night stopped at camp
Creek. He WAS given "a room with named Pugn
and i'm the night knocked his bedellOw In the head win
billet Of wood robbed him Of Ss5 aud returned TO thls
city Pugh died from his wounds yesterday H"shoS
was arrested
ENJOINED FROM PRESENTING AN OPERElIA.
sT Louis March I'm the Circuit Court this morning
n temuorary Injunction was made perpetual nshinst
Charles H. Ford, restraining him producing the operet
OF Nell Gwynnc"
THE STRIKE on TIIE WABASH RA!LROAD. "a,
spRIsGFIEID March In the strike ~ tho Waparn
sLopmcn at tins place, there are now 100 out
ninety eight Friday afternoon. All the employees III 'ho
b0iIer. shop have quit, including the forelns3
New-York tribune., 1885-03-03

Inu,s Going TO his room took two grains OF syon
,ine and then blew his brains out with revolver.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-03
THE FRENCH IN TIE NINGPO RIVER.
SHANGHAI. March 2.-Admiral COurbet has
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

bloekaded the Nlngpo River and is bombarulhg oh
Hal the seaport at the mouth Of the river
New-York tribune., 1885-03-03

THE POPES BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY.
ROME, March 2.-This was the seventy -h'th
auuiyersary Of the birth VI P00e Leo A1L Ahe fopo
Morris tribune., 1885-06-17
Running a Corner In Salvation.

ATLANTA, Ca, June 15-A week or two
ago ministers of all denominations of
Christian churches held meeting and de.
cided to combine their energies in the direc-
tion of holding series Of meetings under
one roof. A large cotton warehouse
was procured and fitted up as an
immense tabernacle. The scheme proved
successful, and services were held day and
night, tho audiences ranging from 10000 to
10000 people. The understanding was that
the main object was conversion, after which
such persons as were converted were to make
their choice as to what church they were to
join without interference from any of the
pastors through whose agency the affair was
inaugurated. DR.. Munhall secretary of the
Young Mems Christian association of In
diana, came, and soon had clustered about
him a dozen or more leading Methodist di-
vines. 1t was ascertained the services were
run in the interest of Methodism, and as
fast as people were converted they were in
duced to join the Methodist churches
of the city. This caused much dis
satisfaction among the ministers of
other denominations, who felt that
they were doing great deal of work and
securing none of the converts as members of
their respective denominations. The Bap-
lists seemed to be particularly annoyed by
the result, and their paper, The Index, ed
tied by Dr.. Tucker, came out strongly upon
the subject, criticising DR.. MunhalI severely
Upon hearing of this, DR.. Munhall, at the
next meeting, called upon the whole audi.
ence to pray for the salvation Of Tucker.
There is much speculation as to how the
trouble will end,
Morris tribune., 1885-06-17
Miss Buffers Head Was Level.

AKRON, O., June 15.-Friends from here
attended the funeral of G. P. Reed in Mas
sillon, the wealthiest merchant there, and
who went to New York week ago and was
married, and in twenty -four hours was a
corpse, his bride returning with the re-.
mains. Reed was in the ffties, and had
never been married. His father died some
time ago, leaving him large estate
During Reeds visits to New York
to buy goods he met Miss Butler, to
whom he was finally engaged to be married.
During the last few months. however, his
health had failed somewhat, but there was
no thought of his end being so near Three
weeks ago he wrote to Miss Butler saying
his health was poor, and that he thought
matrimony inadvisable. She replied, it is
said, that she would have him if he did not
live three weeks. In answer to this letter
he went to New York and was married, wit,
the result as above stated.
The bride was maiden woman, and Is
fine tyre Of q woman, and through her mar.
riage of a few hours has become possessed of
handsome fortune. Reeds aged mother
has lived with him and depended upon him
for support, as she herself has no property.
Morris tribune., 1885-06-17
Sullivan and Burke at Chicago.

CHICAGO, June 15.-Crowds of sporting
mon from New York, Philadelphia, Cincin-
natl and ST. Louis have arrived here to wit.
ness the Sullivan-Burke fight. Sullivan oc-
cupied box at the Standard theatre Friday
night. After the performance he went to
bed in charge of Dan Murphy. Sullivan
and Burke met Friday afternoon at the
Driving park. The contrast between the
men was striking. Burke's flesh was hard
and firm, his eye was bright and there was
excellent color in his cheeks. The men
shook hands and took drink
of ginger ole together Sullivan seemed
somewhat impressed by the excellent shape
in which he found Burke. The News says:
"The general impression is that Burke will
not only stand five rounds before Sullivan
but will probably beat him. Burke is In ex-
cellent trim, having trained intelligently
and taken care of himself. With Sullivan
out of condition it Is probable that terrific
encounter will end in defeat of the cham
r,tn
Morris tribune., 1885-06-17
9Hevrio 9ui6u,,e.
Published Wednesdays.
Official Paper of. Stevens County.
f. w. RANDALL,
Publisher.
DON'T FEEL SECURE.
DEPARTMENT CLERKS WHO SHAKE
IN THEIR BOOTS .
And Cannot Get their Minds on their
Business-The Mail Subsidy not
to be Given Out-Oficia1
Fly Catches.

WASHINGTON CITY, June Is 6-"1he grim
uncertainty that hangs over the clerks, "
said chief of division, dis demoralizing the
departments. No. one can tell whether be
will BE- dismissed to-day, next week, or
ne1t month. This terrible charge OF
offensive partisanship applies to every
man who went homo TO vote, and So
long as it can bo made the basis for dis.
missal no ono feels secure What, then, is
tho RESULT The clerk simply does his work
In pssfunctory fashion. If he is engaged
In the examination of accounts he glances
over them hurridly, without knowing or
caring how badly tie government may be
swindled. The primary idea with him
Is to dispose of as many accounts
ss possible In day, in order to
make q good average; but so far as
any advantage is derived from such
work 1t might as we'll not be performed at
all When you remember that clerk may
one day examine accounts involving from
SIC, 900 to e100, 200, it becomes serious sort
Of inspection. I am afraid that this condi-
tion Of affairs will last until some assurance
Is given US that dismisSals will be made only
for good cause. Then the business of the
government will receive proper attention,
and mot till then"
Tne recent announcement, purpOrtlng 10
have been based upon statement by APP
pointment Clerk Higgins, that the official
changes to be made by this administration
will amount to over 80 ,000 is an exagsera-
tion. Many changes will be made, and are
now being made, from day to day, but there
IS authority for saying that the aggregate
will not be half that stated
The postmaster at Slingerlands, Albany
county, N. Y, has resigned, stating that he
is an offensive partisan and that he believes
that to the victor belongs the spoils'"
The president Friday appointed Frank
Gordon, of Georgia, principal clerk of tt e
surveys of the general land Office, vice Helm:
rich, removed.
John Rodgers, of Kansas, has been ap-
pointed chairman of the board of pension
appeals, secretary's Office, vice Aaron Brad
shaw removed.
Morris tribune., 1885-06-17
Suit to Foreclose a Mortgage,

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, June !3.-Judge Brewer,
of the United States Circuit Court, has
granted the United States Trust Company
leave to sue the Wabash Railroad receivers
in the State courts for the purpose of fore
closing mortgage on the St Louis, Kansas
City & Northern Railway, given in 1879,
to secure a debt of 50, 35o,OO5, interest on
which has been in default since the 1st of
Ia t April A bill to foreclose will be filed
in the State Court in few days, and the
above road is expected to be taken out of
the Wabash system.
Morris tribune., 1885-06-17
"Look Here, Sparks 2"

CINCINNATI. June 15-The Enquirer's
Washington City correspondent telegraphs:
Congressman Cabell, of Virginia, was in the
Office of the commissioner of the land Office.
"Look here, Sparks" he said to the COM
missioner, "what was our little rumpus last
November fora Why don't you turn the
rascals outT'
'Civil service law. you know"
"Yes, know; but If were in your place
] would turn them out, civil service law or
not. L for one will never vote a dollar to
continue the present system. I look upon
both the civil service law and its COM
Inissioners as the humbugs of the age. No,
sir, not dollar will be appropriated for the
continuance Of either with my assent"