davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-22
DILLON WILL DEFY 1HE GOVERNMENT.
HIS App1IcAroN REFUSED BY THE COURT-MR
GLADSTONE ON THE ATTITUDE OF THE LIP


DILLON WILL DEFY 1HE GOVERNMENT.
HIS APPLICATION REFUSED BY THE coohi-
GLADSTONE ON THE ATTITUDE OF THE LIP
ERALS. ,
DUBLIN Dec 2l-The court to-day refused Jonn III
lon. application for stay OF the order against nun W
furnish bonds In the sum OF $1,000 with two sufetes "
the sum of each for future good behavior
the outcome of an appeal from the sentence MI pio"
said he would continue to carry out the ran oi o
paign In defiance OF the Government "Nooouy' no
said has right TO say the plan Is illegal unt J
has decided ON the facts" Mr. Dillon also said the lead
ers in this new movement desire to beneht the 'ena "
Ireland without the assistance Of the moeniigh'erS.
Ihe rpress CTory) makes the following statement
An influential puller belonging to the Gadstonan
section of the Liberal party recently asked wnat ne
expected from Mr. Parne He replied tna ne ea @
Mr. Parnell repudiate the Plan OF campaign h "
sunpor from the plan forthwith otherwise ne aden,
we are ruined ana will he powerless and IN
position when Parliament meets
Friends OF Mr. Parne say that his illness has been OF
serious nature and that for several weeks he was III
dangerous condition When able actively to resume
work he will convene the Irish Parliamentary party III
the council chambers of the Dublin Corporation
Three farms belonging to Mr. Parnelrs oro.ner '"n
were sold by auction today In Armagh for so pr cent
less than the at which they were valued 'hrce
months ago. A., ro.,,ivo
Committee of the Irish National League today t was an
nounced that since the last meeting there nau pcs n
ceIyed in donatons from Ireland 81 700 and from Amer
Al the Connaught Asszes todsy the prisoners accused
OF assautng baiis the Clanricarde estate az "oou
ford, were found guilty. Sentence was de1erred. Ia,
Bishop ODwyer. Of the Catholic Diocese OF Lmerdca
ton said thought 1t his duty to restrain ,ne au
of the rcformers, not TO stimulate theph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-22
ENDING A FAMILY FEUD OF FIFTT YEARS.

FORT SMITH. Ark, Dec. 21FOr many years there mas
existed deadly feud between the Foemans and STAIRS
OF the Cherokee Nation. About six months ago sam
Starr had his horse shot under him while riding through
lonely woods In the nation Suspectng Ben Foreman lie
det nned IN it, but was waylad ana sho by MS
enemies near Youngers Bend His wounds being con
sdered fatal he taken to house ana While the
guards were at dinner he seized Winchester rifle and
wounded he escaped to Youngers Bend where he
lay concealed until his wife, the notorious Belle starr as
sisted him TO escape. He swan the Arkansas RIVER ana
travelled by night to Fort NTH. He had been CHARGED
with pbbng tn United States mail and while mere sur
rendered himself to the authorities, but wnen ape 10
travel lie returned tO the nation ON saturday ne started
for Fort smith. but stopped at dance near toreIhah
ranch: Ben Foreman was there ana starr dehaiiIea
paw for the horse he killed. whereupon Foreman shot
Starr through the heart Starr had out MS pistoi anu
fired as he fell The bullet broke Forelnans neck, ana
both died almost instantly thus ending hfty years
family feud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-22
EXTENSIVE CO ITIYG DIscoVERED
FLOODING THE NORTHWEST WITH COUNTERFEIT
SILVER DOLLARS AND PREPARING TO COUNTER

FLOODING THE NORTHWEST WITH COUNTERFEIT
SILVER DOLLARS AND PREPARING TO COUNTER
FELT GOLD PIECES.
tectve Mckinley learned that mlddeage negro drove
regularly the United States Express office once week
and shipped heavy box roughly but svongy built to
doctor in Milwaukee The negro was Swallowed To small
farm house on the German named Heinz, south
east OF Pullman. The house is one-story cabin. which
was leased for year three white men last August and
the negro placed I'm charge The detectives traced the
mysterious boxes shipped by the negro to private DWELL
Ing In Milwaukee, and learned that its occupant ire
ouently visited the house near Pullman. 1t was also
acertaned that the DOCTOR within few days after re-
ceiving "a consignment from Chicago, shipped smaller
boxes to Ct Louis. Minneapolis. st. Paul. and the In
terror cities OF Minnesota. Wisconsin and Dakota.
On Saturday the detectives intercepted one OF the MIwau
kee doctors shipments to Minneapolis aud found that tne
box contained 200 rst-class counterfeit dollars OF e
same brand The doctor arrested at Milwaukee, Du.
the capture was made public When Mckinley visited
the lace near Pullman they found only the negro VINO
stated that the white had left only an nOur oeiore
Jpon searching the house nothing hut nfty sheets OF
platinum and small box filled with steel nlings we're
found, but old drain in the rear was box contain
ing number OF hrstcass dies ana sna , usoa
for perectng milling around the edge OF the CONS
In addition four dies OF 81 90 g0ld pieces rnue rarVeu
in lgnum ve were discovered The counterfeits are
the most deceptive that have ever been known anu u
ceive experts Notwithstanding the fact that there is
singular defect upon them without which they could NOT
be distinguished from genuine dollars Ihls ueIect con
ssts peculiar To the letter ID" In the motto
In God Trust" the cons0nant sloplng backward al
most like an talc letter The conDerets correspond IN
weight exactly with the United States dollar ana nave
genuine ring tested The metal OF which they are
Constituent parts of which mealurgsts cannot deter
| mime without careful analysis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-22
AFFAIRS OF THE WABASH ROAD.

ST. LOUIS Dec. 2l.-Judge T. NJ. Cooley. the newly ap-
pointed receiver OF tho Wabash Railroad Company for the
lines east Of the Mississippi River arrived in this city To-
day. He said to reporter that his visit was simply for
the purpose acquantug himself with the affairs OF that
mart OF the system which be under his control lie
would confer with present receivers before January
/ M which time he thought everything would be ready
for the He also stated that he does not ihtend
10 make any changes in the official employees
F. H. swayne OF Toledo presented to the United States
Court to-day petition OF Wager Swayne. trustee OF the
IndauapOs Peru and Chicago Railroad asking the pay
ment of the 100000 earned by that road over
all before the removal from the wabash sy stein
The Court referred the to the Master Chacry
Receiver Cooley has decided to keep General Manager
Talnagc in charge of the lines east OF the Mississippi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-22
HITCH IN AN ARBITRATION.

LYNN Dec. 2ltspeciab.-The state Board of Arbitra-
ton came to this city to-day to settle the trouble at f.
w. Breeds affecting 500 persons. who are at work pend
ing an adjustment The Manufacturers Association for
Breed presented series of subjects be arbitrated
and the State Board norsed them The Knights OF Labor
refused to agree them and thereupon the manufacture
withdrew from the hearing The State Board heard
the onesded statement OF the employees which was en-
rely of tme the result cannot be binding on
Mr.. Breed The Knights OF Labor objected to the
manufactnrers questions because the Board In
OF them was called upon consider n the wages paid
shoemakers in Lynn were fair when compared with other
competing points II is welknown fact that wages in
Lynn from Is 30 per cent higher than In other
justment-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-22
A MOB INTENT on LiXoHIN0 MURDERER.


CINCINNATI. Dec 2lA dispatch from Greenville, Ind,
says: "wiliam Musse the murderer Of Daniel Christ
man, at Eaton. Ohio. December T. arrested there
and has admitted his identity and says that he had worked
for Chrstman denies the crime He taken Eaton
to-day and arrived there about noon creating the widest
excitement The officers got hm quietly into carriage
and drove rapidly TO the JAIL but found crowd OF 300
there Yelling Kill him shoot himv rush was
made the prisoner but the officers drew reyovers
aud kept the mob back Another effort made 10 get
Mussel after he placed In JAIL but failed for lack of
organization"
News from Eaton Ohio tonight that the citizens
gathered In body about the Court House tonight and
attac king the Jail, took William Musse and at S:l5
o'clock had his dead body dangling from electric light
pole in front Of the Court House There was uncon
trOllable spirit in the crowd that the efforts
OF the officers to protect the prisoner plan had been
made TO Mussel to some other Jail tonight but
the mob acted before IL could be carried out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-22

AsBURY PARK, ~ j., Dec. 2l.-General Louis f1tz-
gerald OF NewYork the receiver Of the Charter OAK Life
Insurance Company, OF Hartford, was informed few
weeks ago that George VI. Bartholomew, the defautng
president OF that interested In West Asbury
Park He issued attachment against the property
through the NewJersey supreme Court, the auditor In
the case being Frederick Parker OF Freehold The prop
crty il owned by Frederick O. Burnhan OF Newark. ana
Bartholomew had ali interest in IT, The First Ma
tona Bank also issued attachment against Bartholo
news legged interest in the property The attachments
broke the sale or lots, the purchasers refusing W take
deeds Mr. Burnha sued the bank and its managing di-
recors for damages and sander OF title. The two suits
for 100000. General Fitzgerald. through Auditor
Parker has served Official notice all parties inter
ested that receiver OF the Charter oak Life lnsur
ance Company, valves all claims against the property as
Bartholomew has attachabe interest in IL and the lot
purchasers take their deeds with safety The suits
against the bank and its officials will be tried at Morris
f.rnnH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-22
TWO SQUARES BURNED OVER IN GALVESTON

IWO bQU y IN N1h17 1101
GALVESTON Dec. 21.-A disastrous fire broke out at
o'clock this morning in the dwelling portion OF the city,
the greater portion the two squares from Avenue 10
Broadway bounded by Twenty-hrst and Twenty second
ss dwelling houses and grocery stores
were burned Much household furniture was saved The
total loss is estimated Sl200o0; insurance. $4,000
distributed "a follows:
Royal OF London SO $50; Fire Association London sooo
FIR, Association fmiAelphIa, 50 800; city of Lonuon
S4 200; Continental, New Ork. S4OJ0 Lancashire Man
Or1eans $500 Niagara New-l ork, $500 Lonuoa ana
la ,snire rs 100; Su California $500 North Americ,
A. 900; Brush America roruu,O. SL45O Norwich Unlon
Liverpool L0nlol aud GloJe, $1,000, Hamoury
AMI Brelneu g. 100; Wesler Toronto SOO) sun Lon'lon
ST. 800; Southern. Newt Orieans ri OO New:Oreans an-
Sli5O. Northern, Loniou. 1iz'W
Hour. NewYorx. sl20l oakland iione CaiioIna z1o
Upon 81 900; rams atlantic. Hamburg 300;
ssoo oae"I iysrp9o 5000
Pma,e pha Western Of Toronto. ami British America
con ies ar re IN total
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-22
DESTRUCTIVE FLAMES IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA Dec 81 tspectaD.-Fire tonight de-
stroyed the sxstory drug house of John NJ Maris No.
TOO Marketst 1t spread to the wholesale tin and metal
house OF Hall Carpenter adjoining thence TO the rear
building facing on Filberst occupied by kneedier
Co. wholesale dry goods merchants J. b. Lippncott q
20 = publishing house on the west was fire number
OF times Mr. Mars estimates his loss at upa ard OF
SlOO 600 which Is partially insured The loss 0f Hall
urpener will also be heavy, will that OF j. B. Lippln-
colt whose stock suffers water The roofs OF u
number of houses within half mile OF the confagIatlon
were set on fire from flying sparks and many awnings In
Market Arch Race and Vine were destroyed. The
total loss is appro minated TO night at $15O,OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-22
ElIINHLX XIN RESINEHH

MINNEApoLIs Dec 2l.-The private banking house Of
" G. Hush & Co. suspended payment this morning The
liabilities are yet The cause of the failure Is
said to he due the fact that Hush was compelled 10
carry the paper of Jackson Collins owners OF the far
liam ron Nine on which he was ndOrser the extent OF
100000 SIOOUOO Ihe bank Itself 10 said " De sol
and Hush worth at least Sl5OOOO IL Is believed
he will be able ~ pay In full
BUFFALO, Dec. 2l.-Albert Rivet drygoods dealer OF
this city, has made assignment II is said that the
failure the result ST suits brought against Mr. Rvet
by NewYorkers which caused other creditors TO press
him for the payment OF their claims There was no scheu
MIN fled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-22
KNIGHTS AND ANARCHISTS.
powDERLYs LATEST SECRET CIRCULAR.
CHICAGO ASSEMBLIES MUST NOT CONTRIBUTE TO
HELP THE CONsPIRATORs.
my TELEGRAPH To TIE TRf3UxE1

tBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE
CHICAGO, Dec 2l.-Mr Powderly has promulgated q
secret circular to District Assemblies Nos "a and ST.
Knights OF Labor which recently adopted resolutions
condemning the State Attorney and impugning the
motives OF the urymen In tho Anarchist Mr. Pow
dery directs that he collected for the con-
demned Anarchists and money already raised be re-
turned to the persons who contributed the amounts 1t
is stated that the wording OF the circular Is imperative
and that Is the result OF knowledge that the in lorse
ment which these assemblies rendered to tho Haymarket
conspraors seriously injured the order at largo
prominent knight OF Labor to-day said respecting the cir
cular:
d" Mr.. Powdery understands the situation OF
affairs here and he probably knows what has
taken place within the last four months After the Hay
market affairs the Knights issued circular denying all
alinton and sympathy with the Anarchists. Notwlth
standing this Socialists In the organization chance
to help their friends They fockel into the assemblies
until nearly all the Socialists In the city Knights
They agtaed the their con lenned leaders, and
the result resolutions Of sympathy passei by the
district assemblies The Socialists have oeco ne Sd strong
that in the local assemblies they have In many cases re-
placed conservative dele with OF their
way OF thinking. They In fact top. but they
will not stay there long. Still they arc doing the order
great deal Of damage and stirring up bitter fight
Mrs. Rodgers. Master Workman OF District No. III, to-
day admitted that she had received order from Mt
Powderly, which would be communicated to the assem-
bliea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-22
LOSSES In VARIOUS PLACES.

ST. LOUIS Dec. 21.-A dispatch from Little Rock Ark,
says: News from Vitona, an bllanl town OF Faux
ner County this is that ut about o'clock on sun
day morning every business house in the town was stimuli
neously tire anl burned to the ground The barn.
cribs and outnolses OF Messrs. George and Thomas
Harris about hall mile from VtOna. were as) burned
loss Is ABOUT Slo0JJO No one AS yet has Dern
sous.
WATERTowS, N Y, Dec. 2l.-The store OF George W.
Brctch. at Fishers Landing, Jefferson County. was
burned night. The postolce was IN the building
and ali mail therein burned No insurance
Al.la ..rrIia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-22
GRIEVANCES OF wORKINGMEN.

PTrspryRG Dec 2l (>peciah-Itis is known that the
Knights OF Labor did not the demands presented
the operators yesterdays meeting In this city inc
Knights of the Connellsvie District will be represented
at q delegate meeting be held at Latrobe tomorrow,
and W. H. Bailey of the General Executive Board will
be present The result OF secret ballot taRen IN III 'he m
reSorted twohiris vote viii be required to sanction
strike The operators do not fear strike whie the TWO
united and before making any reply
demands will await the result Of to-inOrrows meet
ing.
INDIANAPOLIS. Dec 21.-For several days convention
OF delegates from the various Knights OF La
bor OF the local assemblies Of Indiana have
been In session here. The principal object OF
the meeting is the organization Of State assem-
bly,, which effected to-day, with the fol
lowing officers; State Master Workman John
r.xior.- chs-s~~tpns- Worthy Foreman, II. H. Nor
rison Greeucase; recording secretary. r. NJ Cruel,
indianapolis Financial secretary, X 81 Mackey' Nin-
tive Boarl-R. f. Jackes. Lebanon; j. ". Husbann,
Goshen; A. L. S. Long, Columbus aud Peter f. Duitey,
Brazil.
BALTIMORE Dec 81 tSpecaD. Over sixty members Of
the Cigarmakers Assembly Knights of Labor have taken
their withdrawal cards and will stand by the union
More than twothiris of the cigarmakcrs will withdraw
from the knights OF LanOr.
CINcISNATI Dec. 2l-rhe Land and Labor Club having
declined invitation to attend the labor convention,
called TO meet here February D. the ground that the
convention be made up OF other than labor men, such
as ex-sOdiers AMI temperance organizations there Is
division of opinion among the promoters OF tue con,en,
ton as whether IL II better to hO the convention
without the club change the plan 50 that 1t can aen
COLUMBIA, s. c., Dec. 81 tspeciaDrhc Judiciary Com
mttee submitted adverse report on the Labor
bill recently passed by the Senate AMI this Dill
takes its place at the foot of the House calendar ms
postpones until the next session of the Legs
lture This bin was ablow aimed directly at the Knights
Labor and practically prevented the organization of
the negroes In this state
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, Dec 81 tSpectHD. John McBrlde'
selected arbitrator OF the miners, was called to the
Hooking Valley to day and a committee OF miners met
Robert McCurdy arbitrator the operators and signed
an agreement adopt the Columbus sliding scale Inc
will he presented TO convention OF operators
and miners he held here Friday IL - believed IL
| will be accepted aud the sliding scale adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-22
ROID RORBEKY IN JERSEY CITY.

william Jones keeps ewery store at No l4O Monti-
celloave, Jersey City The store proper is separated
from the working by hanging curtain divided In
the middle Mr. Jones and OF his men we're sitting
in the rear room $50 when two men entered the
store. one OF the pulled aside the curtain, and
no,p,inu a revolver at Mr.. Jones and his companion.
nered them 10 Keep quiet under penalty OF being shot
MIR Jones and the were terrified aud dld not move
Te s,oud thief made examination of the SAFE, whcn
WAS opcn and picked out tray nlled with watches,
chains and ewely Both thieves then ran out Oh
the store. Mr.. Jones gave an alarm ana Pohceman
started IN pursuit OF the futves but they escaped h
The stolen jewelry Is valued at 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-22
WAS 1T SUICIDE OK AURDERf

PnTsBURG, Dec. 81 tSpeeab.-It is believed that q
climax is fast approaching In the trial OF Mrs. Bune for
the poisoning OF her nephew Eddie Thaw. The evidence
points acquittal Yesterday the boys father, who
is resident Of Michigan said that Eddie was born two
months after the marriage OF his mo her. who only
fourteen years OF age at that time Mr. shaw testimony
given under great embarrassment and has given rise
10 "a theory the boy committed suicide because of his
iegtmacy. Other evidence, however, helps 10
strengthen the theory that Mrs Bunne was sorely In need
Of money and the poisoning OF Eddie was TO secure MS
life insurance money f-t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-22
THE CAPTURE OF STANLEY FALLS.
WHITES EvACUATING THE PLACE OWING 10
SHORT SUPPLY OF AMMUNITION

SHORT SUPPLY OF AMMUNITION
BRUSSELS. Dec 2l.-Captan Coqulhot' chiei OF Dan
COLA Station in the Congo Free State. who is here on
visit confirms the report that Lieutenant DUBOIS was
drowned In the River Congo while retreaung from o'n
lev Falls Station The evacuation Of the place by the
wbes Captain Cooulhot attributes short supply Of
ammunition The Captain reports that after the unsuc
cessfu attempt himself and party to retake saney
Falls from ascent to which be was driven oy
the Arabs severely at Zoparra Captain Coqulhot does
the prelne 10 an Arab descent the Lower Congo and
saws there is plenty of time to bar the passage OF te
Arabs should they attempt such move ana u re'Ae
the Falls Station. ,. a.. .ho
PARIS Dec 2l.-M. de Brazzas departure FOR, iGr tns ns
the Chamber Of Deputies the proposed modihcaton OF
the budget estimate Congo account NJ de BraZZa
saws he will resign II the estimate Is reduced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-22
sHINNlcK InrND IN WORKHOUsK.

CINCINNATI, Dec 2l.-Coonel Deitch, Chief OF Police
to-day discovered Richard shinnick in the workhouse
where he placed two months for disordery con-
duct shnnlck will held the Richmond authorities
RICHMOND Va. Dec 2l-There have been no new de-
velopments day in the OF the supposed murder by
Shnnlck Workmen under the supervision OF the police
continued their search OF the premises on when the AZ
legged murder was committed and where the body of the
victim was supposed to he buried in an old we'll Nong
was found by the searchers TO indicate either tnat
murder had been committed or that had been
well on the premises. Mrs. Shnnick, who Is not yet
dead sticks firmly to her iginal statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-22
UJ,SOUBI CIFIO TRAIE. WRECKERS.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 2l.-The case of Geer, one OF the
six men charged with train-wrecking on the Missouri
Pacific Railroad was taken up in the District Court at
Wyandotte this morning The prosecution dismissed the
charge anst him OF wrecknS and presented an indlcE
ment for the murder Carlisle The defence announced
the readiness ary for trial and the prosecution TOOK
the same action III the OF Geer The deIence
moved To Quasn the indictments as IRREGULAR ana
long arguments entered upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-22

0HlII ~ IA IHE KEHI.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2l.-Ten days before Manu. tho MINNIE
apois quail eater started his task to eat thirty o'ruS
in thirty days for bet OF $1,000 Charles Miller began
the same business another wager Yesterday Mcr
STACKED his twenty-eghth bird lie had peeh com
n,auine for tha mat ave DAYS that he could
not sleep at night, aud that ne seeineu W W
have a load OF stones his enesI ne iel' wei well
enough when he down to his quail ave ntie prsau
and butter aud potatoes and then attacked the pu Ae
two bites Miller violently Sick vonitihg ana pc
ing utterly unable go with the task Mann ate MS
eighteenth quail last night and still feeling we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-22
AN ALLEGED SoHkAE TO BEAT sLOssoM

CHICAGO Dec 2lGeorge slosson. the billiard expert
swore out warrant this evening against j. f. Fellows
secretary OF the Tobey Furniture Company charging nun
with having committed perjury Mr. sosson oian7 'na'
on Friday last while he resting at home hervIhs
himself for the contest at billiards with jacob
deputy sheriff called his billiard hall ana nIi
they came with an attachment Neither tie pun noi
lawyer who was with him could say why tue at,acno h
should be suddenly served at such uncure anu ncae
fore withdrew IL Is charged by siosson VINO uis
heavy damages that the attachment was the resu. y,
conspiracy TO make him and that III consequence
he lost the great billiard match.