davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-20
rwo uJLLJONS FOR THE CRY.

PHILADELPHIA, Dee. 10 (SpccidD.-This
morning i'm Court OF Common Pleas No. i, Judge
Thayer gave the opinion OF the Court on 'he q'esi'n
a. TO whether tbs money in the gas trust sinking
tund-nearly S. 900 OOO-should be paid direct to the
CITY treasurer or tie commissioners Of the city SINKING
fund TO DC used for the Liquidation Of future loans
Thc Court decided that IL should bo pald To the cy.
Tne Finance Committee or Councils Intend applying
Inc money Tor the water department. schools ana the
New MArket-st. bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-20
.y OFFICER RESISTED BY A PRIEST

GALENA, H., Dec. 19.-A constable from
,h,s citv made levy yesterday to satisfy Judgment
nm the furniture and library OF Father Berupe Caho
lie priest of East Dubuque The latter locked the ocer
M in tho house aud kept him prisoner LOT severn"
bours He released him later and subsequently Darru
@ doors and rcfuscd 10 permit constable To remove
tie property levied warrant OF arrest was '"Ao
out against Father Berupe FOR resisting An oneor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-20
DrcIDIyG DISPUTE BETWEEN TWO ORDERS

Y
DTs MONIES Iowa, Dee. 19.-Ihe order OF
United Workmcn In Iowa has been divided on the ques
ton of paying death losses outside Of the state The
affecting workmen organized grand lodge, known as
the state GraEd Lodge while the other side retained al
Iegiance to the Supreme Grand Lodge. Each claimed
the name Of the A. o. L. W. and the franchises of the
order I'm Iowa suit brought By the supreme Lodge
OF Afatlon compel the state Grand Lodge TO sur
render the name property and cease exercising the
functions OF the order. This heard before Judge
Ut at WateroO who decided In favor OF the supreme
Iodrc The defence appealed to the supreme Court,
where Judge Cuts dscISIOn set aside ana Judgment
rendered I'm favor OF the state Grand Lodge Counsel for
th Supreme Grand Iod ge then flied IA motion for re-
hearing which the Court has refused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-20
FALLING MORE THAN 1HOCSAND FrEE

DENVER, Col, Dec. 19.-While seven men
were being hosted the surece In the Soferino Mine,
near Nevadavile. Gilpin County. last evening rock
fell and struck Archlaus Warren the head knocking
him ont OF the bucket The men tIied catch him but
failed The bucket about 450 feet from the surface
at the time exploring party found piece OF ms Jaw
bone the l,2OOfOO lowell piece OF his skuil al inc
400 foot level where his coat ais found. His body
fell about 200 feet in ALL and IS now In the water ao
he bottom OF the shaft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-20


RECENTLY ANNOUNCED IL HIS MANI.
LONDON, Dec. 19.-The following dispatch
from Mr. Gads has been received by the Cable News
Company:
UAwARDES, Dec. 10.
If should at any time have any plan intention to
announce the question OF Irish Government, IL VIII DC
done publicly and on my own responsibility, not by an
anonymous and sponsibe declaration. My political
friends assured that remember my Obligations to
them and they NAV safely understand that am bound
of the ideas respecting home rule Tor lelahd
recently announced in my name. After saying TINS
much. hold myself excused from replying to further
nduir!es rumors or allegations regarding the Irish
question. WM. L. GLADSTONE.
In response to request for his opinion OF the home
rule proposals. the Earl of Derby, who was member OF
Mr.. Gadstone's last Cabinet writes that the original
plan the establishment OF homo rule In Ireland has
been materially modified by subsequent statements ana
that 1t is therefore impossible for him TO express an 0n
ion on the subject
William L. Forster formerly Secretary for Ireland.
writes: We may be allowed TO see the scheme but
until it Is made public l cannot give opinion on an
unauthorized statement of Mr. Gladsone's views when
Mr.. Gladstone himself has denied since its Tuhhcaton
myself too i'll to enter into discussion OF the irish
question:"
James Lo wther who was succee led by Mr.. Forster as
Secretary for Ireland says" think t better to defer
expressing an opinion the astounding scheme atrlb-
uted Mr. Gladstone until definite and authentic cNl-
dence has been produced relative to It's HutEclship
John Redmond in an interview said that, supposlng
the description OF it to be accurate the scheme was
fairly satisfactory and afforded basis Of settlement by
murual concessions He could not more before con
81 lting the leaders OF his party.
THE EX.PREMIER SAYS HIS DUTY Is TO THINK.
A cable dispatch by The EccniRg Posts Lon
don correspondent said yesterday
"I have this morning a letter from Mt Gladstone
in his own writing which settles the matter beyond
doubt He says his duty at the present moment Is 10
think and think and think He repeats what he SAID at
Midothian viz: that he could only approach the sub
ect IN practical way If he responsible minister;
the Crown locke to the Government TO take such steps
in the matter they deem necessary IN the inter-
ests state. He IN Characteristic sentence
that what has been attributed to him by iIc
London press other peoples Opinions
OF his opinions the cOOrs Of the rainbow are Pm
us. not I'm It. Tie only point upon which he
makes a distinct correction is about the coudi-
tions OF the Crown veto, which. he says. lac
could never have proposed should be cN"rolsrd
only by the advice OF the Irish Ministry. can fur
ther positively that nO NEGOTIATIONS either drrci or
indirect, have passed between Mr. Gladstone ana Nr
ParuelL T. L. O'COnuOr told ne yesterday TINT Tao
Ii.h party wOuid accept such scheme as ouiAnri
There is much interest clt 10 know how the news has
been received in America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-20
WAITING FOR MOUKHTAR PACHA.

CAIRO, Dec. 19.-SOme uncaslncss has been
created by the delay IN the arrival Of Moukhtdr
Pacha, the Turkish Commissioner. Sir Henry Drum
moud Wolff the British Commissioner. has postponed
Indefinitely the OF his departure for Upper Egypt
The resumption of hOitics by the rebels has rendered
the AngO-lurkisb convention regarding Egyptian allaIs
"a dead letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-20
oRGtyIzyyG AGAINST THE CHINESE.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Dec. ia Citizens
Chincse Association organized here last night
with largo membership. having for its object the
furthereuce OF legislation to rid California OF tho
Chinese and their isplacement by white Labor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-20

with dismay feeling which the loyal minority OF
the Irish people share being convinced that to them
Home Rule means ruin. g. w. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-20
TIE "METS" UIN WITHOUT AN ERROR.
RESTRAINING THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FROM
EXPELLING TIRE CLUB.

RESTRAINING THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FROM
EXPELLING TIRE CLUB.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 10 CSpeciah In Com
mon Pleas Court No. this afternoon, before Judge
Thayer hearing in the OF Erastus Miman. OF tho
Metropolitan Baseball Club against the American Base
ball Clubs was heard. Both sides presented all iavits.
The complaints made by Mr.. Wiman, George Will
iams Manager Clifford and nnmher Of baseball ~Nre''a
players and recited the damage that would result 10
the club II its expulsion by the association was allowed
TO stand The defendants through affidavit by Chris.
Won der Abe declared that the association not
permanent one that clubs were often dropped from
and that play with the Metropoltans would result
pecunary the other clubs Of the association.
Erastus Wiman that lie the president OF the
Metropolitan Association. had made arrangements 20
establish baseball ground Staten Island aud was
prepared TO furnish rapid transit to that point by his rap
Id transit railroad and hat In october at meeting e
I'm York CRY the American Association approved
nosei expmiston he Geclared wonld work incaculabe
aud rreparablc injury TO the Metropolitan Club. At the
cecded to argue the The Court after hearing Mr.
Rawle decided the In favor OF the plaintiffs con-
%9hrg mrIhaS order ce Of tSe court
Al the Adjournment of the Court one OF TIE represen-
tatves of the Association said that the Association was
still determined that the Metropolitan club should not
be member and that some plan would be devised by
which the clubs connection with the other Association
clubs would be severed.
When asked what effect the decision would have and
what the Association men now proposed TO no. Presi-
dent Mcknight said that the ruling OF the Court making
injunction permanent. great surprise TO nun
and the Association representatives now IN the city
had felt confident that the Court would
Association IN its revocation OF the Metropolitan frau
and he had not enteraned the thought OF an adj
verse decision. lie unable 10 at present what
further steps would be taken by the Association After
decision Of the Court was announced Mr. Mcknighs
issued for special meeting of the Association 70
be held I'm this city December %, when the matter
will be fully discussed.
Erastus Wiman considerably eated over his
victory. lie started for New-York Immediately after
hearing the opinion OF the Court .
Mr. Williams, secretary OF the Metropolitan club said
now that Mr. wman had been sustained by the Court.
tue best thing Association could do would he 10
stop snarling and bury the hatchet with the Metro
poan clubs membership restored all interested could
pnt their shoulders the wheel aud make the coming
one OF the successful IN the history OF the
game. ~,
In the Continental Hotel lobby this evening MI.
Mutre the New York club manager. said to SharZg. or
the Athletics: take In the Nets and (mcdnlng
the Ieague) Will take in the Nationals OF Washington"
Mr. sharzg however. did not take kindly view OF the
proposition"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-20

Several teegrams received in this city by baseball
men last night announcing the victory Of the Metropoh
tan Club over the American Association. The players
in tho city well satisfied with the verdict. but say
that they would have remained with their old club
whether the case decided for against them. Tho
verdict although favOring the local club. leaves the
baseball world in great "a tangle as ever Ihe ngns
has only just begun veteran lover Oh the game saiu
last night: ,,,. ...
The American Association has got itself into pretty
mess and they don't know which way 10 turn. lhey
must either restore the Metropolitan CUB to tull lHem
bershp or withdraw from their organization ana iorm
anher one should they DO the attert the Metropolitan
Cub will be the American Association and Will have run
coutro not only of players, but the hundred or
moro paycrs who reserved by the other seven Asso
citation clubs ,.-,-- -. -. 49,.
Others said that yesterdays decision again put the
Washington Cub out the cOd and many thought thas
the Washingtons would 20 into the League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-20

BrRIIN, Dec. 1.-THE elections hero for municIpal
councillors have resllto1 In the return or thrtynNc
Liberals, five Ant-Scmi,ics and two Socialists hcii
Pickenback the Anti-Semtc leader was defeated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-20
A THEE CHASED AND SKOE

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 10 (SpeciaD.-William
Harris colored and Frank JONES' white, were detscted
robbing house at Ninth aud South sts this morning.
The negro easily captured, but the white man ran
and not until q dozen pistol balls were sent after MN
did he AT the police station IL "hs 'ouhu @s
hn had heen wounded ln the leg aud arm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-20
"FAUsr" RECEIVED FAvoRABLY IN LONDON.

"FACST" RECEIVED FAVORABLY IN LONDON.
LONDON, Dee. 19.-Thc Irving representa-
ton OF Faust" was splendid historical productloh
The scenic effects were OF novel character, the cos
fumes of the period IN which the action OF the play is
supposed TO take place, aud the orchestral music also OF
that time. The jewel In NdrDpcTHcS hoTnely ur-
nishnd bedroom where Rhe discovers the Jewels IN u
chest was "a remarkable one, was also ne scene III
which appear the witches and spirits OF the BrOcken
The play Vas faVOraby received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-20
GREAT DESTRUCTION BY ATYPHoON.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 19.-Advices by the
steamer Oceanic, from Yokohama and Hong k'hg'
which arrived to-day state that typhoOn swept over
the Philippine Islands November Z. destroying over
400 buildings including thirteen churches and ten
converts Eighteen persons were lost and 1--WE hnndred
head of cattle were killed. This report only comprises
the destruction I'm of the thiryfour districts
of the island the remaining fifteen not having been
hea ri fro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-20

ACCIDENT TO THE PASTOR OF YALE COLLEGE,
NEw-HAvEN, Dec. 10 tSpeciaD.-The Rev.
Dr. william NJ. Barbour. q ittenden professor OK
divinity aud pastor OF Yale College Tor years. shppco
aud fell last night, breaking his log
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-20

The trial OF sheehan's brothern-law, who Ia charged
with having been his accompce. Will be begun on Mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-20

A DISPATCH FROM MR.. GLADSTONE.
HE SAYS HE Is BOUND TO NONE OF TIE IDEAS
RECENTLY ANNOUNCED IL HIS MANI.
LONDON, Dec. 19.-Ihe following dispatch
from Mr. Gadson has been received by the Cable News
Company:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-20

HOSTILITY AND AMAZEMENT IN FNGLAND-A Poli01
LIKELY TO DISRUPT THE LIBERAL PARTY
fnY CARIE TO TIE TRIBUNE.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-01-15
AL. HEITKAM,
clsthiey, Merchant Tailor { Gents Fu!a!shss
opposite;OperasHous
ARKANSAS CITY, KANSAS.
Prompt attention given to orders from the Terri
tory, and patronage solicited.
,eople. Send 10 cents hostage

n6hS and we will mail free a royal valuable sam
pie box Of goods that will put you in "A way ot max
Ing more money III few days than you ever thout
possible at any business. Capital not required
You can live at home and work In spare time only
or all tile time All of both sexes, of all ages
grandy successful. so cents to So easily eaned
every evening" That all who want work may test
lhe business, we make this unparalleled offer: To
I'll who are not well satisfied viii send 81 to pay
directions. etc. sent free. Immense pay absolute
ly sure for all who startN once. Don tdelay. Adj
dress StnsOn * Co. Portland, Maine.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-01-15
The Kansas City Journal.

Inc Kansas City Daily Journal is fully abreast OF
the times, furnishing its readers with the Intest
news from all parts OF the world and the very best
selected matter for the family. olive your patrons
the worm OF their money" is the motto of this
stauLch paper, and we know OF no concern thai
lives up to Its preaching more thoroughly. Beside
getting the regular press dispatches. the Journal
mas large number OF special reporters and CORE
sp0noents who ate everywhere present when there
Is anything of interest TO be had The Journal has
no superior as market reporter, giving each day
lne very latest quotations OF money, provisions
etc, OF Kansas City, 81. LOUIS, ChieasO New York
hverpool and OTHER home and foyeign markets
IA nome and family readitg matter the Journal Is
unsurpassed by any, and the paper throughout is
nohumeH, 10 The saoacily and ability of IFS mana
gers. The people ol the sreat west e Justly proud
ol the J0utn0f fer II Is a WESTERN paper a ryery
sense or lhe term, and IN every part hows thai
V'gNf which rharn"terlIes western enter. isns
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-02-13

This year may be regarded as an unus-
of government suckers who will be swept
from place and power by single stroke Of
the new administrative boom will be ush-
cred upon the cold charities of the world
to seek livlihood less congenial than to do
little on big pay. They will start shortly
after the 4th of March with carpet bag,
budget and valisc in search of new jobs.
The coming Post Master at Cambria is
there already. On the 4th of March the
post office will be handed over to the Hon.
James McIlenry, and on the lst OF July we
will again be blest with daily mail. Then
we don't have to wait till Saturday after,
noon, or Tuesday for our papers from
Bloomsbury. This tr-weekly mail business
don't suit us.
Jacob Wenner of Bendertown can not be
regarded as on the sick list as reported by
the Bcndertown correspondent We should
rather say on the crippled list, and eviden t
ly will remain so for some time to come 1t
is hoped that the warmth and heat Of next
summer will SO abate the rheumatic dis
eases as to restore to him the full use OF
his limbs. He can walk little with the
aid Of crutches. He has been confined to
the house and bed since last January 18th,
one year.
Samuel Krickbaum ''like the last leaf of
the tree" whitening and quaking from the
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-02-13


The newly contemplated road leading
from the D. L. & W. r. R. Depot to the
hill intersecting at Krum's farm on which
there Is to be re-review would be an ad-
vantage if there was more money in the
township than could be expended in any
other way. Cost will be about $4,000.
Schools are what need the surplus money
if we have any,as we now have more roads
than can be kept up. Our present tax is 8
mills on the adjusted valuation of taxable
property, and that will not meet the de-
mand.
j. +. Rink and Son are now bringing
their fine North Mountain hemlock lumber
to town. It's No. /.
Mr.. Young still does complicated busi-
ness. Call and see for yourself
Literary Society Saturday night.-Sub.
ject Resolved, That women should be al
lowed the right to vote Chief disputants,
Mrs. Lesser and Miss Ida Custer, who chose
for their assistants, the Misses Hippenstcel,
Reighard and Dribelbis, affirmative. Mrs.
Ent and Miss Jennie Reighard, negative.
The judges were Mrs. Reece Fairman, Mrs.
j. j. Keller and Miss Rettie Grimes, who
decided in favor of giving the woman a
right to vote.
Fire alarm.-Nothing but smoke house
and somebody's meat. Sundays smoking
of course.
Property changes. Mr.. VIM. Prltchard
has purchased the property lately owned
by Chas, Lee, Jr., of Millville.
Mrs Flora Brown of Bloomsbury has
sold her property to NJ. Hick of Willow
Grove.
The executors OF Philip p. Eyer's estate
have sold his property to D. Wertman, the
genial clerk of Silas Young.
Mrs. Theo. Mcdowell, who has been
sick for several months is still a great suf-
ferer.
Stacy, son of II. E. and s. A. Heacock
who has been sick for some time is now
convalescing.
j. M. Hulshizer, better known as Uncle
Martin, still keeps the celebrated thresher
and cleaner works going. Parties in need
of such machinery can do no better than
buying of him, as he employs none but the
best mechanics in their manufacture.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-02-13
sudden Death.

On Thursday evening of last week Rob-
ert Glover, about 1S years of age, stu
dent at the Normal School, complained OF
severe headache, and requested his
brother, who roomed with him, to room
for the night with another student and per-
nit him to be alone, saying that he would
rest better alone and would not disturb his
brother His request was granted as
had been done on former occasions.
About four o'clock in the morning the
students in the room adjoining Glover's
heard noise, but supposed that Glover's
brother was with him and attending to his
wants. About six o'clock the brother who
had roomed with another student returned,
and finding the door locked, made his en-
trance over the transom and found Robert
lying upon the floor cold and stiff with
one hand grasping the leg of table Ply
sicians were called at once, and everything
possible done to restore him to conscious.
ness but without avail. He died near ten
O'Clock Friday night, of congestion of the
prain The remains were taken to his pa
rents home, near Lewisburg, Union coun-
ty, at half-past eleven o'clock Saturday
morning. The funeral took place ON Tues
day and was attended by Prof. Waller and
a committee of students.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-02-13
Court Proceedings,

Petition of Ii. l.. Freas, guardian of mi
nor children of j, B. Dodson deceased, for
allowance for ward, filed.
In the matter of the application of Espy
for incorporation as a borough, report of
grand jury in favor of borough, filed.
Eli Weaver VS. A. Weaver's utor.
Case tried. Verdict for defendant.
Citation ordered to John Lore, guardian
of John A. Eek, to file an account.
Report of grand jury filed as follows:
COLUMBIA COUNTY ;
The Grand inquest inquiring in and for
the body OF said county in the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania at said February
Session A. ID. 1886.
Respectfully report To the Honorable
Court of Quarter Session of the peace OF
said county, That in the discharge Of
their duty they have passed upon all bills
and matters submitted to them by the dis.
trict attorney of said county.
That they have examined the county
buildings and find them in good repair ex-
cept one waterpipe in one of the rooms
and one water conductor leading from
main building of Jail, and also recommend
that the inside of Jail yard be cemented.
They also recommend q walk to be laid
by the proper authorities from sixth to
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-02-13

storms of age, and upon the verge of drop.
ping, and in his seth year, is getting sink.
ing spells affecting his mind and body.
George Gearhart, ST., in Farmount. near
this place, Is, we think "a years of age, aud
is said to be right smart. He draws pen
sion, having served in the war OF 1919.
Our cnterprising mechanics and mer-
chants at Benton are making good times
despite the business depressions. 1t is a
lively town.
The remains of the Republican party
Will be removed for interment on the 4th
of March, The obsequies will be conduct
ed by President Cleveland. They meet at
the White House at 12 o'clock, noon. The
funeral procession starts from Washington
city precisely at o'clock p. NJ. Place of
interment the whole United States. Chief
mcurners James G. Blaine and legions of
expelled office-holders. American press Of
all political shades please copy.
Answer to Geographical Enigma AS sift-
ed from South America, Pennsylvania and
New York. "Orvl Albanus Megargell. Z"
A PUZZLE,
My D, Is, 8, 10, II, a. 13, 3 is a lake.
My -, 0, Is, 3, /, Q is divine institu-
tion.
My @, Z, 16, II, 10 we fiud in all ceme-
teres.
My IA, 13, @ fled from destruction.
My whole was robbed of much honor
and never saw the extent of his glory.
Miss Ida Keefer solved the puzzle in Ben
ton items and found for the answer George
Washington.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-02-13
Communicated |

The members and friends from the
Kitchen and McHenry appointments gave
Rev. Chilcoat and family very agreeable
surprise on Friday, February 9th About
fifty persons, young and old, arrived at
the parsonage in Orangevllle about $3.50 a.
m, with well-filled baskets. After partak-
ing of a sumptuous dinner they were all
invited to assemble in the parlor, when
two packages were brought in and Rev.
Chilcoat was requested to open them. The
first package contained handsome silver
cake basket, the other dozen silver knives
and forks. The presents were perfect
surprise to Rev. Chilcoat and wife, We
are sorry that some who contributed to-
ward getting the presents could not have
been there to witness the gratitude shown.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Yanderslice Of
Bloomsbury, were among the eparty. After
prayer by Rev. Chicoat II was time to re-
turn home, all saying It had been day OF
rejoicing.