davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-05-23

Rev. J. p Abbott, who is pastor Of the First
Baptist Church of Boston, Mass, IS no longer =
comrade in good standing with the Grand
Army He was an honorary member Of Gen.
Lawrence Post, of Boston, aud the latter re-
turned his application for membership and the
fee without consulting the reverend gentleman,
and have in this way severed his connection
with the Order Rev. Abbott, in discussing
the prOhibitory amendments, referred TO
whisky SCARED veterans" and said they
owed their disabilities more 10 "satlers'
whisky than to shot and she'll" There seems
to be quite an effort among the clergy 70 make
reckless statements of late, and the members OF
Gen. Lawrence Post sat down on the Rev.
Abbott for his little transgressiOus IN this
direction.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-05-23
Pennsylvania Day Postponed by the Commission

-Four members of the Commission of the Bat
tIefeld of Gettysburg having charge Of the
erection of monuments, went to Harrisburg,
Pa, recently, for . consultation regarding the
matter of postponiug the dedication Of Penn
sylvania monuments until Autumn This was
thought advisable because Of the short time a.
lowed the Acknowledgement to arrange for the
transportation of the troops etc. Gen Taylor,
Col. Nicholson, Gen. Goblin and Col. Ricketts,
had a brief consultation with Gov. Beaver ae
noon, aud it was suggested that Wednesday and
Thursday, Sept. IL and II, wOuld be 3 good
time for the ceremonies of Pennsy lyania Day.
Adj't-Gen. Hastings and the Commissioners
have therefore selected Sept. IL and u for the
grand ceremony.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-05-23
ILLINOIS,

year having or making rosters, VIII favor US oy
transmitting copy thereof to THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE for file and future reference.-EDIToR
NATIONAL TRIBUNE.I
ILLINOIS.
The second annual Reunion of the survivors
of the Goth Ill. will be held at Joliet, June Is.
II. d. Williams, Secretary, Charleston: The
survivors of the Goth Ill. will hold their Re-
union this year Aug. 26 aud q at Paw Paw
Lake Mich, near Watervliet. The comrades
will meet at the Commercial Hotel, Chicago,
on Sunday. Aug. 25, and go as a regiment to
Paw Paw Lake, and on the evening of the 9th
will leave for Milwaukee, Wis, as regiment,
and attend the National Encampment, headed
by their old regimental drum corps.
KENTUCKY.
The annual Reunion of the survivors of the
LIST and Cd KY. will be held Monday, June 3,
on the field of Chickamauga. An excursion
to the same will leave Cincinnati on Saturday,
June l. Comrades of other regiments are cor
daily invited. For further information adj
dress Henry Brinkman, Secretary, 153 West
Third ST., Cincinnati, o.
MICHIGAN.
Geo. Kinney, Secretary, Hillsdale: The sur
vivors of the 4th Mich will hold a Reunion at
Adair on June 20.
The Park Legion Encampment Association
will hold its fourth annual Encampment at
lJSbIUlb 0uL6 ~, 20 anu ~. ds1A.les l. Ooto'
Relief Corps and Sons of Veterans are invited
to participate. James t. Bestick, Adjutant,
| Detroit
MISSOURI.
The second annual Reunion of the survivors
of the I'd Mo. l.. A. will be held at Springfield,
Aug. and g. The members of the regiment
are requested to send their names and addresses,
! giving the batteries in which they served, to
Thomas II. Jones, Secretary, Unionville.
NEW YORK.
It is proposed to held Reunion of the sur
vivors of the 159th N. Y. in Hudson, N. Y.
| some time in September next. Comrades desr-
| ing to be notified. if not already enrolled, are
requested to send their address to Capt. George
| b. Stayley, Secretary Veteran Association, 3o3
Adams St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
| OHIO.
]. P. Van Nest, Secretary, Wooster: The 21st
annual Reunion of the survivors of the Tooth
| Ohio will be held at Akron on Tuesday, June
| A, at 10 o'clock a. m. The comrades in Akron
are making all the necessary arrangements to
! give those who may attend a royal welcome
| Turn out, everybody, and renew the acduainS.
ance formed in the days OF Old Lang Syne.
PENNSYLVANIA.
The survivors of the 4th Pa. Cav are making
arrangements for holding Reunion and dedi-
| eating their monument at Gettysburg some
time during the Summer. All the members Of
the regiment are requested to send the names
and addresses to w. III. Collingwood, Secretary
care Bissell & Co., Pittsburg Pa.
The Survivors Association of the Goth Pa
Cav will hold their second Reunion on Wednes
day evening, June s. in the hail of Gen. Thos
c. Devin Cavalry Post No. 363, corner Eighth
and Vine streets, Philadelphia The members
of the regiment are requested to send Their
names and addresses to Frank G. Wilson, Sec
rotary, 1880 Tasker street, Philadelphia, Pa.
in order that the roster of the regiment may b
completed.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-05-23

Home, presented the needs Of shat institution At
Department Convention, when So Corps volun-
teered the giving of Boston rockers with cushions
sent.
Among the resolutions passed BY the Illinois
Convention were to adopt the Sucker badge for
delegates to National Convention aud to present to
the legislature bill providing for the purchase Of
an American flag for every schOOlhOuse in Illinois,
and instrueting teachers to impart lessons of pa
triotism. Sue A. Saunders. Flo Miller and Ida A.
OIdrOyd, Committee to the Legislature.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-05-23

the machinist iradein the
Springfield Locomotive
Works. In April, 1875,
lac went with the Hamp-
den County Colony TO
the Neosho River coun-
try. IN Kansas Territory.
He was Tor a short time
in lS56a member Of Capt.
John Browns company,
when Gen. " Jim y Lane
was ia command of the
Free State forces. In 1889
he started with a large
party for the Pixies Peak
gold mines as guide and
wagoumaster. but the
party Gisbanded and re-
turned after reaching the
Arkansas River. IN the
following year, however,
he reached his destina-
4s-r, 10 r41aE afppt ed
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-05-23
COL. MeCANDLESS.
A Monument to His Memory Dedicated at Phia-
deDhia.


The handsome granite monument erected
over the grave of Col William MeCandless, Of
the I'd Pa. Reserves, in Mount MOriah Gene
terry, Philadelphia, was dedicated on last Sat
urday. There was a large assemblage Of people
at the monument, among whom were many
prominent soldiers. The Posts Of the GAR
participating in the ceremonies were: Meade
Post, No. 1, commanded by w. Wayne Wedges;
Newhall Post, No. z, commanded by Charles
Kuehn; E. d. Baker Post, No. s, commanded
by William A. Witherup; Saunders Post, No.
q, commanded by j. R. Jones; Dupont Post,
No. d, commanded by J. T. Cunningham; Col.
Gus w. Town Post, No. As, commanded by Paul
Hart; Schuyler Post, No. 81. commanded By
William D. Baldwin. A detail Of so men from
the I'd Regiment, under command Of Capt.
John Stevenson, was also present. There were
altogether over 400 men in line. Among those
occupying seats on the stand were Col. A. Z.
Mcclure, Col. William B. Mann, Major Charles
HOyt Major ]. Z. T. Coates, Mayor Of Chester,
Pa; P F. Deyer, Col. P McDOnough Depart
ment Commander Thomas J. Stewart, Of Nor
ristoWn; Asst Adj't-Gen. James Mccormick,
Capt Joseph BennisOn, Lieut.. Daniel Craig,
Charles Devine and Capt H G. Williams
Capt. John Taylor was Marshal of the day.
A brief opening address was made by Col.
Mann, and Rev. J. Hervey Beale, former Chap
lain 1st Pa. Cav, followed with an appropriate
prayer. After selection by the ID Regi-
ment Band, Col. A. K. Mcclure. the orator OF
the day, was introduced. He paid high tribute
to the brave deceased soldier aud to the Penn
syIyania Reserves.
The monument is located near one Of the
drives in the northwestern section of the eeme-
terry. Upon its front is a well-executed bas-
relief medallion of the departed soldier. Be-
meath the medallion is inscribed, Obit June
%, IS54-aetat 10 years"
The north front of the monument bears the
inscription:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-05-23
THE GRAND ARMY.
News From the DepartmentS---NeW
Posts. etc.
DEPARTMENT NEWS.

TThe Assistant Acknowledgement Of the different
Departments are respectfully requested to forward
o copy OF the Department rosters for 1859 20 TIE
NATIONAL TRIBUSE.l
ARIZONA
ALB Sampson, the Commander OF the Department
OF Arizona was born At Worthngton Mass, June
j. 1897 and in ISf5 ne moved TO Springfield same
ssate. After leaving lhe High school he learned
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-05-23

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May 15.-The House to-
day passed the bill appropriating $4,000 for
monument to Gen. John A. Logan.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-05-23
REUNIONS.

tNoTIcE- Organizations holding Reunions this
year having or making rosters, will favor us by
transmitting copy thereof to THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE for file and future reference.-EDIToR
NATIONAL TRIBUNE.I
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-05-23
MEMORIAL DAY NOTES.

Commnnder-in Chief Warner In his beautiful
Memorial Day orders alludes follows to the
duties of the day, and what the Grand Army
poets of its auxiliares. the w re and s. of ":
1T is the sacred duty of the surviving comrades of
that grand body of American citizens which sprang
up as by magic in defense of their homes and the
observation-disclosures but a minority of those who
followed the fag-to hold their memory sacred,
and with solemnly impressive ceremonies at
their graves Memorial Day. the 30th of May,
teach the youth of the land that he who dies for his
country gives up his life in the most noble cause
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-05-23
MASSACHuSETTS.-
MICHIGAN.

Officers of Bowen Post Cedar Run: Commander,
J. NJ. Benjamin; $ V. c., d. c. shorter; J. '. G.,
Warren Neal; AdJt, Phillip Simmonds; @ ~, l..
Ruthardt; surg, a. j. Pratt; o. D., j. j. Atkinsohi
.. G., Abram Fiscus; Chap. l. A. JENNIE.
Officers of L. G. Woodman Post, No. lS6, Lawton:
Commander. George W. Beden; ). v. G.. Henry
Corey J. V. c. J. c. Barker q. NJ, James W.
Burlington; Surg. Geo. H. Priniiss; Adj't James
II. Hall; o. D.. David Daley; o. g., 9. ii, GiHett;
Chap, Harvey Harper; Q. NJ. 81 Chas. d. Hooper'
:. N, James NJ. Retter.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-05-23
MINNESOTA

The citizens of Monticello. under the auspices OF
the Grand Army of the Republic and Woman $
Relief Corps, held Centennial services IN the Con,
gregational Church on April So The GA r. and
W.RC. met at their hall at O'Clock and proceed.
ed in a body TO the church, which the ladies had
tastefully decorated with notices, flags and now
ers just back OF the altar was a beautiful portrait
of Washington wreaihed with the flag Of his coun-
try. On either side were the figures l7S9-ISo9 In
red, white and blue At the right was nag car
one OF the comrades, and at every window flags
ioated. The church was crowded TO It's utmost
capacity, and the exercises included singing ana
an address by Rev James Daveis, pastor OF the
church. The occasion was one long 10 be remem-
bered by those who enjoyed it,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-05-23
WISCONSIN.

Officers of J. w Appleton Post No. ZIG: Com
mander, John Singer; S. v. c., NJ. Twitcheli J:V
NC., j. Kitchen; Adjt, II. e. Mckee; Surg, DIR.
Rietz; Chap, @. Widger; @. NJ, g. W. Hopkins !;
0. D., i. ]. Burdck; o. G., +. Wien; O. NJ D, ".
Cords.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-05-23
VERMONT.

Officers of Hooker Post, No S, South London
derry: Commander, VIM. A. Shuttuck; s. V. G.
Stephen Houghton; j. v. c., John Ramsdell; @
NJ, S. l.. Randall; Adjt. II. A. Dudley; Surg.
Geo. Harrington; Chap, W. w Pierce; o. D.. 81
II. Belden; o. G.. II. C. Rhoades S. NJ, o. S. Alb
bolt
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-05-23

Hancock Post No. %, Clarernont, has issued the
following appeal, which has been Endorsed by the
Department Commander:
We, the members of Hancock Post No. % De-
partment of Virginia, have met with dire misfor-
tune: hall, with all orr paraphernalia rituals
charter, ETC., has been destroyed by the ruthless
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-05-23

J.v.C, Joseph Reuchen; @. NJ. Thos F. Guthrie;
Chap, George w. Walker; o. d., VIM. Gilkison;
Adj't, George A Gilbert.
MAINE
Officers OF Thompson Post, No. IS. Cornish
Commander, W. II. Nevers; 5. V. C., F. r. Parker
y.Y. c.. Alfred Clark; Adj't, john Bradley @ NJ,
O. H. Thompson; Chap, John T. Rand; O: d., d. l.
French; o. G.. l.. C. Cross Surg, A X. Sanborn;
G.. Joshua Brown
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-05-23
COLORADO

Ia recent number Of THE NATIONAL TRIBUxl
the name of the Commander of Richardson Pos
No 90 Los Auimas, WAS made TO read VIM. I
Cuhne, when Il should have been VIM. Z. Culver
Officers Of Custer Post, No. j, Laramie, Wyo.
J. v. G., r. Butler; Chap. George w. Fox; Surg.
J. II. FinfrOcks o. D, William l.. Brands; Adj't
J. A. Cokefair; @ NJ, Jabez Cook; o. G., Loni
Zolmani 5. A., J. II. Doakersleyi Q. NJ. s, J. W
Weber
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-05-23
KENTUCKY,-

Officers Of F. II. Burgess Post Richardson
Commander w n. stafford: {. v C.. Winston n
Daniels; J. V. c. Abraham Young; o. ID. Hamil-
ton Preston; O. G.. Samuel Pack; Chap, j. w.
ton. $. NJ, Anderson BOYD
Officers Of J. J. Mann Post No. A. Harrodsburg
Commander, A. G. Crane; :. V. c.. J. H. Davis
y v. G.. j. T. Davis o. d.. 5. T. Harlow: o. q
y y J.nkinsi @. NJ, @. W. WesterheId; @. M. s.
p Watkins; Chap. w. /. Watts; Adjt., w NJ.
officers Of crorton Post No. Q. Fearis: Com
naAnder, A. !. coiej 6. v. c., George w. Bevard;
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-05-23
KENTUCKY.

The annual Reunion of the survivors of the
LIST and Cd KY will be held Monday, June 3,
on the field of Chckamauga. An excursion
to the same will leave Cincinnati on Saturday,
June l. Comrades of other regiments are cor
daily invited For further information adj
dress Henry Brinkman, Secretary, 153 West
Third St. Cincinnati, o.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-29
THE N DEFENCE.
IreIand's Home Rule Members Are in 6
Strong Position-ChurchiIl's Plight.
n. ILL 4. L rn.rlaI ID

Ireland's Home Rule TENDERS Are in a
Strong Position-Churchill's Plight.
by Cable to the United Press.l
LONDON, March go, 1SS9.-The Irish
leaders of the Commons and the Parnellite
mapped out a plan of campaign to be put
into execution when the Commission re-
opens. 1t is impossible at present to learn
the details of the defence but that it will
be powerful and effective is sure enough.
The defence will have two import :
ant advantages to counterbalance, the re-
sources of which the Times people availed
themselves-the enthusiasm and zeal of
their witnesses, which will be a striking
contrast to the avarice of so many of the
Times witnesses, and the secret knowl-
edge of the ex-official opposition leaders,
as against that of the government. IT the
Judges require that all the counties be
taken in detail, as they were
by the Times. it will be impossible
Over a thousand witnesses will, in that
case, have TO pass through the box, and be
subjected to the slow torture of cross-ex-
animation.
1t is the intention of Sir Charles Russell
to make the proceedings as short as will
De COIlpd1lDle WIFI u Telling anu lOfCeIul
exposition of the Irish side. He does not
wish to unnecessarily prolong the trial,
but will use all his efforts to thoroughly
present all that will tend to convert Eng
fish opinion to the belief of the Home
Rulers.
Lord Randolph Churchill is enjoying a
boycott by the Tories, He occupies the
position Of o man without a party. He is
rejected by the Tories and distrusted by
the Liberals. He find very few friends in
the House, and is becoming visibly nerv-
Gus and annoyed over this condition of
affairs. He has bitten off all the ends of
his mustache andis pale and morose. Two
versions of his opposition to- his late col
leagues are the gossip of the lobbies. One
is that his losses at Monte Carlo have
soured his temper, and the other states
that he is trying "bluff" himselfback into
the Cabinet. Lord Salisbury, however,
will not be won by bluff
1t is proposed to confer the freedom of
the city of Edinburgh, Scotland, on Mr..
Parnel1. A majority OF the Town Council
favor the proposition.
An agent with q force of emergency
men evicted twelve families from their
holdings at Clongorey, Ireland, and sub
s~equently burned all but one of the
twelve dwellings. The house spared was
the best of the lot. 1t was reserved to
furnish quarters for the police aiding the
evictOrS,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-29
North Hudson Notes.

Mr. Richard F. Day, whose ringing
tenor is SO well known throughout
North Hudson, will sing at the cele-
bration of Jefferson's birthday at
Ruth's Hall, April 2.
The Democratic candidate for Town
Clerk in West Hoboken is Henry
Schneider, a young man OF political
prominence and ability. Mr..
Schneider will receive the support OF
the Central Democratic Club, and
will give the present Town Clerk,
Levi A. Farr, a close race for the
office.
The annual grand concert and re-
ception of Hoboken Council No. SO,
ROYAL Arcanum, will take place at
odd Fellows Hall, Hoboken, next
Tuesday evening. 1t will be for the
benefit of the Ready Relief Fund.
One of the best provisions in the
constitution of the Jefferson Club, of
West Hoboken, is the clause that
debars officeholders from membership.
Mike Hannah, of Weehawken,
would fain return to the Township
Committee.
Assistant Chief Louis Haag and
Foreman Charles Laune, of Hook and
Ladder No. / of the West Hoboken
Fire Department, are having an excit-
ing contest for the position OF Chief
Engineer.
The Swansea's are going to have a
glorious time on Saturday evening.
The French Democrats of North
Hudson are beginning to take an in
terest in politics and journalism. An
organization of French Democrats
will meet in Otis Hall, West Hobo
ken, tonight to make their choice of
candidates for the town offices.
DIR. Louis Mitchell and several other
Frenchmen are seriously
considering the ACCESSIBILITY of starting
a French weekly in North Hudson.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-29
Board of Finance Routine.

The meeting held by the Board of
Finance last night was a brief one.
This may have been caused by the
absence of Commissioner Harden
bergh, who is sick. The Board
directed the Treasurer to issue war
rants to pay SAG. 070 interest on the
general account, SIG, 065 interest on
assessment bonds and $2S, 900 on the
water account.
Commissioner Warren requested the
clerk to notify Mr.. H. G. Garwood
and Others interested in the opening
of Prospect Place to be present at the
next meeting. This will be held at
nine a. IN. Thursday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-29
IDA'S FRIENDS SURPRISED HER.
Little Miss Ida Van Ripper Entertains

Little Miss Ida Van Ripper Entertained
Them at Short Notice.
The school friends of little Ida Van
Ripper took possession of the Van Ripper
residence, No. 107 Garden street, Thurs
day afternoon. The little folks were
laden with presents for the surprised
young hostess, and a dinner was arranged
by her mother. Several hours of games
and dancing passed quickly.
Among those present were Nellie
Green, Grace Acker, Agnes Henry,
Annie Galloway, Lizzie Busch,
Fannie Gaughan, Ella Russell,
Mabel Pettigrew, Ethel Moore, Nellie
Knapp, Lottie Cronk, Lottie Moore,
Lizzie Waring, Annie Schneider, Tina
Muller, Birdie Whileden and Charles
Kingsland, Charles Waring, Fred Nc
Dougall, Clewell Dalrymple, Arthur
Clark, George Hale, Henry Boedecker,
CrouE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-29
THE MAYORS FRIENDS
IRRESPECTTTE OF PARTY TANT
NEWMAN,S REELECTION.

paso1ution An
pir+bdav Cele-
o. A.. ~ Eon+aina,s Iecture-
n-,s4sas, 49,
The friends of Mayor John Newman,
- 49, 4hor ooI;+ioal
Oh bayOnne, Threw dsluo Ohoh Po
,rad;lootionc last evening and rallied
Pno
in support of his candidacy IOr q re-
alaetian nv holding an enthusiastic
rat;fcation meeting in the club house
ratulcaIlon HeeOiiS ~ ~ D.
of the PamrapO AtnloUlc CIuD at TdI1-
rapo Pravious TO the meeting they
a~;n;+ad damonStration nv
uAdue ~ SPhiooI 1850 IL Lii
marching through the Guy W Ulie Al1i1
hnhind K~eller'S Band of Elizabeth and
a1o.no +ronSoaranov
a fnilse Wast
The procession formed on WeSC
Eighth street. Bergen Point, n front
81 4ba 81 CHARLES Hotel and was mar
y y III ~. ~ go
snalled py ~-rreenOlu AIN -
master Charles Il. Mum. The route
foIIonrad voc down Vast Eiohth street
go ~ Avanna n Thrones of citi-
ZenS crowded the all along
tba line and scores accom-
nanied the Daraders to the hall.
AIDhOnSO .. q pTOIulktu1
Second ward R~epublican. called the
ssat;.u - ordor ond Eohert Sew
iieeIlHg ~ oiuUsl az A1
mour and joint. Bouton, Wen known
Second democrats, were respect
lively chosen chairman ana secretary.
After brief remarks py Mr. oeyniouf
the following resolution was unaiii-
mously adopted .ha
Nv where's Is AZ : sa mee Mngcp o. % sn $50 sD'iJ .Jobn New.
man maj was rSenominated for Mayor; and
Whereas, The extraordinary success : OF Mayor ,or
Newman aonsu aamin' S;s nom;u netnns to one all Citizens.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-29
Mr.. De Fontaine,s Lecture.

In the First Reformed Church of
Bayonne an enjoyable entertainment
was given last evening under the
direction of the Young Peoples Aid
Society. The chief feature of the pro-
gramme was an interesting lecture OF
"Boys, Girls and Grown Up Folks, nby
Felix G. DeFontaine, journalist, author
and lecturer. The musical features
were excellent and included an organ
solo, 'sGavotte Franchise" by Miss M.
B. Low; a piano duet, "Reveil du
Lion,n by Misses NJ. B. and A. Low; an
organ and piano trio, Polka Fran
caise," by Misses M; B, and a Low
Redmond ID. Donnell sang "Only
Theen and anchored, and Miss M.
B. Low sang IF Thou Didst Love
Man
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-29
JERSEY CITY NOTES.

The Gesilligen Vereins- Humor will
give a ball at Kessler's Hall on Mon
day evening.
Henry Holtge, Of Brunswick street
and Railroad avenue, was driving up
Newark avenue last evening when his
horse took fright, ran away and threw
Mr.. Holtge out, injuring his legs. He
was sent to his home.
A reception will be given at the
home of Miss Polly Kelleher, No. 565
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-29
A Huge Nihilist Plot.
[Bv Gable to the United Press

IDB OWDtC 70 TIC y 4 TrvS'I
ZURICH, March 30, 1S89.-It is stated that
the Russian detectives, who are seeking the
arrest and extradition of certain Nihilist
refugees here, have discovered a terrorist
plot of gigantic proportions extending
throughout all parts of Russia. The
plot includes a new and formidable series
of attempts upon the life of the Gar.
Numerous arrests are said to have been
made in Moscow, Kieff, Odessa and
Southern Russia in consequence of the
unearthing of the conspiracy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-29
The Blind Preacher.

The Rev. Thomas Houston had an inn
mense congregation in the Scotch Pres
byterian Church, on Mercer street, last
night. His discourse was able, interesting
and edifying. He treated of Doctors,
Self-Righteousness, Formality, Morality
and SO forth, and then turned the sin
diseased to DIR. Ready, or Jesus Christ,
for their cure. MI. Houston will preach
aoain tonight.