davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-10-29
THE COURTS.
DECISIONGOCr. %.

Supreme Court CeuibGs-By Judge Lawrence.-
ia nsy aI II Hdsr,,nd at HiIiePSrand nemorindam
Coei agt Garca--ee menoranun: "a IN lT s " ~
WateMoOD 10 yacste assessment granted SEE TAer
OF 5s a! T u In 9 matter Of Miller In tne niatle Of
@ebber In The mater OF Lcntenan M9nons & 40 Fso 80;
agt In the matter OF Ely Graves sgt Gari-G,An,ed
granted dismissDg complaint jackson agt TART rMouon
T notice Of settl emenL ese agf Bowel
think the uretes sufficient and the INCREASING VIII
Bank aef Keyes-An per ihe amount
ton Hodro lgt Holdror-A counsel fee OF so and -
per week temporry alnony IL allowed % e. % Ine ae, an
granted Collin agt Vue Aresge agt Fer
Bv Judge Donohue-B'ird Mayor. Granted
By Judge Potter M ag. the Equitable Life Insurance
Company Motion Eranled o'lnon cA.o ,, no--ov
aad Others Findings decree sgne Dod ar Iasgerty
rue nearing Powell agt Cnmmlns-Order settled. -.
C4r1rt-Pqn H-Bv Judge Van Norst-Pheips et al. ss@
Wheeler ec.-Case aud amendments settled -
Cireu.t-iar III-Hy Judge Van Vorst.-McNulty agt
Saperlor Court-spec Term-By Judge Freedman.
hapa9 lsI ths cong ] ea5H Asn'gssgtn ~
ordered ME IN The matter OF aerrd 1 5s,
be vacated aGd set aside Garner aet Aanatn "
subsutudon- Pol4nssy agt. UFch -ordeI sgned knapP
ag Koch~ IeittitaT nea oEieT Affirmed IsasP nSsn
agt CoseiI0-Heefence ordeIed hrnar'As g. ,oni
al Leubusce onerei Oh he Noyem0r " tst 81
a rera ON day caendar Tor nrsI Monday II Do
sur I'm KenJai agt Woodruff ct al -rder o substtn.
sivUed Iauuer AIT JrX; Mashay al. Donovan Nassau
Balk 4gt Meredith AIT the FOry secoud street ka
| roti Miriam AR. Mile~-Ordcrs granted Wall
ng aga -chuazkOpt denyiag notion Popuer agt:
geppcr.-0tiHn grained hy default h DD agi tue Royal
| Insurance Company OF llyeTicOl.-OrGcr granite
Common PieG8-SUec,di ITBi-By Judge van Brunt
| Dick agL Dlck-Mouon denied Kreger agi solomon
Moon granted yacate stay ~ proceedings unless
n.yy fIr'IZhed within ten days
| ora,red NOOdruH-MOtlUn granted so
counsel week aum0ny. DaIy. lr. agt Ges-
cheiff -fotion denied SO abide .e
By Judge Larrrm0rc.N an agt. Cury-tlld settled
BY Judge Van Hoesen-ln The matter Ot NeVn-orler
| signed
! Murine COurt-GenerGi Term BY Judges McAdam
| and Ia -p g.. Bl.,S.-ve ne .sur1ulnE.
Chanbsrs-Bv Judge sic adam -ocDaier dgt Ernsi.-COm
niut,ut Mcintyre Moran. NJ 'tlln deiiIeI
yfupur Mack eurer.t np'alnt dismissed.
Oweus agt Irving National Hank-Comm,si1n ofuoTcd
Phean a-t scott H-ur DtncrS; lilrs dgL gilbert =
DonOnue Dugan; Fields at C0nkhn Huriack aEI
Boiet krr heY.Ju1gments ulttL howe sgt
Walsh curtis BdIth Az. ApprbV-n alis
cromwell agt ,TasMo0n denied with 40 costs To aDdo
event Maf,lu - Judgment iOf p41lAII.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-29
PryNSYLvANINs TARIFF IDEAS.
HOW HANCOCK's FINANCIAL WISDOM is APPRECI-
ArEp IN TIE PLACE WHERE TUE LOCAL IARIFF


ATED IN THE PLACE WHERE Tue LOCAL TARIFF
QUESTION WAS ONCE BROUGHT UP.'
70 the Editor or The Tribune.
SIR: Is this campaign. begun in the deepest
an xietIes OF people becoming national farce Can 1t
be that the OF and, IN the event Of
a Democratic victory, u be intrsted TO an Execu
tive the great SUBJECT vital to them
is Of mere cap aud bells calibre Tae whole matter
partakes much of the -hasLiness OF joke at funeral
In the light the tariff history OF our state The decla
ration tn4t the quest brought uD once in my
native place in Pennsylya1ia," is almost cruelty
Let t be known that against the menaces OF foreign
manufacturers and importers, and or the Old calhoun
free trade cussedIess" Or solid SOUTH we shall have
nothing but mbccty 70 protect ls. L., us lay aside
all hopes OF = wise Executive standing between us ana
adverse legislation, and at appreciate Tho act that
there would shield there, Out tAd5 our breasts
would he bare TO every blow.
one word % Tie Paterson people" IN Pennsylvania
our eyeeeth have been cut W. know rick
or from sorry experience andwe never forget
Our old Commonwealth is historic ground on the tari1
durstion. The silk weavers OF Paterson, FOR whose
special benefit the Superb" INTERVENE are but
title children in age and experience with us.
The k industries OF New Jersey ana the IRON interests
OF Pennsylvania present picture OF striking contrast
The former staud to-day ike a beautiful maiden who
under a fostering protection has grown 10 naglncent
wOnanEOOd Wi nUut a scar or Dlemlsh Inc latler g
the batte-scarred warrior, covered with i-neaied
younJs tnat the silk people need contemplate %
De Within radius or ten miles from Ins spot
stand ve gnosty mOuume It's OF one Of ne times Mne
the qut s.On brought up in FennsYlVaula lAey
are immense piles OF ru1cc Stag, al 11 Il eIl VI Nv +
young mdustr trIes. For thirty years they nave sJood
there commemorative OF he betrayal OF our people.
There Ii IN inscription On each, transferred Directly
from Democratic banners carried ID our streets ana ne
VINO runs tuaY read, II ls this " Polk DaAas. skunk
and rih of '44' We say 10 the Patterson people
uni .ss you want " business don't truss The
Democracy for anything.
haus his has something To DO with the " Illus r0us son
business Wei, don't boom IN that oiiher We nave
tvo stuffed SPECIMENS Of that breed hand sreddy
We keep them In our Museum Of Iarin history" ana
the aic0ve fulL We Keep tn ID to telcn our c1idre
test" Their names 'akcn rom Pennsy wanna tarH
annals Direct The Jne is called - The PennsylYanlA
election We would respectfully recommend the General
10 lind out accurately now many "Onces the " ques
ton was brought up" and read tne lie and adventures
OF George NJ. Dallas aud James Buchanan.
A TARIFF FOR MORE THAN REVENUE.
Ne.C- BlOOmfoid, Penn, Oct l6, 1850.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-29
!. REBEI-RULED CONGRESS.

rur CONFEDERATE CONGRESS ANALfZED.
= ,srrrR FROM Mr.. cRIsFrELD JoHNsos-IHR
FORMER REBELS WHO NOW RULE THE DKmo-
cp,r,c PARTY AND ASPIRE TO RULE THE couS-
Tvv THEY DID THEIR BEsr TO DESTROY.
Mr. Crisfeld Johnson makes summary IN
,he letter found below of the biographical
rotices of the Democratic Senators and Con-
cressmen which he finds in an official Demo-
oratic document-the Directory of the present
Congress. The general conclusion is tnat
those National legislative houses are ruled by
former Rebels-soldiers of all ranks III tne
Corfederate service from General Joseph Il.
Iobnston down to the voluntary aid-ahd
Confedcrate ofice-holders of all grades from
,ho Vice President of the COnfederacy' anu
,ho Postmaster-General and Acting Secretary
Of the Treasury down TO Governors Oh re-
barious States and members of secession legis-
Iotnr.q. The following are the Names alpha
h".;coIIv arranged, of the Senators and Mem
- Of Congress who served or sympathized
with the Confederacy:
New-York tribune., 1880-10-29
DEMOCRATS AND TIE TARIFF.
now THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY Is ATTEMPTING rC
r.-1...,..r. .rLu NnrERs nR LIE NORTH.


HOW THE DEMOCRATIC PARRY Is ATTEMPTING TO
DECEIVE THE VOTERS oP THE NORTH.
the Ed.tor OF The FrtOWRs.
SIR: It is time the practices of deception
bv the Democratic party the tarl should
be fully exposed. General Hancock either played false
when he accepted the nomination ana the Cincinnati
platform which advocates .r1 Tor revenue only, or
he is now playing alse 10 tte citizens whose votes
ne j. soliciting 10y nsinuating 10 the manufacturing
interest VII ne AS well protected under Democratic
n under Republican administration. Now there is no
oue-Democrat or Republlcan-who believes for one
moment that if General H,ncock was President he
would veto talH bin framed Tor revenue only and
against protection 10 American labor He would be
hound to ,gu such bill mater II it would stop every
manu- .actory IN the country.
senator Wnytr in conversations has recently stated
that he had addressed NewJerSey audience ana ex-
planed the proper attitude OF the Democratic party on
the tariff question and the absurty OF the scare, etc.
etc Now nave had several conversations with senator
Wbyte on the tariff lues anu lie Is pronounced and
ultra Free Trader and he preached any other doctrine
20 the Ncwrersey people ne aso played false and was
attempting to deceive them IN order TO catch their
votes. In tie last conversation I had vita nim
touched the tariR question. but he abruptly
avoided it, discussion by saving that there Is
no se in our arguing that point. for y0u Pro,cc-
tectOuist and am u Free Trader II really tppcais
Iikr a burr iok, 10 me 10 see Hon. MM. Pinku"y
Wuyte the prince OF FreeIraders trying To convince
Nrw-Jcrsey audience IN" 13oroT viii nave az much
urofecfi on from tine Democrat. who trre-Iraders,
As tlcy would nave from the Republicans, VINO iaFof
tariff tAar wall discern inlnae IA faVOr OF Dtotectoh 10
American Iaoor" However, the voters have now be-
come ~. intelligent 10 be deceived hY su.h promises
from men VINO had they control OF our Government
would mined ately pass tariff bill as near 10 Free
Trade rs uO-sibe. o.. -, ,...,,... .
In orc-ent campaign there s but ore road leading
IN ana that road ts index boards the
names of Garfield and Arthur, aud al hbering men VINO
40 nor know TINS should bo Taught between now ana
November 2. o.. hOHAOE - DNoOhE'
Bq!timore I'D, oct. Is, 1880
New-York tribune., 1880-10-29
DESPITE HANCOCKrs ASSERTIONS.
CoSFIDENCE OF sOCTHERNER THAT HIS CLAIMS
WOULD BE PAID III THE DEMOCRATS SHOULD

CoSFIDENCE OF A sOCTHERNER THAT HIS CLAIMS
WOULD BE PAID III THE DEMOCRATS SHOULD
SUCCEED.
TO the Edft0r Of The Tribune.
SIR Straws show which way the wind blows In
the political world During the war Of the Rebellion
there lived in Tennessee a By tne name of
Gowdy, who was large cotton operator and who
was closely identified with the Southern canse.
His cotton conhscated by the Union army,
and at the close of the he went 10 Brooklyn
with his family where he has since lived. Until
about four year ago ne made constant efforts 10 OBJ
tain remuneration for his loss from the Govern
ment. Recently he came into my Office and applied
for "a loan of S5, 900 and offered ample security
therefor an assignment of his claims against tho
Government amounting To over 100000. He
stated that If the Democrats should succeed he and
his friends felt sangune that the claim would be
paid within the following nine months.
QuestiOn-Do such men as these look upon Ham
cocks disclaimer made IN good faithi Very
truly, +. j. GRANGER.
NelC- York Oct. 10. 1850.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-29
4 FOOLS LETTER, WHETHER BOG rs OR
GENUINE.
BROOKLI;. Oct. 10, 1880.
To The Tribune ,

BROOKL ~ Oct. 10, 1880.
10 The Tribune
rite these lines 10 say 10 you That 1t VIII
not he safe for YOU to go ion VITA dam
dirty sander about Gen Hancock. lie is better man
than your party ever put up. You talk about Lincon
and Grant Neither one Of these suck RS can come mp
IN II ,pcock Hancock fort against tho South. hut they
ar, his best friends now and know tlat lie VIII treat
than, right Which is a dam sight more than Grant OF
riocou avcr aid The south will show your dam paper
,st tbov are not dead vet We begin 20 show life again.
~ 80 W. ran get Hancock will snow vOur cussed fr-
,ul,cana whether we are dead or MT. come from
upisee two months ago. ana am glad 10 sec the north
otu hand with the south. Your EcpIblicdn party s re-
pousial for M the dam done 10 orr sou hern pfopc
NoSg say go you that your time IS shpi. warn you 80
use better Judgment about Your Nh AtfdsI "i I"-i
14,n t,uil down. lT YOr DC VIII Dt S"Il
Nm -ae how your professions ar attacked ana you
at fiters to deal WIN am Ihr
-,utbrrDrr wuO thank God kicd more man one idh
v,,k and none So the Iliua / cth 40 lt atdll'
a ,1if Re- cct our man Hancock, and tncn you Tnpuu
an onlc holder. can stand back and gY" US cIah,'
,irlv viii guf on less AIRS nlne if HHu
homo IN see tnpm where tnel belong. Judge Tor your
m now about your poicy toward Gen HANCOCK, oi Io"A
,,- i,,r nrr na1u bululue. WY don't YOu pui az AN
e,,as, man without 1929 him. Hancock j. ccnui
sre tbc son il rled. YOu nave reason 10 D.. hfnu III
ycn Maine ,ns come out for Ihc north bcEh ' -re
tt maj rooli-untFs. Now there are enough oi uH T."
v t,ir EDITORS n they don't look out now thA anusf
M soufh and heir candidate, and you hid Detrf akr
,varilug We are strong vet ana can get IHEl~uu 10
ueip Us II we Try IL Oh aEain.
4 TRUE SOUTUENLR.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-29
SOUTHERN CLAIMS ALL LOYAL
HANcoCKs CKAFTILY-wORDED LETTER - DEMO
CRATIC EsTlMATKs or LOYALIY.


CRATIC ESTIMATES OF LOYALTY.
To the Editor Of Tie Tribune.
SIR. The true inwardness of General
Haneocks letter southern claims has not yet been
disclosed any criticism that has yet come under
my observation. The general impression seems To be
that General Hancock has pledged himself 10 veto
Southern war claims THIS is a great mistake His Ian
guage 49, The people cannot be msled by IL lthe bug
bear TO suppose that rebel claims. claims in the inter
est OF persons who were rebellion, can In any degree
be counenanced." 4" II were President would veto
all legislation which might come before me providing
Tor the payment OF claims OF any Kind
for losses or damages persons who were IN rc0tlon
am very familiar with tue claim business ana un-
besitatgy assert there ia not one claim Ia hun
are of all those ON die IN the various OF tile
Government that will be affected disastroGsy by Gen
era Haneocks letter affirm that ninety nine persons
ont of one hundred who have esenied claims or who
expect to present them, Will prove in every instance
New-York tribune., 1880-10-29
LIE LATEST FRA TIE NoRrH.-Hs Grace

TIE LATEST FRA THE NORTH.-Es Grace
txItn iadignauOnE " rm surprised at You. sandy.
allowing hose gentlemen 90 talk much. Il Is qnto
uuuossihe 10 shot at the deer" sandy (sDo D.
'etcnlyl: Your Grace. am sure I couldua' help Il;
an besides. they only speaking Frruch. and
thocnt the deer wOudna' understand then.'-lJuIy.
A SUGGESTION FOR IMPECUNIoUs PARTIES
Od Country woman 10 squIre's small daughter, .who
mas brought message from the hallE -" Thank yeNr
mana mise an say P call Tor the soup and scraps
strrnoon am roight glad am for carnt make both
ends meet now" Sqares small daughter (nnOcentlyi
Then why don't you make one end voxcs~bies, MTs.
uoggins f'-tkun
New-York tribune., 1880-10-29
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-Fhe following busI-
ness was transacted by supreme Court OF ae U1ted
states today
70 al OWN y Potter executor, etc, panih 10 error.
agt thc Thru National of Chicago argument con-
Timed hy n Thompson aud II w JaA Ason or a. en0ant ia
r,,r ana concluded by George Wlart uT psinn
No 4T-The pcnnsyivaus company. Dlautln Ia agt.
by J. T. BrOoks FOR plantil error
snd iobu Van Arinan for defendant IN error.
-Ihe Mobile AMI Texas Railroad Com
,any 81 al appellants agt Henry EOEuan
Ssd by r. l. Bayne Tor appellants continued by l. +.
Dur.nt FOR appellee
Adjourned unul tomorrow al noon
New-York tribune., 1880-10-29
HANCOCRs OPINION WANTED.

SIR: Seeing General Hancock so ready
the pen regard 10 class " Southern Claims,
would ike TO ask TRIBUNE n II has ever heard of MS
deuouncing CnIsOlm or any Otner brutal
outrage q cnYalrOus Southerners VINO hrst
connive the murder ~ an innocent gf ana Doy anu
sfter1rd refuse to ha their murderers The General
evidently In discussing the justice O the
Southern Claims that be quite f0rgets Tue southern
Caims of Justice. A great many people would Ike 10
near from nm on ths point. JLsILriA
Va nm Dcf
New-York tribune., 1880-10-29
SENATE.
CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS.

, 70 T ro,nessee MAxTY SAMUEL B.. Texas
BUTLER. NC, SOC aroma MOh1AN * W y CaroIina
LOON SOCkhILt, p ,I 'raXas VANCE. H. B.. n. Carolina
~ ~osh ~ "a - Car"Iina WALKER. ]. D.. Arkansas
HARRIS l. g.. Tennessee, MILL iAMS' 70 + e. Vt-gtni
JONAS b. f.. Louisiana. "IIhEhs' L. A1'' '"'
LAMAR. L-Q C., Mississippi
CONFKDERATE OFFlCE-HoLDhhS.
,,, = ceorgia Hill BENZ. H., Georgia.
GARLAND, A. H., Arkansas VEST Gho W. NiiS''''
sycEssIoSIsrs WITHOUT OFFICE.
~, UrxrNsov Florida JONES CHAs. W., Florida.
PRYOR. LUKE. Alabama
BLATANT CoPPERHKADs.
r,-ox " W Connecticut VOORHEES,. D. w, Indiana
PEyDLEToN. G. H.. ONO.
tBorde, state Senators not ircuded)
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-20

western higher and firm; western mixed. spot
and August 6la6i 10; September 81 l1a6l 10;
October 6lAa6lXc. 0afs very quiet and
easier; western white at 3i1fc. Rye more
active at SOC. Hay firm and unbalanced.
Provisions very strong but without change.
packed 14a20c Eggs firm at l3c Petroleum
unchanged Coffee firm; Rio cargoes, ordi-
nary to choice, l9al8c. Sugar firm; A soft
l0Hc. Whisky firm at 81 1IH.
CINCINNATI, August 10. Cotton firm at
1lkc Flour dull family 81 60a4 rs; fancy
600a6 IS. Wheat dull and lower: No. Gam
Der SSa90c; No. 2 red winter 95c Corn strong
at4lc. Oats firm: No. Z mixed 29aS0c. Rye
strong No. 2, $50. harley strong; No. 2
fall 9Oa96c. Pork held out OF market at $40 80.
Lard higher at Sc. Bulk Meats, demand and
prices higher and quiet at SO 00a9 90 Bacon
demand good and tending upwssd at 50 76a
. 62llaio 90. Whisky dull at 81 on. Butter
dull and unchanged.
ToLEpo. August l0.-wheat' steady; No.
8 white Wabash. spot and August 9SSkc; No.
white Michigan 96c; amber Michigan 98,kc;
No. 2 red Wabash, spot 96Hc: August 981ic;
September 96asc; October 97l<c; November
$50; No. Sred Wabash CSC; No. 2D. d NJ red
96aSc; rejected $50: No. red mixed eSI<o.
Corn firm; high mixed 42kc; No. 2 spot
4lHc; August 42c September 42Nc; October
axe; No. white 4Sc; rejected axe;
Oats firm; No. 2, CSC.
NEW YoRE, August 19-DRY Goops-Job.
bing trade more active and business conlin-
ueS fair with commission houses. Cotton
goods are In steady demand and the best CO.
operation makes unchanged In prices. Prints
are In moderate request Dress ginghams are
very active and scarce. Woolen goods are in
light demand. The Bulletin says three bun
dred cases Of felt skirts are TO be iold at auc-
tlon Tuesday.
East LIBEsTY, August 19.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts ,6i9 head; closed slow at about yester-
days prices.
Ho0s-Receipts 800 head. Philadelphias
IS 20a6 90: Workers S5 00a5 10.
SnEEP-Receipts 1900 head nothing doing;
closed sl.w at IS 00a4 %.
LONDON. August 19.-At to-day's wool sales
there was better feeling bidding more ami
mated and prices percepubly firmpr. Seven
thousand four hundred bales were sold chiefly
of Sydney and New Zealand.
NEW oRLEASs. August I9.- Cotton firm;
middling il7sc; low middling l0Tc good to
ordinary exc. Net receipts SO bales; gross
l07 bales: sales 800 bales; stock 30,402 bales.
TITUsviLLE, August 19.-Market opened
at s 10; highest SS%c; lowest SeKc; closed
at 81 No; shipments 4618s barrels; charters
81 800 barrels; sales 2OS,OVO barrels.
a0molssAT1, August l9.-aogss.. easier;
common 81 10a4 70; ; light 81 76a5 90; packing
"a 9la6 80; butchers IS 30a5 90. Receipts
l 800 head; shipments sos.
PrrrsBuRaR,. August 19--PErRoLEuM--
A tribe more active: crude steady at 81 OK
at Parkers' for shipment; refined $40 for
Philadelphia delivery.
ANTWERP, August l9.-PErRoLEuM-Rednsd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-20
WHEELING FRIDAY MORNING: AUGUST go 1880
father TO the expected heir to the throne

father to the expected heir TO the throne
Of Spain.
The harvest in the west Of Ireland Ii
now certain TO be not only abundant bul
unusually early.
II is said that some Of the Dublin
officials have been urgently pressing for a
renewal OF the Coercion acts.
A colossal bronze statue oi Burns for
New York has been completed by Sir
John Steel, sculptor to the Queen.
It's reported from Constantinople that
the Sultan's Prime Minister, Kadri Pasha,
has resigned and a new Cabinet Is form.
ing.
The bullion in the bank OF England in.
creased 1890 pounds the past week. The
proportion Of reserve to the liability Is
5ls per cent.
Communicate pamphlets have been dis.
covered in circulation in the German
army, and the authorities are investigating
the source OF supply.
The Spanish Council OF Ministers has
decided to take preventative measures in
view OF the present attitude Of the Car
lists in the Basque provinces.
The Greek Cabinet formally declares its
opposition to the concession Of territory
to Turkey, and demands that the provisions
Of the Berlin treaty be promptly fulfilled.
The replygof the Port to the collective
note in reference to the Montenegrin
question has been delivered to the Ambas.
sadors. It asks that the time allowed for
the cession Of the territory be prolonged
three weeks. ~
A Berlin telegram says, cody, that the
last obstacle to the appointment OF Count
Won Hatzeldt Secretary Of State for For
eign Affairs, has been removed, his mar.
riage with an American lady having been
legally dissolved.
The British Commissioner who has com.
pleted tour through Eastern Roumelia,
has ascertained that panslayest prepare.
tions are being made with view to the
union OF Eastern Roumelia with Bulgaria,
In the event Of war between Greece and
Turkey.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-20
THE TEnPLARs.
Had Splendid Day and are Starting
Home.

Had q Splendid Day and are Starting
Home.
CHICAGO, August l9.-The knight Tenn
plars and other visitors are rapidly leaving
the city to-day by every train. Railroads
find 1t impossible TO accommodate the
crowds, still there are many remaining
and the city continues full Of strangers
1t is cool and pleasant to-day; such wealth
er yesterday would have been greatboon
for the thousands attending the prizedrills
The encampment is still intact, but will
no doubt, be nearly deserted before night
The display OF fireworks last night was
very tine, although at too late an hour
Hundreds Of Thousands OF people were
kept standing on the lake front and
avenues until 2 or 3A NJ, and then many
were obliged to walk to their homes, in
many instances three or four miles.
The Committee on location Of the nexl
triennial conclave OF knights Templar, re-
port to the Grand Commandery In favor
Of San Francisco as place OF meeting IL
1888 The eCommandery has not yet acted
but as the report Is unanimous they will
probably endorse 1t.
BENJAMIN Dean, OF Boston, was elected
Most Eminent Commander to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-20
eet,ipr ON Without sI,iIIed Labor,

LOUISVILLE, August Disappointment
Oaks, OF the moulding department Of the
Ohio Falls Car Works, has fifty.lve men
employed, none of them being appren-
ticed moulders, being simply apt laborers
who have worked in foundries as assist
ants to moulders. The superintendent
says that In one day ten tons Of castings
have been msde by this force, and that the
work was done well; 1t is only question
OF few weeks when this force will be
fully competent to make all the castings
which this company has any use for. The
members OF the Iron Moulders' Union say
they will never go TO work until their de-
mands are acceded to. In regard to the
laboring men in the foundry, they think
their help will do more harm to the com.
pany than good.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-20
THE IRISH COERCION ACT.
Grave Consequences Expected If 1T be
Renewed,

Grave Consequences Expected II IL be
Renewed.
LONDON, August 19,-Mr. Foster, Chief
Secretary for Ireland, whose sudden de.
parture for Dublin in response to tele-
gram yesterday created much surprise and
speculation, has to-day held long and
earnest conversation with the head Of the
Irish departments on the state OF affairs in
Ireland. The tone OF feeling among the
Dublin authorities is said to be such that
it is expected the Government will ask
Parliamentto renew the Coercion Act.
Mr.. Gladstone's opposition TO the renew
al OF this act up to this time has been
thoroughly understood. He has express
ed himself as OF the opinion that conser-
vatism did not demand the measure, and
that It's only effect would be to alarm and
needlessly exasperate the people oil Ire.
land aud possibly put the Government in
an attitude OF bidding for insurrection by
appearing to anticipate 1t. But the news
Of serious rioting at Dunsannou and else
where with the armed drilling taking place
in different parts Of Ireland, and the af-
fair at the Cork barracks may, tits thought,
have changed the policy OF the Govern
ment and induced the ministry to favor
the renewal Of the Coercion act. Its be-
lieyed that II this extreme step Is taken
the consequences are certain to be very
grave r ... IH