davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1886-10-28
Extract from The London Times.

"very few people have any conception Of the enor-
nous sums OF money which pass through the hands Of
the PAYMASTER, received I'm CHANCERY and remain
under his control through the decease OF the parties i'm
mediately Interested and the ABSENCE of their NEXT
OF KIN. The publication Of these LISTS is the first
step yet taken towards facilitating the DISCOVERY and
RECOVERY of these FUNDS The latest official returns
show that there was 965,3OO,547 In February 1873.
This sum has risen at the end Of February 1886 10
G77, 1888, ,760.''-The London Times. July a. 1884
AS II Is impossible TO publish all Of the names OF per
entitled to money and property In this paper we
earnestly urge ALL. whether THEIR NAMES APPEAR
here not to send for Book Register (prcs so eent
containing 900 names and instructions how 70 proceed
BRITISH AMERICAN CLAIM AGENCY.
incorporated under the laws Of the State of New York;
STEWART BUILDING,
NEW YORK CITY.
The National tribune., 1886-10-28
oUTsIDE oF LoaIc,

for men are never argued out Of what they
were not argued into These changes are mat
ters OF taste and sentiment; hymns are crea-
tions Of art, and 50 are hymnals designed for
real use by the people Of God in their worship
IL is 10 be understood that such heavy Obiurga-
tiOns as these quoted are not intended To do
harm; they appear 10 be passionate because they
are imagined 10 be impass!Oned. The only
way 20 deal with them is 10 meet the facts with
pleasantly Of exhibition, and then all Of US
go on singing.
These stories viii be incomplete without the
mention OF an Interesting scene in the General
Assembly Of the Presbyterian Church, as il was
reported In the journals. In the course Of de-
bate one OF the members took occasion 10 com
ment on a verse of the hymn beginning
" Nearer. my God, 30 Thee" He became 80 droli
that loud shouts rang out in the serene air
which that calm aud dignifed body generally
breathes. Take the platform tsks the plat.
form!" SO the bright brother stood, master
critic confessed, before the gathered sobriety of
the land. And now he tore things 10 pieces
Look at this ne-gersion instead of an ex-
quisite image, Though like a wanderer, day
lignt all gone we have this absurdity, Though,
like wanderer, the sun gone downl Who
The National tribune., 1886-10-28

0InED How to keep 1t fresh and sweet for yearsat
lHIlE m an expense Of only 20c. per barrel. Sent
VIZ ~" to any address for 81 and satisfaction
guaranteed, or money refunded.
A. 2. POTTER, ALBIoS, PENNA.
Mention The National Tribune.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-30

McAtee; Calvert. Tex, b. f. Church East Liv-
erpool Ohio, Robert o. Abraham; Lorain,
Ohio, G. &. Vorwerk Mandan. Dakota, Joseph
Hager Seattle. Washington Territory. M. Lyon !;
Paris. Texas. G. b. Pegues.
1t is stated in tho report of the Board
of Managers Of the National Home for Dis
abled Volunteer Soldiers that the inmates have
been we'll fed, clothed. and housed, and have
no complaints to make
Commissioner Atkins of the Indian
Office has decided 10 allow the Indian supply
warehouse to remain in New York, but will
hereafter at each annual spring letting receive
and open bids in st. Louis for furnishing sub
sistence to the Indians
Justice James rendered decision in
the Equity Court at Washington, in the SUIT of
j. Harris Rogers against Attorney General
Garland to dissolve the partnership known as
the Pan Electric Telephone Company. The
Justice maintained the demurrer of the other
defendants, Senator Harris, Commissioners
Atkins and Johnson, and dismissed the bill
without going into the merits of the case.
The first comptroller of the treasury
has decided that General Mosby can not be
given the fees he returned as consul at Hong
Kong, amounting to $1,000
Edmund Jussen, consul general at
lucrative business awaits any electric lighting
company prepared to extend the necessary
credit TO its customers
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-30
SOUTHERN.

A Toccoa Ca special saws: "The
reported burning Of Frank Sanders, the muir
derer of the five members of the Swilling
family, proved to be incorrect, as he was re-
turned to Jail that day by the mob This
morning, however, a party of one hundred
and twenty-five men surrounded the Carnes-
vile jail, battered down tho door, and took
Sanders to convenient tree in sight and
swung him up 1t has developed since that
Mrs Rachael Baty was an accomplicc in the
crime and that II was the design of herself
and Sanders TO get married with the money
thus gained The woman is in JAIL and there
are fears that she Will be taken out tonight
and lynched by the same parties"
Dispatches from Arkansas report
that colored people from South Carolina are
arriving in large numbers, and all of them
readily find employment
Twenty residences and two
business houses were destroyed by fire at
Galveston, Texas. Loss, sl2, 900; insurance,
s75,3O
John II. Morris, Baltimore report
err has been sent 10 jail for three weeks for
contempt of court in refusing to give the
grand jury the source of certain information
regarding an Indictment.
Judge Peckham, of the New York
Supreme Court, has decided that the repeal
of the Broadway charter was oasitutonal
and that the mortgages are a lien on tho prop
erty.
Near Newtown, Conn, William War
ner shot and killed young married woman
named Mary Lynch, with whom he was init
mate He then left the promises, but return
ed in the morning and shot himself, his body
being found lying across that of his victim
jealousy led to the double tragedy
A remarkable development of petro-
leum in smith County, Tennessee, is reported
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-30
WASHINGTON.

The United States Supreme Court
has granted a motion to advance the important
bank-tax case of tho Mercantile National Bank
against the City of New York, involving the
legality Of taxes assessed upon the shares of
national banks in that city to the amount of
81, 000, 600. The case il set for argument on
the first day after the next February recess.
President Cleveland has made the
following appointments:
w. A. Walker, of Wisconsin. 20 be United
States Attorney for the Eastern District Of Wis
consin ID. III. Risley, Of California 10 bo United
States Marshal OF the Southern District OF Cali
fornia Postmasters-Cairo,u H. Alexander III
Irwin Decatur ILL.,. Samuel s. Jack Edwards
Vile. ILL.,, James Il. Dale; Fulton, Ill. William
o. Greene Atlanta, ILL.,. Richard r. Gill Barry,
Ill. William L. White; Winona, ILL.,. Reginald
+. Beecher; Paris, ILL.,, Thomas Il. Garner West
Plains, Mo, Lemuel q. Ellen; Wellington,
Kan, Edith Love; Brazil, Ind, John ID.
Sourwine Hartford City. Ind, Charles u. Tim
munds; Hastings, Mimi, Michael McHugh !;
Sank Center, Mimi, Uricl M. Tobey; William
son, Mich, William Il. Ainslee: White Pigeon,
Mich, samuel X. Robinson; Lowell Mich,
John NJ Mathewson Black River Falls, Wis,
George w. Lewis Belfast, Me, Henry l.. Kill
gore; Annapolis. Md, Richard Welsh; Val
dosta. Ca. Willis Lang; Bardstown, Ky, Mary
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-30
EASTERN.

Walter b. Duffy, of Rochester, n. Y,
made an assignment to cover liabilities on
Endorsements aggregating s25o,OOO 1t is
stated that his insolvency In no way affects
the distllling company of which he Is Presi-
dent
A. j. McQuade, the convicted New
York "boodle" Alderman has been sentenced
TO seven years in the Pententiary AMI to pay
fine of 50, COO The last act in the drama, says a
New York dispatch, seemed to have even more
interest for the public than the scenes of the
trial.
Chambers street and the approaches to the
brown-stone Court house OF the General Ses-
tons were thronged with hundreds of people.
Tho large courtroom WAS densely packed. The
motion Tor new trial was denied by Recorder
Smythe. MoQuad5 was ordered To stand up,
ana did 30 with his thumbs III his pantaloons
pockets. The Recorder said in substance: Ar
thur j. McQuade, you have been fairly and just
ly convicted Of bribery. You we.3 elected to
perform a public duty and public trust In
stead OF doing 30 you violated that trust.
Sour character as a business man, citizen,
father, and husband is good. / have sympathy
for your wife and family You should have
considered them before you did wrong. You
did not add to the crime of which you have
been convicted, as Jaehne, by taking the stand
and committing perjury. l have reason TO
believe that you received as much money
yours it ia not the property OF your family.
II 1t Is left with them II will WORK the inev-
table result OF ill-Eotten gain. / would adj
wise you t. give up and pay back to the city the
money which you received, ana have no doIbt
IL would work to your benefit. The sentence OF
the Court is that you be confined in States
prison at hard labor for term of seven years,
and tn It you pay fine of %, OJJ.' Durin. the
sentence McQuade stood up, his arms 70 ded
across his bosom in the manner hnbitual
10 him. His chin littlo elevated,
his head inclined little to one
side aud his brow knitted, the whole
pose and the expression Of the face being that
of one listening to "a voice difficult To hear At
its close lbs sat down turned immediately, and
with IA businsss-like air, entered into CONVERSE
ton with Gen. Tracy, as IL no were discussing
a bargain just consummated. After the sem
tence was given the audience dispersed, Nc
Qua1e going out with his keepers and the faith
fu brother who had Stool by his side through
out his trial
In the Supreme Court of New York
Judge Van Brunt pronounced null and void
the assignment made last year by the jewelry
house of Ko.suth, Marx & Co.. in Maiden
lane, "a deliberate scheme TO defraud
creditors
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-30
FOREIGN.

Father Fahy, the priest who early in
September was sentenced to six months I'M
prsonment for refusing to give bail for good
behavior, has been Internationally released
from the Galway Jal.
A family of eight persons were as
phyx ated in County Tpperary Ireland. FIVE
children were dea / when found. The parents
and other child cannot survive
G. S. Parnell is confined to his room
in London hotsl and is prohibited by his
physicians from taking part in political dis
cussions.
The Executive Committee of the Irish
Nat onal League acknowledg - the receipt of
SIS, 90 from the United States within the past
fortnight
At banquet in Paris De Lesseps
said that l37 5000 o francs were still needed
to complete the Panama Canal
All Europe seems to be preparing
for war. A cablegram from Paris says:
Uneasiness is felt here over the rapiditv with
which the Government is working TO place the
armament OF France in the completest condi-
ton possible. The state manufactures OF arms
and ammunition are ell being worked TO their
utmost capacity. IL IS reported from Rome tn at
Germany is increa.ing her troops in AIsace-
Lorraine. Advices from Pracne say that Rus
sian agents there and in other parts Of Bohemia
are engaging un-makers for Russian factories,
which have urgent contracts 10 fill. The Span
ish Senate has approved tho credit for si5OO0,-
900 for naval armament.
At the regular tortnightly meeting of
the Executive Committee of the Irish National
League John Dillon baid he would continue to
carry out the plan CT campaign in defiance of
the Government
The resignation OF Lord Randolph
Churchill from the British Cabinet has caused
a sensation in the tight little isle. The desire
TO increase the expense of the Admiralty and
War Offices, to which lord Randolph was OPP
posed, indicates, ii is believed, that the Gov
eminent is Of the opinion that European
war is imminent and that extra naval and
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-30
RAILROAD INTELLIGENCE.
AS the New York Central Sleepin

AS the New York Central Sleeping
car Company runs coaches in twenty
States and Territories, it is proposed to change
its name to the Wagner Palace-car Company.
A. l.. Hopkins is to be manager of
the New York and New England Road
At the rate of one mile per day the
Mexican International Road is pushing south
ward to a connection with the Mexican Central
at Laredo. 1t is claimed that the distance from
Chicago to the Mexican capital will next sum
mer be thereby lessened six hundred miles.
Leslie p. Farmer has been appointed
General Passenger Agent of the Erie Road.
Bradford Durham has resigned the
general management of tho Baltimore and
Ohio Road.
The transcontinental freight and
passenger business, for which six roads are
now competing, will scarcely amount to
SO 600 900 this wear
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-30
POLITICAL.

The latest bulletin about Blaine's
by the agent of the Associated Press, who pre-
sumably speaks by the card:
Mr.. Blaine will not return to Washington
this winter. lie expects to remain in Augusta
until spring at least. lie finds the quiet and
seclusion OF that place very restful to him,
after the long years OF political excitement at
the national capital Moreover, he is gathering
material for history OF the war OF lSl2. The
data are nearly all in hand, and it is prob
able the opening chapters will be written inn
mediately after the holidays. Mr.. Blaine will
go TO Europe next autumn. He will be the
guest OF distinguished people in Great Britain
and on the continent and will spend the major
portion OF his time in France, Germany, and
Ireland. IL il expected by his friends that his
presence in Ireland will create n great Juror.
The effect of this upon the Irish race in Amer
ica il is thought will be TO add greatly to AIR.
Blaine's popularity with them. In Germany he
is expected TO make friends, but his piece dc re-
sistance will be his visit to Ireland. The pres
ent programme is for him TO return 70 the
United States about sixty days prior to the
meeting OF the next Republican convention.
Touching the question of the tariff
revision and the Treasury surplus, Wash
ington dispatch says:
One Of the high officers of the Treasury says he
has no doubt of an extra session unless this
Congress shall deal with the surplus ques-
ton. He added that the President would not
permit the peoples money to go on accumu-
lating in the Treasury without any legal
way of again putting il into general circu-
lation until the subject could be reached by
the next Congress at its regular session
next wear. This official expressed the opinion
that the President would convene the Fiftieth
Congress within thirty days after March
should nothing be done in the way Of relief for
the Treasury by that time. He pointed out the
evils that would attend regularly increasing
surplus and remarked that the President could
put the responsibility for continued neglect to
provide against these dangers upon Congress {;
that he would call extra session and in n
plain, straightforward message admonish that
Congress do its duty.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-30
BIOGRAPHICAL.
A Career Crowded with Incident.

John Alexander Logan. soldier and states
man, was born in Jackson County, Illinois, Feb.
9. 1926. His fatner, DIR. John Logan, who came
from Ireland to Illinois in 1923, served several
terms in the State Legislature. His mother
was Elizabeth jenkins, IA Tennessean. He was
indebted for his early education to his father
and To such schools as were maintained for
short periods in the new settlements. When
the war with Mexico occurred he volun-
teered as private. but was soon chosen "A
lieutenant in the First Illinois Infantry
He did good service as a soldier, and
for some time was adjutant OF his
regiment. After-his return from Mex
leo he began the study Of law with his
uncle, Alexander NJ. Jenkins. In 1s49 he
elected Clerk Of Jackson County. In 1852 he
graduated at the Louisville University, was nd
OF his profession. His popularity and success
led to his election 10 the State Legislature i'm the
fall of that year. and in the year following "a
prosecuting attorney for the Third Judicial Dis
elected member OF the Legislature
again in 1853, and was reelected in
1856 and 1851. He was a Presidential
elector in 1856 the Buchanan
he was elected a Representative from Illinois
in the Thirty-sixth Congress ms n Douglas
Democrat and was reelected TO the Thirty
seventh in 1850. In the Presidential campaign
OF that year he earnestly advocated the election
OF stephen A. Douglas. but on the first intims-
tion Of coming trouble with the South he did
not hesitate 70 declare that, In the event of the
election OF Abraham Lincoln, he would Shout
der his musket 70 have him inaugurated." In
July, 1sGl, during the extra session OF Congress
called by President Lincoln, fired by
the enthusiasm OF the hour, he left his
seat, overlook the troops that were march
fought with distinguished bravery In the ranks
OF Colonel Richardson's regiment at the dis
astrous battle OF Bull Run, being among the
last 10 leave the field. Returning home the lat
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-30

military preparations on the part of England
are required 10 make her influence felt on the
Continent
Messrs. Dillon, Shelby, Harris, and
O'Brien appeared in cour It Loughrea, Ire
land, and formally justice their charges of
assault and battery agains Police Inspector
Davis, who was responsible for their arrest
The court decided that the charges against the
four gentlemen for their conduct at Loughrea
were insufficient to justify their prosecution,
and they were therefore discharged. The
presiding magistrate was John +. Nolan, Ma
tionalist member of Parliament
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-30
DEATH OF GEN. LOGAN.
End Of the Busy and Brilliant
Life of the Illinois
Senator.
The Gallant Soldier Passes Away Pain
lessly After Fortnight's
Illness.
The Last Sad Scenes-A Biographical
Sketch OF the Deceased
Statesman.
WASHINGTON special. I

Gen. John A. Logan, United States Senator
from Illinois, died at his residence in this city
on Sunday afternoon. Dec. 26, after an illness Of
only fortnight.
Gen. Logan appeared in the Senate for the last
time on Friday, Dec. 10. On Sunday he kept
the privacy of his room. rheumatism making
its first approaches. He grew rapidly worse.
Dr. Baxter prescribed the remedies that had. be-
fore been efficacious, and before the week
ended there was every indication that the
disease had been counteracted Then n
slight cold was contracted, and the
rheumatic torture returned with greater acute
ness. The suffering Senator was unable to turn
in his bed. He had lost control OF his limbs.
Fever developed, and n sequence of the COM
plications was delirium. This subsidized for II
time and n semi comatose condition ensued.
He was treated with alcohol baths-an heroic
remedy whose employment when discovered
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-30
WESTERN.

Superintendent Whitehead, of the
Milwaukee Humane Society, has offically
condemned the special manner in which
beeves are slaughtered when the meat is to be
used by orthodox Jews, and hints that unless
more merciful mode is put into practice
prosecutions will follow. Tho Hebrews are
indignant over the matter.
Barbara Elizabeth Grund, aged Is,
daughter of well-known citizen OF st Louis,
died from hydrophobia. She had been slight
ly bit en- some time ago by puppy two
months old, but nothing was thought of the
occurrence.
At Indianapolis United States Com
missioner Van Buren, sentenced Samuel 4.
Perkins to ninety days imprisonment for con-
tempt in refusing to testify in the election
fraud cases
Judge Sloan, of Milwaukee, sem
fenced Paul Grottkau to thirty days in Jail for
the publication of poem rejecting upon the
court
A building to cost not less than half
o million is to b, erected at Sioux City, Iowa,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-30
THE INDUSTRIAL OUTLOOK.
Master Workman Powderly's order,

Master Workman Powderly's order,
prohibiting Knights Of Labor assemblies to
contribute funds in aid of the condemned
Chicago anarchists, has caused no little ex-
element among Knights who are tinctured
with socialism, and many of them avow an in
tention to withdraw from the order.
At meeting of the Boilermakers'
International Union at Reading, Pa, it was
reported that San Francisco firm, who are
to build cruisers for the Government, intend
ed to import labor from Europe, and pro-
test will be sent to the Navy Department and
all Congressman touching the matter
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-05-08
DEATHS.
Deaths Free---T Tributes, &C.. 10 cts. a lin,

HENDERSON.-At her late residence near Black
Horse, Hartford county, Md, on I'd inst, Mrs.
Susan Henderson, widow of the late Archibald
Henderson, in the I'D year of her age.
CLOGG.-At the residence of his son G. H. Clogg,
No. 26S Maryland avenue, May I'd, George s..
Clogg, in the 9th year of his age.
OWINGS.-On Sunday afternoon, at his late resi-
dence, near Owingss Mills, Baltimore county,
David Owings, in the 10th year of his age.
BOLGIANO.-Fell asleep, Friday evening, April
80, Sallie T., aged 40 years, widow of f. w.
Bogiano, aud daughter of S. and the late VIM.
H. Ebaugh.
WHITMARSH.-AtM Mount Washington, Monday
evening" May 3, Mary, eldest daughter of the
late John Whitmarsh.
SCHWATKA.-At Govanstown, Baltimore coun-
ty, on May 2, 1886, Mrs. Rachel Schwatka, in
the seth year of her age.
CONDON.-Suddenly, on May 1, William Con-
don, aged 56 years, native of county Water
ford, Ireland.
BURKE.-Suddenly, on May 2, 1886, Walter L.
Burke, aged SO years.
CONNIFF.-In Towsontown, on Friday, Aprli
80, after lingering illness, Hettie M, in the
25th year of her age, beloved daughter of John
and Della Commit.
Hilton Sunday, May 2, Acsha Hill, aged Y
years.
SLICER.-In New York city, on the morning OF
April u, 1886, Captain George r. Slicer, OF
the U. S. Revenue Marine Service, eldest son OF
the late Rev. Henry Slicer, D. D.
WILLIAMSON Hampden, Baltimore county
on Sunday morning, April rs, 1885, Mrs. Sophia
Williams, aged 4S years and days, beloved
wife of Thomas Williams.
STEVENSON.-In Baltimore, on Wednesday
morning, April %, Almira j., daughter of the
late John and Rebecca Stevenson.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-05-08
FARMERS TAKE NOTICE.
The beautiful dark bay Stallion RIO
Young Red Lion, 80,


Will stand for service the ensuing season, from
April LIST to July LIST, 1886, follows: On Mon
days and Tuesdays, at VIM. Curry's, old York
road, near St. James Church; on Wednesdays, at
Ariana Matthews, near Glencoe; on Thursdays,
at A. c. Scott's near Shawan on Fridays, at Au-
gust Hoffman's, Dover road Saturdays, at
su oscriber's stable, H. s. ellis farm, near
Mantua Mills.
Young Red Lion is a beautil dark bay, 164
hands high, well proportional, and for size. action
and strength is equalled by few and unsurpassed
by none. He is good mover in harness and un-
der the saddle. His prominent clear eyes, set wide
apart testify his courage and docility, whilst his
Clean light head carried high, with short, pointed,
sensitive cars, all indicate his excellent extraction.
He was sired by old Red Lion whose sire wasa Lam
caster Red Lion dam Canadian Lion. His dam
was by Red Eagle, and the dam of Red Lion was
full bred Norman mare, and the horse was full
Red Lion, raised in Rutland.
TERMS.-Sl0 for insurance ; So single service,
cash So the season, to be paid during the season.
Any person putting mare and failing to bring her
regularly, or Withdrawing, or otherwise disposing
of her before she is known be with foa forfeits
the insurance. Great care will be taken, but no
responsibility will be assumed for acc dents. The
money must be paid soon as the mare is known
to be with foal FRANK g. SCOTT,
Apl 3.-3m.) Butler P o., BALTIC. CO., Md.