davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-21
EFFORTS TO POOL ISSUES.

THE DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEES MEET EACH OTHER
AND ADJOURN WITHOUT SOLVING THEIR Diff
CULT QUESTION OF HARMONY.
The two committees of the Democratic
facrous met again yesterday to consider the question
o mailing Issues on the county nominations. The lrv-
inc Han Committee assembled the Westminster
Hotel about y. NJ, with Maurice j. Power IN the
chair soon afterNard the committee from Tam
many Hail. consisting Of William r. ROber's.
sydney F. Nichols, Edward Gale, L. Browning.
Thomas Shields William p. Kirk and Thomas
Gilroy applied for admission. Through ns
chairman william r. Roberts. the committee presented
communication on behalf of Tammany Hall. 1t was a
long document and with high sounding words told the
Irving Hal Committee that great mass-mcetng and a
parade Of the Democracy were to be held In this city
Thursday evening 1t recOunted the arduous duties In
cumhent on the members OF Tammany Hal IN making
nrenaratiOus for the parade. aud concluded by stating
mar the lime If each member OF the committee was so
occunied that would be Impossible 10 hOiu JOINT
conference until Saturday.
Mr. Roberts was asked II his committee had the power
10 change the from Saturday aud he replied IN the
negative Several members or the Irving Han commit
fee told MIN taL they card there gong 10 be
A parade on Thursday evening. but SAID they dlu not
ace why the con could not take place on friday
They reminded him that primaries were 10 De neld on
Friday evening, and that possibly on saturday some
I'M portaut members OF their faction might De aosent
from the city, making preparations Tor the convention
After much discussion, IL was nnay agreed tnat T. B
Hart and George H. Parser should draw up cOmnuni-
caton 10 Tammany Hail. setting forth The reasons wny
rhe Irving Hall Committee considered IL ssary 10
hold the conference Friday. The communication
will probably ted upon ut meeting OF the Ianmany
(nmmi d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-21

THE MDDLxsEx CLUB. OF BOSTON. To ENTERTAIN
GENERAL GRANT OCTOBER 13-DIsTrSdUisHED
GUESTS INVITED.
BOsTON, Sept. 2O.-A committee. consisting
part the Hon. Acxanier n. Rice, Colonel Herbert
f. Hill, the Hon. George ;. Boutwell,, and Ex-Governor
Thomas Talbot. OF the Middescx Cub. has completed
gements for grand banquet TO be given to Cen
eral Grant
The banquet will take place October l3, Instead or
October 4. as previously announced, at the Hotel
Brunsw lex and will be most elaborate anar Gen
eral Grant will be accompanied by Mrs. Grant and
Colonel Fred Grant and wife. Among those who VIII
be present are OF the New England srates
Secretary Evarts Attorney General Devens Senators
uoar Dawes Edmunds and Burnside, Generals Haw-
lev Chamberlain and Banks, Commodore Hansen'
UsN the Rev Henry Ward Beecher. ex-Minister
stoughton and the Massachusetts representatives I'D
Congress. =. r,s,. r,.,,o.
Gray President Eliot OF Harvard college. senator
Conklug, Or neral sheridan, and Others specia
train provided by the Boston and Providence ara .ng
New ork and New-Haven Railroads VIII bring Icnofa
Grant and MS party New-York TO this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-21
NEW,JERsEY BOYS IN BLUE.

General John Rflnsay, commander OF tue
Boys IN Bue Department of New-Jersey, has ap
poiuted the following staff officers AdIutant-Genera
Colonel william E. Rogers, OF Jersey City; Inspector
General Colonel A. NJ Way, OF ofNew-BrunswicE; Quar-
termasterGeneral. Lieutenant William Peel. Of Jersey
City; Aidesde camp Captain C. NJ. Bowers. Newark ;
CAPTAIN Lewis Won Blarcom. Newton Captain Bailey
Brown, Hoooken Captain X. H. Rose, Princeton; Cap
tam George L Wilson, Camden; Captain William p
Coe Englewood Lieutenant John j. Perrine, Plain
fe,d Lieutenant John G. Ogden Elizabeth Lieutenant
A. G. Boyd Tenafy; Lieutenant James B. Pulls. Hobo
ken Private Augustus Dusenberry, Newark; Private
Emil Loreing, Newark.
In the order making the appointment he says; Inc
place of every New-Jersey soldier is at the front
h.ttl,np 10 prevent a full and absolute surrender OF
every de partmept OF the Government INTO the hands OF
onr l.e enemies complete reversal or the sue
cessfu financial civil policy or The present anu past
admin sratOns With this view, the atan oinceIs VIII
render all assist In their 10 immedia ely per-
ec Thorough ORGANIZATION IN their respective Localities
remembering thar this emergency active, energetic
WORK and not show OF dress parade IL expected ana
reqnsed from every member VI the veteran BOYS III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-21
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON Monday, Sept. 90 1850.
The Russian General Todleben has resigned the Gov
ernorshp OF wilma. He is believed to be incapable OF
administrative service
D..t,nctive foods occurred on Saturday and Sunday
in the districts OF Bedford Bed WORTH Nation, NewburY
seatou and sheffield great damage 10 crops and
other property
Edward milan, the Canadian Oarsman, had an easy
pull ON the Tyne on Saturday last. lie says he never
pleased himself so well with his sculling during the
past three days.
The State Line steamer State OF Alabama. Captain
Richie which sailed Glasgow on Saturday for New
York put back with her propeller loose sne must 10
into dock Tor repairs
General KriIanovsky will probably replace Genera
skobee in the command of the transCaspian army, "a
tho Iatter would he reaured TO take command in the
event Of another war with Turkey.
The British steamer Viking, Captain Topper. from
Montreal August 2s for this port lost her propeller on
the 4th inst, and was towed into Falmouth by the
British steamer Gresham, Captain 6lOO
The news from Caou IL generally favorable. Ma
homed Ian has written letter Offering hs services u-
reservedIy 10 the Amecr but lie Ia still very Ill at
Warlak The Ameer has paid four months arrears OF
nay the truOps III Cabul Inc ARMY III "iAisan Has
acknO wedged the Ameer.
A Calcutta dispatch 10 The Times says; 1.-The crop
prospects Northern and Western India continue TO
improve good rain has fallen In mos districts of the
norhwe tern provinces, but some OF the crops IN Cen
tra DoaD are h0pelessy burnt up Reports from &c Lde
are mat The river rising aud tAe PROSPECTS lnprOV
ing
The TiBess correspondent at Acern ton says BELIEF
preyai,s tnnt general strike will yet be aVerted the
action of the Masters Association IN resortng to short
time and resolving support the Aceringon employers
h,s coupleely upset the plans Of te Strike Committee
TIE wea.ess IN the oGher Districts VIII ne 81 impOvtr
Ished by tue rhoft thiie Ivy WI. ~"
ates contribute 10 the support vi lne AecfLsloi
strikers, ~ had been piahheo'
| OSoSDAGA Ont. sept. 20.-rhe body Of IN Indian
named silversm tD. found IN the woods to-day! n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-21
GIRL MURDERED By HER LOVER.

THE MURDERER COMMITS SUICIDE - UNREQUiTED
LOVE THE CAUSE OF THE TRAGEDY
DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 20.-A terrible trag-
edv occurred Sunday afternoon at the residence OF
Andrew Tiffany, about two miles west Of Janesylie'
Hillsdae County
Henry Llndey. a hired man in the employ OF MI
Tiffany Is supposed TO have fallen IN love Win Mr
Tfany's second daughter. Alice, age eighteen LIND
ley called the girl and shot her. killing her instantly
He then blew his own brains out falling with tne
weapon under him. The only cause to which the crime
can be attributed is unrequted love- Miss Tiffany and
Indley were alone in the at the time OF the trag
edy the girls parents being in neighboring county
Visiting grave Of a dead daughter On their return
home tney found both dead.
Miss Tiffany had refused to marry LIndley, VINO nad
worked for her ther three years. She was already
married It SAID 10 man VINO Is now In state frison'
When Lipdley shot her she was ID her own room up
stairs engaged n writing TO her alleged husband Al
ter snooing her 10 seems that Llndley walked down
stairs and ended his own life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-21
MIDNIGHT BLAZE IN wEsTCHEsTEI.

The Rev. Charles Jewett Collins, who es-
tabished boarding and day school. September 15 in
tbe Bradford mansion Rye Neck Westchester County
n Y, was aroused at midnight Of Sunday and informed
that the outbuldlngs the place were on fire. The
Collins family assisted by neignbors directed their ef
forts to saving the house. which is one OF the finest
villas IN weschester County The flames spread rapidly,
and the outbudng', consisting OF carrlage-house,
harm a granary stables Icr-hOuse, were burned
to+nar tp several carriages two valuable horses and
some farm implements. The buildings destroyed We're
the proserty OF william Matthews, or Harrison. and
yUare Darrallv insured. The and horses be-
Iouged 10 Mr. Collins. The origin Of the dre has not
been discovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-21
CRIMES IND c4sUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH.
ANOTHER VICTIM OF KEROsE

ANOTHER VICTIM OF KEROSENE
RoNDOUr y. u. sept. 20.-Brdget Brennan.
kindle ire. was proDaDy lataIy
ouiheu- A MURDERER COMMITTED TO JAIL
PORTLAND Me- sept 2O.-farr, the murderer,
was comm lifted to jail today without bail.
KILLED IN A NINE.
pITTsrOS Penn. Sept 20.-Patrrck Kelly, aged
antr miner was instantly the Enterprise
colery this morning by the fan OF some roof rock
STABBED BY HIS BROTHER.
Iot-,svrrrs 7 kv sent 2O.-Last saturday night
Harrison aa coorcd fatally stabbed his brother Edward
an array cnsued from hard wori' and Dad whskey
DROWNED WHILE INTOXICATED.
peovIpE>CE K l., sept. 20.-Oiver Bushee, age
.,Ltv Of North smhdsld found drowned In pond at
thai yesterday. De prpOsDy uIVVo III az hsut "hlo
intorlcated. his horse being Dhuu
SENTENCED FOR MURDDR
S,N Francis %, Sept. 20.-Dr. Samuel L. thal-
FAINT gully Of murder in tne 5eeoin d1s % r rs
Court TO ten years ti,e Quentin State Prison'
SHOT BY JEALOUS HUSBAND.
DlYToN ONO Sept. 2O.-Lee BrunDsngh.
ri orney Mamisburg shot and killed this
Afternoon by George Ware Of Dayton. ware VINO 70
,rned ane unexpectedly found BTunbaugn with his wife
.TIrGEp MURDERERs ESCAPE FROM JAIL
CTNII.NATI sept. 2O.-A special dispatch to Inc
Times star iron Nashville nenn sIy ra N nbe a1a
bof a Dy saving of The door They were all under
indictment for murder
rutc,Go Semi. 2O.--A special dispatch 10 The
teoeSa from Mich states that Yesterday four
Sous nrn,ery of Poi sian dro~ ned. The body
has not set Deen recovered
"'' A KENTUCKY FEUD
vu,rowS Kv sept. 2O.-On SATURDAY five
N gagea in nght IN a barloom. John Haneosk
nat ,h, "a xn tne lungs ana vii ponahlg die simon Han
coo soeE nv was nsd ar Tweniysx al Ged Th'
Safsseper " as accidentally wounded
ARRAIGNED FOR FOnGEAY.
RuTIMoKf. sept. 2o-titp x 4. H., who wa,
recenily brought from New YORK 70 ms Guy ena'gsa Wiz
having blamed none from -e,s. -, ns paSs "l & a
toaay IA entered plea oi nos sdiily hiS Case VIII d
pressed 10 rnaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-21
PARIS. Monday. Sept. 90, 1880.

PARIS. MOnd1y, sept. -D l-oo
At the Cabinet Council on Saturday last, to
consider the designations OF NM. Constans Cazot aud
Fare Premier de Freycinet said If the only difficulty
was the embarras sment which the supenson OF the
decrees placed NJ Constans the latter had al
ready issued III structons to projects which would
now have to countermanded that could be smoothed
by NJ Consans submitting to the Cabinet llst OF
the religious establishments he proposed to close with
out waiting the decision OF the Tribunal OF Conflicts,
and tue Cabinet could discuss and decide each pro-
posa as some OF the congregations. such as the Pas
sonsts for nstabce. are not recognized oy the vatican
and decrees might be enforced against them with
d culty. NJ Constans accepted this proposal ana
the res gnations were Withdrawn.
An hour later Premier de Freycinet learned that q
note emanang from the Ministry OF the Interior had
been sent through the Havas Agency stating that
Premier de Freycnet had capitulaed. leaving NJ Con-
sans decide opDortune enforcement OF the
decrecs. Premier de Freycnet demanded that denial
of tins be published in the Journal Ottct NJ Constans
and NJ Cazot objected Premier de Freycnet then in
formed President Grevy that his he Premlersl resig-
nation would be tue easiest Of solving the crisis.
Th. difference with NJ COnstans was the ostens0le rea-
son OF NJ de FreycIncts resignation The real reason
evidently that NJ de Freyclnet had no choice be-
tween submission und resignation.
GImDetta returned TO Parfs Friday evening He ana
NJ Constans had Il long interview immediately. The
universal opinion is that NJ. Constans has been acting
under NJ Ganbetas advice, ana that NJ de treycinets
MOntauban speech was the beginning OF c0unlct De.
tween hin and NJ Gambetta. vhich had no chance or
compromise. but must result in NJ de Freycneps sur
render resignation unless lie proved stronger tnan
VI. Gambetta
anbetta, friends xpress the be ief that NJ de Frey
cinet shes be elected life Senator. aDd then as
pres the leadership OF the anGam0ettis section Of
To-day : Journal Offcicl publishes letter from Presi-
dem Greyy NJ dc freycnet, IN which the writer
says:
regret that you nave persisted IA your determna-
ton TO resign and shall forget the services you have
rendered 10 the government You VIII always retain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-21
RocKAwAY BEACH FOR GARFIELD.

For the first time in its history Republl-
can Campaign Club has been organized at Rockaway
Beach Far Rockaway and the beach have always by
common consent been given over TO the Democrats
On Friday evening. George Wallace of Freeport de
liyered the first Republican address ever made at the
Reach TO large and enthusiastic audience. HIS re-
marks contained no abuse OF DEMOCRATS Dut
the history and present standing OF
,ha Der,ocratc Party we're earnestly criticised.
A Garfield and Arthur Club was ORGANIZED with eighty
seven memDers and " more TO follow" The club mas
RowIaud seaman for president; A. Meisel, secretary
Jonn Rono ir treasurer. The cluD VIII meet weekly.
Tne membershp OF tne club includes several persons
,rho foTnsrly were Democrats. The Democrats have
NOT nrcanzed az all, and 10 claimed that at least
tLree-f1nrfh, OF the vote of R0ckaway Beach VIII De
gwen 10 GARFIELD aud Arthur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-21
THE CAMPAIGN IN BROOKLYN.

The dedication at Andrus Hall III Brooklyn
nv the Garfield and Arthur Club last evening was
uromsue event for the campaign In the Tenth Ward OF
that CITY d. r. presided ana The meeting W as adj
dressed by Thomas Bell and Colonel C. T. TrowDridge
Itter In the evening the members OF the Republican
Union after short session ut the club rooms No. ~
Dougass-st In which twenty new names were added 10
the roll presented themselves IN BODY al the Nail. III
creasiug the number present TO several hurdred Inc
Rev 4 n Rue OF South Carolina, George Is. fOresirf
and srvpra o.her speaker hen ma ie addresses Mr
ynrd Ie tue III strct On its uDAnimIty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-21
MR.. ENGLISH MAKING TROUBLE.
lrY TELEGRAPH To THE TEIDUNE.i

WASHINGTON. Sept. 20.-Tnc Democratic Com
mittee here has news that for ten days
past Mr.. Euglish in Indiana has taken
it upon himself to ignore the advice
of all the State leaders with whom he has been as
sociated. lie has also made the differences
which have risen an excuse for tightly
closing his pockebook. The trouble in
certain directions must have been very
bitter as it resulted In breaking OFF relations
between Mr. Hendricks and himself for several
davs. Mr. Barnum has been active IN trying 10
heal the differences. but vet has not succeeded
The National Committee are anxious 10
give Mr. Mcdonald the control and Barnum Is now
trying TO accomplish that.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-21
THE SULTAN STILL OBSTINATE.
PARNELIlS PROGRAMME.

LosDoS, Monday, Sept 20, 1880.
Mr.. Parnell addressed a great meeting of
tenantfarmers at Ennis Sunday, and set forth the
line or policy he wished TO see carried out in order TO
secure an carly settlement Of the land question The
main features OF the programme are: Unanimiy OF
action among the IRISH memDers, independence OF AL
English political parties refusal To pay more than what
ne tenant considers fair rent and social excommunl-
cation OF person taking farm from wnch anotner
has been evcted for nOn-pay ment OF Tent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-21
THE ALBANIANs STILL DEFIANT.
RIA PAcHA REFUSES TO BRING ABOUT The SUR
RENDER OF DULCIGNO
TONDON Monday Sent 90 1850.

RIA PAcHA REFUSES TO BRING ABOUT TIE SUR
RENDER OF DULCIGNO
LONDON. Monday. Sept 90 1850.
The Manchester Guardians Ragusa corre-
spopdent teegraphs as follows: "A foreign Charge
PAfIes has Just arrived here from seutarl lie says
RIA Paeha told him that he could not and would not
carry ont the OF Ducgno 10 Montenegro. Ria
Pacha did not leave Scutar for Ducigno at all. The
reported dispatch OF Turk troops to attempt the cap
ture OF DulcIgno a feint. RIA Pacha was all the
time living with the Chief OF the Albanian League at
scntar The obstlnacy Of the Porte and the determined
attitude the British and some OF the other Powers
may lead to a combined blockade or the Dardanelles
dispatch from Gravosa to The Times says that after
the conference OF the representatives OF the Powers
abroad the British man-ofwar Alexandra on the 10th
inst an English captain lett with instructions to have
an interview with the Prince OF Montenegro and after
ward 10 go To Scuiar and present TO RIA Pacha, the
Turkish commander "A formal demand for the surrender
of Dulcigno within four days ,,,
The TDess correspondent at Ragusa says that tnls IL
probably useesS, the AlDanians are masters OF tne
situation Many MahOmetan Albanians OF the Dulcgno
district anxious for annexation 10 MDntepeero
Opeuly advocate the deposition or the sultan Meal
wna nothing can be done until the Consular iahliles
are removed 10 "a place or safety. .
The cevatiOn OF ROumanla INTO Kingdom Is dlsap-
proved At Vienna and also objected 10 by the Hun
glIr1an Government.
THE SULTAN STILL OBSTINATE.
COSsTANTISoPLE. Monday. Sept. 20, 1880.
Fresh difficulties have arisen over the
Moptenegrm question The sultan insists on the Powers
simultaneously recognzin2 the frontier line from
Lake scutar to Dnosch before Ducigno Is surrendered
Mr. osrLeu the British ssadOr, had interview
with the sultan and protested energeucay against the
action Of the Porte In connection Win the Dulcsho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-21
U1DEspREAD HORSE DISEASE.

BosroN, Sept 20.-More than half the
horses in Boston are suffering or less from dis
temper resembling mild form of the epzootic OF ls72
The maady has within two or three days become vide
spread and IN the opinion Of veterinary surgeonS IN
few nours there will scarcely be animal in the city
unaffected there appears 10 be no cause Tor alarm
sr nnI few OF the sniais attacked rendered in
CAPABLE OF WORK and fewer yet IN danger or dying
The disease appears 10 be a rorm OF equine nnuehzi
and ia 10 the extreme changes the weather
during the past two three weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-21
TOu4y SUFFRAGLSTS DEB1TING.

PERRY. n. Y, Sept. 20.-.The Woman Suf-
,race state Committee opened their canvass Of Wyoming
County to-day by meeting al the schoohouse here
Mrs Ann d. Keeuly being In the chair Speeches were
made by Mrs Keeny, Mrs. Walker and Mrs Charlotte A
Cleveland who stated that in tns school district sixty
four women pay OnesXth Of the school tax On motion
~ Mrs Tttie the women present voted 10 attend the
schooI meeting and 10 exercise their right OF suffrage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-21
TELEG R4PHiC NOTES.
,r.sserowERs RESUME WORK.

GLASS BLOWERS RESUME WORK
MANCHESTER, n j.. SEPT. 2O.-l he glass blowers
Of outhern iersey work to-day, having
IDLE and dlssatsae SINCE May.
PROPERTY DESTROYED BY A STORM.
CIucAGO sept. 2O.-Ihefe "a tern ilo storm
saturday between Dubuque aud Clinton Iowa. which
did much manage farm railroad property.
THE NATIONAL sOLDIER5 HOME
DAYIos, Ohio. sept. 2O.-lne Board oi Mana
gsra OF the National soldiers Home r,eet at the Day
Home 20 omorrow. 10 transact the regular business.
MARRIAGE OF MISS BELLE MACKENZIE.
NORFOLK Va, srDt 2D.-Mss Belle ;. Ainglr
o philadelphia professionally Belle Mackenzie
Fotdr Troupe. narrlra O iirrUert r. Archer
who a nIsiier the eOlpany. JosAefIa
.Ys YsnIng, IA THIS clA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-21

supply was exhausted. George William Curtis VIII
not he able to preside owing TO engagements
elsewhere There will be outside meetings IN
Ffth-ave. and in Eghteenth-st. The streets VIII pe
Illuminated and all preparations made Tor speak
ing hy well-known orators. he Jac0pus
Battalion BOYS III Blue the Shcck Battalion,
McCook's Battalion aud other organizations WI,
march TO the meeting. and after the speaking VIII
march home AGAIN The doors VIII be open
early and seats reserved until 1:15 p. M ne sing
ing will begin at 7:30. and the speaking soon
off
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-21
DEMOCRATS DIVIDING THE sPoILs.

ALBANY, Sept. 2O.-The Democracy of this
county have formed on the following basis To the
Robinson Democracy are awarded the Congressman
the County Clerk the Distrct-AtOrney, the Assembly
from the Ist District, Coroner ard nine dele
gates the State Convention. To the Kelly Democracy
are awarded the Assembyman from the I'D District
the Assemblvman from Hid District the Assemb y
men IVth District, Coroner ana three dele
gates the State Convention TnCs fourteen nominal
tions are conceded TO the Robinson Democracy ana
seven the Kelly wing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-21
CINED BY NAT1L CIDETS.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. 2O.-The Naval
Academy authorities are investigating an assault
made OH Friday night last. on Thomas Graham OF
Philadelphia a candidate for admission TO the Naval
Academy VINO was caned by some OF the nidshipmen
cadets.
1t appears that the Candidates made an httacH Oh
Cadet Mdshipman Foxhall Parker aud three others,
and when a second attack made they had preparei
fhemselves and Graham was caned. The civil authori-
ts took hold " but the Academy authorities
will make a thorOug gh invest CATION of the affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-21
AN OLD-TIME POLE RAISING.

LIrH, Penn, Sept. 20.-The news from
Maine thoroughly the voters OF this district
and ncted them TO harder work, although the town
ship has always been solilly Republican On Saturday
afternoon a pole JOG feet long without splice was
raised In the evening the Warwick Campaign Club
paradcd In full force after which the audience as
sembed In the Wlgwam addressed by A. f. Hos
teiter. g. f. Esheman, District Attorney. and ~ \
Kaufman Columbia all of whom made earnest, prac-
tcal speeches urging the voters assembled TO renewei
vigOr in piling up old-time majority III Lancaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-21
NEW FRENCH MINISTRY. =

JULES FERRY PREMIER AND MINISTER or FOR
EIGN AFFAIRs-HOw THE CRISIS CAME ABOUT.
PARIS Monday, Sept. 20. 1880
The crisis in the Cabinet has resulted IN Minis
try formed as follows:
Premier and ad interim Minister Of Foreign Affairs
VI. Jules Ferry.
Minister Of Uarine-Vce-Admira Dupre.
Minister of Public VOrks-M. Carnot.
The other Ministers remain unchanged. The new
Ministry seems only destined TO await the me eting
of the Chambers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-21
PUBLIC AFFAIRS ABROAD.
THE FRENCH CRISIS OVER.

TWO NEW MEMBERs ADDED TO TIE FRENCH
CABINKT-TnE ALBANIANs STILL REFUSE To
GIVE Up DULCIGNO.
Jules Ferry has succeeded in reorganizlng the
French Ministry. He will act himself as Min
ister of Foreign Affairs. The new members
are NJ Carnot and Admiral Dupre. The
AIbanlans still hold Dulcigno. Ria Pacha
refuses to aid in promoting its surrender.
The British Ambassador has had an inter-
view with the Sultan to complain of the con-
duct of the Porte.