davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-22

THE FISH OF WESTERN WATERS.
Time: A bright Saturday morning.
Era: In the carly sos. Place: The bor-
der OF . creek in the middle section Of
the Wabash valley--the region where
that stream, having long run southwest
and "across the geological formation"
as they now say, has turned at last into
the carboniferous region and flows tran.
quilly through broad and fertile "bot-
tom" lands, which end at lofty bluffs
from half . mile TO two miles away.
Directly ON the river one does not see
that riparian scenery which charms the
traveller about Logansport and thence to
Lafayette and below; the banks are high
and thence there h slope towards the
bluffs, near which are the black and
stagnant bayous which offend tho eye
land too often the nose) Of the voyager
ON the Wabash and Erie canal, and In
which the snaky, slimy looking "pond
fish" have their sluggish and worthless
existence.
But the bluffs once passed, lovely,
high and rolling, heavily timbered region
extends to Wabash Mill creek, which,
like all the other affiuents Of tho Wabash,
flows at very acute angle to the river.
Not then a. now. Cultivation had not
broken ths natural surface Of the riparian
glades and left them 20 that every rain
turned the crystal stream into torrent
OF muddy water. Heavy timber still
lined tho creek for the most part--the
cultivated tracts were further back--and
the roots, reaching far down into the wa
ter, created whirl and hence q deep
pool. whore the silvery bass and the bright
perch and still brighter sunfish loved to
lie In cool and cloudy weather, coming
out upon the ripplss chiefly when the sky
was clear and the south wind blew softly.
The dead water" about the great
drifts was the favorite haunt OF catfish,
but they were not esteemed like the bass
and panfsh. In fact, the old settlers
had . prejudice against any ilsh that did
not prefer running water. After the
Wabash and Eric canal became the best
fishing ground, II took them some time
to get reconciled even TO the products Of
that; and - 10 eating flsh from . regular
pond, . regular water pen made for
breeding fish, the suggestion would have
disgusted them. Going up any stream
from the Wabash, soon after passing the
.'bottoms" one would find It Of crystal
cIearness, with long, deep pools here and
there. separated by short ripples rolling
over clean, gravelly bottoms. Often the
trees hung 80 far over the stream that
opposite boughs sintermingled, and in the
growing season faint but exquisitely
delicate perfume foated down to the
happy boy on the green bank, whose
every sense was keen and all his being In
harmony with nature.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-22

vince . tender hearted boy that II did
not hurt tho frog. Maybe Il didn't, but
the frog squiruned around all the same
and initiated hurt creature remarkably
well.
And now all II Get, silence Il cnjoined
-"Dont swear or you won't catch
dashed fish"-and there is eager rivalry
for the first flsh. The morning sun shin.
Ing through the trees casts great feather
edged scollops Of light and shade upon
the water; the wind is from the south,
and just strong enough to make the flsh
bite well. The worm Il impaled, the
line n thrown. the cork spins around .
few times and floats on the placid pool.
All at once Il bobs and the eager boy
leans forward with delighted eye and di.
lated nostril, Once, twice, three times
Il bobs. IA nlbble, . nibble," he whis-
pers In . hiss that might be heard twenty
yards. "First nibble for mel" Oncs or
twice more perhaps Il bobs. Gosh dang
Il, he's tuck my baitr' No, the cork
bobs but once more and then takes dive.
The fsh 10 hooked. With more than
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-22
REsiDENcE OF JOHN VAN 7AxDr,

RESIDENCE or JOHN VAN xANDF.
The house IL situated on the crest Of Q
hill, and from its weatherbeaten and
somewhat dilapidated porch one can look
away southwark over one Of the most
charming and fertile valleys In southern
Ohio. across which the rails OF the Mari
eta and Cincinnati railroad glisten In
parallels with the sluggish waters Of the
Miami canal. The man who selected this
site must have had in his constitution
more Of the love for the picturesque than
is usually attributed to the rigid sect to
which he belonged. This man was John
Van Zandt, Quaker, born in Kentucky,
who moved to Ohio long before the war
and settled on farm north Of tho city,
near the present suburb Of Glendale. He
identified himself with the Underground
Railroad work, and his services in the
rescue Of the young girl alluded to made
him the subject Of one Of Mrs. Stoves
characters In "Uncle Toms Cabin"
where he figures as Van Tromp.
At the time Mrs. Stowe wrote 'Uncle
TINS Cabin" she lived in the east, but
p,e material was arranged during her
residence In Cincinnati, and the house
on Walnut Hills in which she lived still
stands. While the facts upon which the
story is built were cleaned from far and
near, the originals Of many of the char
actera figured in Mrs. Stoves every day
life. For instance, her own husband,
Professor Stowe, figures as Senator
Bird; the Simeon Halliday Of the story
was Levi Coffin, who died only o few
years ago, and Rachel, his good wife,
was none other than Catherine Cof-
fin, wife Of Levi; Eliza Harris was
ELIZA CT T-seainstress In Mrs. Stoves
faipily Richard Dillingham; was .
'yonp Quaker from Morrow county, o.,
WHO Espe to Cincinnati to teach the
colored people, and whose enthusiasm
led him to Nashville In behalf Of slave,
where he was arrested and imprisoned
and died before his release; George
Harris now lives at Oberlin, O.. where
he Is known as George Clarke. or course
all Of these characters represent the ad-
ventures of more than one person, whose
identities have been lost in that Of the
principal person making the character.
The adventures Of Eliza Harris, for In.
stance, are those of number Of slave
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-22

Pa. He commenced
his baseball career
in 1883 with . semi
professional team
Of his native city.
After playing with
several minor teams
be signed with the
Philadelphia Ath-
lstics. Through
the release Of Quest
he was placed on
second base and did
well. For four sca.
sons he & u arded
that position for
the Athletics, play
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-22

rapping Van Zandt appeared, candle In
hand, and, a. has been narrated, the fol.
lowing conversation took place:
"Are you the man that would save .
poor colored girl from kidnapersy
''0uess ar; where Il shes'
''She is in the wagon"
"But what way did you conner
1--WE crossed the creek"
"Why, the Lord surely helped you.
shouldn't dare cross it myself iu the
night. A man, his wife and Ave chill
dren were drowned there Q little while
ago."
Eliza Coz was never recaptured, though
the house was searched once during her
stay there, and the fireplace is still shown
in which she was secreted behind pile
OF wood arranged - for burning. This
fireplace, which photographed, is at
least three feet deep and six wide, and
afforded ample room for hiding. Subss-
quently Eliza returned to Mrs. Stowe,
and afterward married and lived in Gin.
cinnati and raised family.
For many years John Van Zandt con.
tinued his services for the fugitive slaves,
8uu tttcu sulu uOWu tu0 DuIOc0 OF lie.
He was buried In a country graveyard
in the valley, and from the old house in
which he lived 20 long one can zee the
glistening stone that marks the spot
where the body Of Van Tromp mol.
dered back to dust. Only one grave now
remains OF the hundreds once there.
The greed OF the husbandman has en-.
croached upon the territory Of the dead.
The place Is abandoned, and the graves
OF those whose ashes have not been re-
moved are leveled by the plow, except
this one, and that will soon follow, for
those ashes are to be removed.
Levi Coffin, in whose house at New
port. KY. 30 many slaves found refuge.
moved to Cincinnati soon after the rescue
Of Eliza Harris. Here he continued
his service, and died few years ago at
. venerable age. He and his wife both
exemplified In their lives the characters
attributed to them by Mrs. Stowe under
the names OF Simeon and Rachael Halli-
day. Levi Coffin was for thirty years
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-22
MRS. COFFIN.

president Of the Underground Railroad In
Cincinnati, and presided at the last meet
ing ever held, soon after the ratification
OF the Fifteenth amendment, when II was
resolved that the object for which the
organization had been effected had been
accomplished. Mr.. Coffin was q native
OF North Carolina.
Professor Stowe was one OF the In.
structors In Lane seminary, and one Of
the ablest ministers OF the Presbyterian
church. His earnest labors In behalf Of
the slaves were far beyond what Is cred.
ited to the character of Senator Bird.
GEORGE 8. MCDOWELL.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-22
DHILADEI.PHIA 4 READIH0 nAIEnol
READING 4 CoLuMBlA prvIslou.

leave Lanes.ssr lk!nE strsssL .. lD.iesss
a.S: !S !S1s a.. IA i Is : n: ssss1s5 sss1e
Pc 81 TPGRiilsd.,ph.a. vs.s aays. ~ : =. ~
IL New Si sYseHsy Ye's sls sfs fsPisaslphia u vsss 60
yo. New York Wa Allentown. wssk e.
TM Allentown. weak days, 7:U q n, ~ n
Yos Po!s:yiiis. Sssr Z * days. 7:soA N. ~ : NJ
%S TcI YeSse6o. @ Week days, TO .. m, M. y +
sar ss1!i.Ss,s. g. : xsst = az Ssy:. z y TO = N. ~
80 sGs 2a;fssSSas % ssSSas siS sssP Ss'' a. ~ = :.
TRAINS FOR LANCASTER
Leave Reading. week days !70. lsB q ~
' sy. % ihii.SsiSys siSiaSSsiy 10 ven = ri SaS! S'S ss q -
M Issvs Az 3 New % York Vi. pAi.aslphia, v,ss A.y.
'' Leave I New @ c.1 e 1is ls,s Xsssscvu 1iss v,,s -
Y H.s1. :; Z" 1isnsS1s. @ & w week a.y.. ~ = -, 4s
Lssvs Pottsvills. weak days. IN = n. -
,is isy: :. i;ssnss.; ssnss;; Es:: IS ssys n.y. "a z. - -
Lave harrisburg, week days, a q n; oag'
Lave ousrryvilis. vssk days. "a. l,s.s : -.
500 sa1srL; %4LxaSio q? 4 Si CRY DIvuron.
.nd mssSs S,h hPaai,sas,PSi 1a. Chestnut ssssss 49,
30 q m. and t0o p. M; .AoeoGnodS156r
ss$ : M %.. ..s 1o:a%Ssodssa.. :s E Ii; s':sss'y Is
y. m. E7x
Atlantic and Arkansas Avenues. Wook 06SSSs,
Express 7:D q. m. and p ~ Ae9Go
mediation, 800 .. m. and lSo 2. -. enl11Vl.|
Detailed ume tables can b obtainsd u 49,
A. 4. Mcleod, CO. HANCOCK.
vice Pres. denI M'ey. Gent Pa9f Al q
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-22
TIE OLD TINE ANGLERS.
COUNTRY FISHING WHILE YET THE
FOREST LINED THE STREAMS.

civiiisaslsa Tee nasd - shs Dsys-Ths
Crysssi strssas q 0shsr Days-"Dtssis'
Wss~ss--laisssw for Bais-Aiss rssAs
ed 0rasshsppsss.
tCopyrieht iseol
Yet win look upon thy face again,
ny OWE rumanttc stream, and Il win Be
A facs more pleasant than the face q men.
Thy waves are oil companioes; shall 80
veil remembered form IN each old trve
And hear voics ,oag loved In thy wild mia-
strvlsy.
These lines Of Dvake express the long
ing Of the country born who now tolls
In the city. but Il cannot be. The
stream h changed. So let me. at least,
revisit Il In memory and picture the
scenes Of boyhood's angling.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-22
CuTIcuRA REMEprEs.
.SCALy SKIN DISEASES

Psorlasis Years, Ccver,ns rnee r~rx
and Entire Body with Whiso -
skin Ned, itchy and Blse0Ioa. 49,
All Conc. spent HundrO0s of OuaISS
Pronounced fncurabls. Cured 81 c.
ticura Remedies M
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-22
Cras,slsss' eDsslb ",

DENNHyLyANIA RAyLnpADnCnnDS (
II In e06ct nom Nov, ., -
~: sri y n.xs :. ''o,sA sSA avs
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-22

"Gen. Giecly. thought you promised
Us cold wave"
80 ! did; but ] had 10 postpone It on
eecount Of the wsnhAssS New York
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-22
Cured by Cuticura

NY disease tpsoriasiS nrst broks out a ~
.sss M cneeh spreading across my nose, Ind AuQIc
S2Sver,ing cSs,g my iacs. y ran Into my eyes. an1
sltogether: II spread ali over my he3d, "a l.
beaded II then brUSs ous on ny SsSss ~
ssSssss ~ vns sn.ay ss, ScS, ws; 'g:s Sas -
shouldcrs being The 1osst. 1S. II TSe wSsIs -
,hs the ssin & would thicssn and - "A ~ Yq
Amer spending many hundrsds q 5oSjSSS.
was pron0unced tncur1ble. heard a ~ e
T!CvkA REMIpIHs. and Af.sf using two 601(11
Snd ssI "a tsReU sSg; csssa cSSd =;
cured and when had used ak bottles a GU
CunA RDSoLvgNr and one box q CUTICUHx
ana .,ac one one ssne e CvTIcUnA aoAr. ya9 cell4 (
leave very deep scar, But the CufIcUn "
~epiEz cured II without any scars coaao5oI1
Hss.s Pc s,rii With 2 pen what suffered bs1ess go
and ieel y my duty 70 rscomniend theGas r
sysslShs. ] inow q others n Who Who have ; ~
Mrs. ROSA KELLY. Escsw.,l CITY. in~si
Cuticura Rssolvsnt III
The new Blood and Skin Further and papuse -
best OF Humor Remedies, internally. and QU9(
soar, an exguisits skin Bsauti6es. exissSS
have cured thOusands Of casee whosu ~ ~
ding Of scales nleasured quart daily, ~ g
beyond human Endurance, ha,r iISclsss e r.
:, suTsrins nT. .s,s terrible % What other
Sold every where. Price, CserCunA. "a; ooASI
xc.; Hn90LvENT, 0L.@ pNpered by TIE ~
Ina pnu0 AND CHHnrcAL ConroaATrou, -
a1ssnd for How 10 cups skin piseosuu y z
pages, " Illustrations. and 10y teotimuota14 n
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-22
Louis Bisrbausr.

Louis Bierbaner Tor Bauer" ~ he Is gem
orally known, who Is TO play second base In
the Brooklyn Players team during the COM
ing season, was born Sept. %, 1855, at Erie.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-22

hundred championship games. He led In the
Official fielding averages Of the American as
sociation In 1857, ranking ssco,si In 1850 and
fourth In 1885 aud lsss Everything consid'
cred, It Is safe TO count him ss one Of the
esmio0 "stsrsD
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-22

tThe only trains which run dasiy.
Columbia, Hs7z
]. & WOOD, 0susra. raausneae A.
CuAh. H. PU0H. 0ensral saanaG6g. | n
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-22
CHESS AND CHECKERS.
Black.

Chsa problem No. 54-By F. w. Martin
dale.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-22

Backache, kindcy pains, weakness, siaeGn
tism, aud muscular palms relieved In oue e.
nrst end only instantaneous pain-k ililnI n
Ter. ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-22
IT sTOPs TuE pAfN,

pluPLEs, Black Heads, Chapped ana O.
~ Skin. prevented by CUTtCURA n0AI
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-22

p... s:pH g s MSw e sSS cs M ss,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-02
binatiop with none of the companies on the out
PERSONAL.

Tho tormoI opcnng OF 81. Paus Roman CATHOLIC
c,,h.r., p,tsburr will occur the 7th lnsI
Cardinal Gibbons will be present. auu VIII o'' "
the pontncal high mass
The Hon. Fred Douglass. United states Minister ~
ua, e -, tbc state Department yesterday. lie
will sail from New York for his post On De'c"ooi We
soma If thc distinguished visitors in Boston ana
,,int, Of 1atc savs The Herald Of that city, has
hoo, Tho FIGHT Rev Ethelbert Talbot. Bishop Oh
wvor,inc and Idaho Bishop Talbots presence, cspcc'
olIr /, his church vcstments. when he wears, beNdc
,ho r., y, his office his oxford hood Is strlhllgN
handsome lie has "A clear ana syUlpatne'c no.c alu
hi etncss for his missionary work IN the "fSt - ~
I'rn In thc Ep-cOpal Church Of the lhl'cd St''es'
N,ss Kate Drexcl. Of Philadelphia, row " sister
Katrina of the order OF the Bie''e o"'ia''"'
will he a resident of Washington during the greater
part Of next year. informing heFseI r'e"'ui"s u,o
n1nc,tion Of the indians and colored people, while
her institution for training MISSIONARIES 10 lapoi
,nor, +beee noopc Is i'm process of erection at
',mJmhoci, near philadelphia. she "il also Dnlid
a school for colored children near Na-nlhgtooh,
Drexel has already spent at least 4"oo''oo ioi ''
work among the INDIANS
Bishop Talbot Of Wyoming, was to preach ir
Philadelphia last Sunday. A rough-ioohhs "eS'oi"
man .rohablv a miner who overheard an announce
ncnt b. some clerical looking personages 10 'his
effect. addressed them as follows, III you ten.'
,cu fell me the church lie breaches at o-morro" III
90 10 hear him If | have to walk twenty
niles When / was out in Wyoming | came actoIs
him several times. | amt no chuFch man NV. NV
Inf Talbot is a man as You is b0uiid 10 Hsu"I M, W.
0nt Ve,t there amt IA parsOn or priest as Is nHcu
ar has the influence he has why ne couiu fui. lo
Governor with unanimous V0te' OF h ~ 'nonmIar
man thprpabOIltS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-02
TIE SCHUBERT GLIB

At the IcuoN Lyccum last night tie ~clnhcrt Club,
which came into existence year ago gave the hr't OF
three concert, projected for ;hi, -ca-on. The club
consist, of twelve Ldir,. all Of whom ara admired
-.nEc,, IN lca churches and concert rooms. Natur-
all the lclcrtory Of such an organization i not cN
:c,ye and great deal of care Is necessary 10 prevent
il, entertainment, from becoming mouot5nous IN SpIte
uf the fine quality OF tone and the precision which
mark, it, pei Orinancr. THIS /, accomplished by Mr..
Wac conductor OF thc club. by cmpli Ing the services
OK the Philharmonic club of chambcr music PLAYERS to
accompany some Of the concerted music well Ia
ntrplucc some independent instrumental numbers, and
by bringing forward several OF tie ladies IN solos. The
member. Of the schubert club who solos last night
were M>, Margaret II. Elliot, Mrs sarah Baron An
dei-on and Mrs, George VI Dcnnston. Mr.. Richard
Arnold. leader of tho Philharmonic club also playc ed
"A violin solo. \ numerous audience of excellent char
acter cujOycd the novel entertainment very heartily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-02
1mnsements.


ACADEMY-s IS The Old Homestead.
AABERG THEATKE-S-The Nu'nchcner
HIJOU THEATRt~6-A Texas steer
BROADWAY THEATRE 5 Pipi.n,.
CASINOS .15-Poor jonathan.
COLUMBUS THEATRES .ij->hamu- o Brcn.
EDEN MUSEE-Otero and WAX Tabesus.
pALY'S THEATRES :lj-The Last Word
fELTMANS TlNOTE. Brooklyn-N-Concert
GARDEN THEATRE-S-Sunset and DR.. Bill.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-S-1he Deac0n's Dsughler.
HAMMErSTEIN'S HARLEM OPERA HOUSES 10
The Ugly Duckling.
UERRMANN'S THEATRE s. Hermann.
HODGSON HALLS -i5-Conccrt.
ROSTER & BIAL'S-S-C armenct1.
IYCEUN THEATRES 30-Thc Idler. o.
MADISON SQUARE TlIEATRl-2-PSho i'f'''H" ''
After Thoughts and A Par Ct Spectacle
MINERS 5Tu-AVE. TNEATIE-s-It was D'es'N'
Gstherwoo ana Uncle's Dream.
%rw PARK THEATRES 1.-THE inspector.
NIBIO'S GAHDEN-S-Nero.
PAIMER'S THEATRES :l5-Thc Midd'emSh'
pRoCTOR.s 2apsT THEATRES 15-Men and Women
STANDARD THEATRES Ij-RechleSs IeMpe'
STAR TuEATEE-S-The Senator.
TONY PASTORS THEATRE and S-NauaeV'He'
rNION sQUARE THEATRES l5-Ihe county fAlf'
,.TU ST OVERWHELMING jeans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-02
Tur TpLSH DELEGATES.
praise.

,rLo I,js, doIcclicS in America deserve the
n;oho.t r,,isc for their action in demanding
" uornol,. retirement. The address sent by
them t. London was moderate III ''n'' NV
in argument and markedly Pl'IIoI' III Nc""-
meot Called upon To advise thclr ooIie"Euc>
IN , mrmentouS crisis. they dlSchaiged 'heir
duty diSpassionatciy ana courd2eo">lH' WIN
charity alike for Mr.. ParnelI' MI Gladstone
and Nr Morley. and with malice toward none.
ComnoIled tn choose between a leader VINO was
desncratplv striving 10 MAINTAIN MS personal
,,.i,,Iano,. ovor his followers. and the cause
uh;ch they have been serving for many years.
tbov could not hesitate. In temperate IAN
anoco tbcv reviewed the case, and boldly and
uitbout 4 trace of either passion or resentment
nronounccd their verdict against Mr.. Palhell.
mo odd,oss * one OF the most conspicuous
nroofs recently offered OF the eminent ilthe'S
e. Tho Irish peoplc for elf@Overnment These
dorogatns in circumstances OF extraordinary
dit;icuItv have done the right thing III the
right way.
II is probable that Mr. Dillon Mr.. O'Bricn
and their associates were powerfully influenced
by American opinion i'll reaching their con'l"-
sion General Butler is the only prominent
American VINO mas ldkcH PAINS ~ PVHO ''''''
the pub!ic as Mr. Pancll'S apologist and cham
MON. With unprecedented unanimiy public
mon. the press the Roman Catholic clergy ana
the leaders of IriSh-Amcrican opinion have con
demncd the action of MIR. Parncll III Sacrliicng
the welfare of his country 10 private ambition.
His vanton assault upon Mr.. Gladstone ana
Mr.. Morley has excited n feeling Of intense IN
dicnation among Americans. The address OF
tbc Irish delegates shows the impress OF the
popular sympathy everywhere expressed Tor
the two statesmen who have made the @rca'cN
sacrifice, for the Home Rule cause only to be
turned against and denounced ~ enemies ana
intrIgucrs. American Influences have been
actively employed IN directing Alright the Jude-
mcnt Of the delegates.
The effect of this temperate yet poWctIU
appeal was disclosed when the Irish members
resumed their consultation in London. The
opponcnts Of Mr. parncll were in overwhelming
majority. and his resignation and refinement
were demanded. The minority fought with
desperation to save their leader Eat while they
DELAYED the issue Of the conflict they were
powcrlcss to break the force Of the revolt
against him. The manifesto had not proved
80 destructive As Nj Pamcls ldolitrouS friends
had assumed that il would bc. The opinion
Of the Irish delegates in America had been
decisive in iuipartng steadinc>s 10 the oppoNi-
ton and in looming the d>grlcod leader TO
inevitable defeat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-02
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEUS THIS MORNING.

-orcjpn.-Thp Irish Home Rule Members oil
Parliament held long and stormy meeting, AT
which Mr. Parnell made vigorous speech oil
mingled attack and defence no action was 'shch'
- There was a heavy snOWstorn at HailldA'
----- The body of the dead Ming Of Holland
was brought =. The Hague --- Starving hauN'S
in n Chinese province threaten TO massacre the
European residents.
Congrcss The second session of the List Con
crcss was begun: the President 5 Message was rea"
in the Senate and House the Sena'oFseleet from
Wvoniuu were sworn in several bills were IN
,roduced in. the House among them one oN MI
Flower. calling FOR Il recount OF Ncw-iork tl'H.
- The Republican Senators IN caucus uecioeu
10 put the Election bill to A vote as soon as pos
siblc
Dompstc-Willam Dudley Foulke was eIec'cu
nresidcnt Of Swarthmore College. - The Brazil
ian naval officers visited Annapolis and were en-
tertajned at dinner by Secretary Tracy. -- a
run on the keystone Bank, Phladelpha' o'-
Cured - The Indians at the Pine RIDGE
Agency are drifting into the inaccessible bad
Lands - Judge Davy. at Rochester. granted
q maDdamus requiring the Seneca County super
yisors TO rcconvene and count certain No'cs loi
Colonel Noyes. Republican candidate for Congress
- The Irish delegates remain III 'hlo"so
pcndinc the outcome of the effort 10 depoSe MI
ParnrlL
civ and Suburban.-The trustees OF Hreeh"ooo
Ccmeterv reelected themselves i'll the face Of some
lively opposition from iOt-owncls. - Inc 'i''
81 tho bridge 10 Join this city and New-jerseN was
decided upon. - \ clerk who was arrested ioi
forocrics amounting 10 $4,000 was released D"
lis own rccoanizance. and detectives nave sihce
been unable To find him. --- me 'hulch Vi
the Future" was discussed al the annual reunion
of the Union Theological Seminary Alumni AS
sociation. - Coils p Huntington talked aoou'
tho railroad situation, and said he CONSIDERED 'n'
outlook favorable --- Stocks moderately ac,tNo'
declining . 70 per cent, and. after icepie r"i'i'S'
closing weak at virtually the lowest hgurcs-
Tie Weather .--Forccast for to-day: Oioudlhess'
rossiblv with little snow, followed pN ceaIl'i-
sli9ht thermal changes Temperature Nes'cI""S
Highest IS degrees; lowest, ~; average '0 go