davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-29
FOREIGN NOTES.
LONDON. Wednesday. Sept. %. 1881.


Spain contempates laying a cable to the Canaries
Herr Krupp of Essen has accepted a contract the
states -''' ''"' u ''ee' fA'' - 'r0 0li'eu
longitude.
The Spanish steamer Aurrera, Captain Morleau, from
baltimore. September TO- has arrived at Liverpool, in
tow, with her shaft broken.
Nine thousand two hundred bales chiefly of New-zea-
land and Port Philip wool, sold to-day There
good demand at full rates.
The Duchess of Edinburgh has become the patroness
OF Lady Bative's Society for the Encouragement Of
British Woollen Manufactures.
II is denied that Priestly Sons are about to remove
their looms from Bradford Philadelphia though one
OF the SONS is about to start business there.
telegram received at the British Embassy from
Alden states that during the past days there have
fatal 'N "A''i navy p'O'0N
The subterrnnean telegraph system, connecting 2ol
towns and cities of Germany, is complete The
total length OF buried cables is 100000 kilometres
t3f37,5 miles,.
The secretary Of the Association Cotton spnners has
received replies from the districts of Cheshire
Derbyshre. They with few EXCEPTIONS in favor OF
IA further stoppage OF week.
The Standard this morning says financial article
THE revived interest in the Confederate Sterling
was novel feature yesterday. Large amounts
taken for Amsterdam at &2 los"
The Diet of Hungary opened at Pesth yesterday
The Emperor FranzJoseph dwet, in the opening
speech on the gradual but consistent progress toward
establishing equilibrium in the budget.
Berlin dispatch TO The Morning. Post says that the
negotiations between Germany and the Vatican have
further resulted in agreement that Dr. Kopp shall
shortly be Installed Bishop Of Hldeshen In Hanover
A Russian uIase has been published sanctionmg the
construction OF the LatchaKubensky Canal which viii
establish IA connecting link rivers flowing into
the White Sea and the Baltic and tributaries OF the
Folga.
The headings of the two sections of the railway
under the river Severn connecting the of Mon
mouth and Glouce sershre, met last evening only
dcviaon of three inches The work has been in pro
gress seven years.
dispatch from Paris TO The Times says: There is
impression that France desires force treaty the
King OF ronquin and that there will be a repetition OF
the Tunis affair there. Such would likely TO
involve rupture with China"
The Archbishop OF Sophia read from the pulpit mani
festo OF Prince Alexander nstitutiug Council of
to be composed OF eight elected members four appoin
by Prince Alexander and three holding seats by right
There Is much enthusiasm in all parts OF the country
account Of this event.
The Daily Teegrdph in its financial article, says
" Little Importance is attached the failure of the
Bank OF LuXemburg, which fully anticipated.
Some influential firms in London closed their transac-
tons wlth the bank year The total Liabilities
estimated AT 100000 (Sl455 900, and the liquidation
will probably be uniaVorable."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-29
THE RELEASED IRISH "sUspECTs.p

LONDON, Sept. 2S.--Father Sheehy and the
other Kimallock suspects in the Kilmanham and Meas
Jals released in consequence OF a report OF the
Resident Magistrate, Mr. Clifford Lloyd, that the Kill
mallock district is peaceful.
The Iimes's Dublin dispatch says the liberation Of
Father Shcohy il not 10 be taken evidence OF any
change OF policy in regard coercion, but strictly
carry ing the intentions Of the Government as ex-
pressed in Mr. Forsters recent letter Messrs. Gyan
and Dickson.
A. the meeting OF the Land League yesterday, Mr..
Parncn announced that the executive had decided to
mold number OF county conventions to acquaint the
farmers and aborers throughout ireland with the policy
decided upon at the National Convention He repeated
his advice to tenants not 10 go into the Land Cour nm
less the executive OF the League selected cases
test Mr. Pamen. replying 10 statements which
afle made, that the League money wa wasted IN
saares to the officials Of the League said that although
the Lea que spends average sl 200 weekly, only
goo of the amount IL spent salaries.
The Emergency Committee has upward OF ZOO lahorrrs
engaged in saving the In various the
south aud west. Many thousands of pounds worth OF
valuable crops have already been saved The PrOpcrty
Defence Society have over 300 labOrers similarly en-
gagged.
Another case Of what IL ia feared is fatal attack
upon a process bHs occurred Bally huunion,
ties police continually reported Boycottin2 ac-
cordng to letters published IN the papers, has rather
creased.
Father Sheehy visited Naas to-day where he was re-
ceNcd with enthusiasm Bands played through the
streets OF Cork to-day honor of his release. Demon
STATIONS also held in different parts country.
Mr. Purnol Is to have public reception III Cork on
sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-29
GENERAL POLITICAL NE WS.
THE NEw-YoRK COUNTY DEMOCRACY

THE NEW-YORK COUNTY DEMOCRACY.
JOHN c. DEVELIN CHOSEN CHAIR&AN-THE ACTION
OF THE POLICE COMMISSIONERS RELATIVE TO
INSPECTORS ELECTION DENOUNCED.
The General Committee of the New Y Ork
County Democracy met last evening for the second time
since organization, in the large hall OF the Cooper
Union Among those present TO be seen many who
have q strong personal following. Prominent among
these were Abram s. Hewitt, Hubert o. Thompson, Com
missioner of Public Works President Keenan, OF the
Board of Aldermen; ex-Mayor Cooper, Corporation
Counsel Whitney, Senators Hogan and Seebacher DOCK
Commissioner Voorhis, Eery Anderson Thomas Costi
gan Supervisor of The city Record, Aldermen Straok
Bernard Kenney and Cavanagh, ex-senator Ecclesne,
Justice Power Excise Commissioners Mitchell ex-
Police Commissioner Morrison COroners Hermann ana
Knox, County Clerk Butler, and Thomas j. Creamer
In the absence of John McKeon, the president vice
president KIbreh called the meeting to order Senator
Hogan announced that John McKeon had declined to
cept the charmanshp of the committee the ground
that business engagements wonld prevent his giving
the time necessary the position. James A Morrison
nominated John T.. Develn for chairman. and he was
unanimously elected. Abram b. Hewitt and William
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-29
autonomy is unconstitutional and opposed to the exist
Ing order Of things.
CANADIAN AFFAIRS.

LONDON, Sept. 2S.-Iruh says it is prob
able that the Marquis of Lorne GovernorGeneral OF
Canada will return to England next season, when he
VIII De called to the House OF Lords.
TORONTO, Sept. 2e-A special dispatch from Fort
Shaw Montana, dated Tuesday, says: The Governor
General and party arrived at Fort Shaw to-day They
were courteously received by Colonel Kent and the
officers Of the Sd United States Infantry. Han
landoes not consider the offer OF Ross to row for
$1,000 aside answer to his original Offer which
to row for 81 900 $1,000 Hanlan has telegraph
Ross asking II he declines to for $1,000 aside his
OBJECT being to ascertain whether the st. Johns in
tended TO accept Hanlan's offer to make entirely
new proposal.
MONTREAL, Sept. 2s.-In the Of the Trust and
Loan Company TO $4,000 from Bishop Bond OF
Trinity Church, for which his predecessor had gone
security the Court decided that bishop could n his
official capacity borrow money without special peris-
sion from the Courts Judgment for the defendant with
COSTS. Grand Trunk authorities have issued
their annual report Of the state of the crops along their
line in Canada The grain has destroyed by bugs
The crops which have failures this year hay
maize and fruit of all kinds Taken altogether the
vest has proved most satisfactory one, wheat, oats
and barley exceeding a fair average crop.
JUDGE Macaay mas refused Henry Mnlholand, or the
late firm of Muhoand & Baker hardware merchants of
THIS city, his discharge in insolvency because he had not
accounted satisfactorily for deficit OF S2S000o.
Two Caughnawaga Indians named Thomas Dure and
Francis Rice. started in canoe on Monday night 10
cross the river to achne ana have not since been heard
Of It is feared that they drowned in the Rapids
ne nave arrived ar this port TO date 42l ocean YES
sells, against 54z last year.
Dunn, the canvas foreman of Coles circus, who
charged with having thrown circus employe named
found guilty OF wifu murder al ottawa.
During the present season G,2S6 cribs OF square tim
6er comprising 16l $50 pieces. passed through the
Chandiere Slides This is double the amount that
through last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-29
WRECKED ON 4 ROCKY COAST

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2S.-The name of the
ship lost on Iiorians Rocks was the Alice Buck"
Halesburg." dispatch from Spanish Tow n dated
September 27, SAYS:
The ship Alice Buck from Ncw-Yurk, with railroad
iron, struck uorlans Rocks at ten minutes past II
O'CLOCK THIS morning and is total wreck. Ten
OF twenty our men on board drowned.
alter midnight tho sky being clear and pretty good
running, the ship struck with awful crash on the
rocks not over l5o0 fect from high bluff Two mates
and part OF the crew instantly panic stricken
Jumped from the ship into the waves That the ast
seen oi then The captain and the rest of the with
Hfe-prcscrNcTs only deserted the ship
nothing left of her huh. of thctn
shore assisted by the people the bluffs and rest
we're picked up by the steamer salinas. Captain Her
ningscn was picked up after being the niue
hours. The following were lost: William Barry first
mate D. Crockcr. second mate; George fkcf, boy
David Black, Charles Reader, Patrick Mclc and John
Gnnnison. seaIhen: ANA the cook and steward, both
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-29
THE EUROPEAN SOCIALISTS.

LONDON Sept. 2s.-The Moscow Telegraph says the
representatives of Russia, Germany and Austria at
Berne have addressed note to tho Swiss Govern
ment asking it to forbid the holding of the Unver-
sal Congress of Socialists at Berne. Meanwhile, as
acountersroke, the Socialists seem to have circu-
lated rep rt that the Congress will not take place
The Agcce Russo states that it is impossible to fix
the date for the conclusion of the Convention on
the subject of International extradtion the ques-
ton being one that deeply touches the preconceved
opinions and national preudccs of certain consti-
tutiona countries the Government cannot afford to
pr"ciptate the wholesome reaction, which is already
becoming general
The secret Anti -Nhlist League of Russian mobiles
has proved q failure. The large contributions of
money were wasted. and no noteworthy Nihilist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-29
CRIlfES AND CASUALrIEs-BYT TELEGRAPH

DESTRUCTION OF FREIGHT CARS.
GALVESTON, Sep 2S.-Anotbcr collision on the
International Railroad IA reported from Palestine which
fourteen freight smashed.
SLEEPING ON A RAILWAY TRACK.
NEw-LoNDON, Sept. 2S.--l5enlamih Graham while
lying asleep struck by the shore
THE city, to-day andinstantly killed.
EXGONERNOR LIPPITrS HOUSE ROBBED.
PROVIDENCE, Sept. 2s.--EX-tiov rnor LpDitt's
entered last evening robbed valuabes To
considerable amount, apparently by professionals.
Bu RIED BENEATH A BUILDING.
WAsHINGToN, n. j.. sept. 2S.-A large building
formerly occupied bv Daniel r. Beatty factory
this while being fatally
wor named n Is. McMnrtric.
A CONVICT KILLED BY OTHERS.
NASHVILLE, Sept 2s.-A convict named Robert
Mckinley, with the assistance of another convict named
kearncy, broke tho cell p iu
the Penitenuary last evening. aud killed. him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-29
TELEGR1PHIC NOTES.


FOREST FIRES EXTINGUISHED.
BUFFALO. Sept. 2S.-Iherc was hard rain, which
put out the forest fires at CrOfts last night.
THE SPRAGUE LITIGATION
PROVIDENCE. Sep,. 2S.-Tho hearing in tho
Sprague In the supreme Court completed to-day.
THE LEWIS WILL CASE ARGUED.
TRENTON, Sept. 2S.--ln the United States Court
to-day argument in the Lewis Will finished and
decision reserved
THE GOOD TEMPLARS OF CONNECTICUT
NORWICH, conn. Sept. 2S.-Ihe Grand Lodge of
Good 1empars OF the state OF Connecticut hold rs closing
session in this city to-day.
THE ACCIDEN TO SLEEPING c.
DETROIT, Sept. 2S.-Ihe latest reports Am
into the river tho belief that lives were lost
CHARCOAL WORKERS ABOUT TO MEET
CINCINNATi, Sept. 2S.-Arrangements have been
completed for the coming OF United States Asso
citation of Charcoal Workers, which viii be held here Oct0
Der IL Is expected that 200 members VIII be present.
A STRIKE AVERTED.
PITTSBURG, Penn, Sept. 2S.-iho threatened
of the In this district for advance of
cents bushe for mining has been avoided The miners
Withdrawing their demands Increase under The threats
OF the dealers to advance the price to Ia cents
RESIGNATION OF a CLERGYMAN.
MoRRIsTuwN, Sept. 2S.-The Rev. Rufus ). Green,
last years decided tender his resignation TO the
Morris and ORANGE preparatory To accepting
call to the Lafayette Street Presbyterian Church
buffalo,
MR.. DE OWEN RELEASED
AsBURY PARK Sept. 2S-A ID. de Owen, presi-
Cruelty Animals convicted o trespass
$40 and the costs OF the rosecu
cleased from the County jail Ihe nne ana
Dai NV Subscription.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-29
HELD GUILTY BY 4 C0R0NEES JURY.

JAMAICA, Sept. 2S-Coroner Wood, of
Jamaica. concluded the inquest at the Town Hall last
evening the cause of the death of Thomas Brady
who was found dead in Westinghouse, the morning
of the 24th inst. Patrick Flanagan aud Minnie Coombs
testified 10 hearing cries of murder the night of the
23d Ia Westinghouse st. where they lived on
looking out of the window Flanagan
Thomas Coughlan standing strik-
ing him and heard the noise of scuflle. Mrs.
Coombs testified TO seeing Coughlan when she went
went out the stoop. COughan testified TO hitting
IA man whom he did not know The man ne met said 10
HIM, You made pair Of bad shoes for me-, and seized
him by the shoulders. He then pushed the down.
lie heard no cries OF murder.
The given to the jury who returned the fol-
lowing verdict 'Wc the jury, find that Thomas Brady
came to his death from blows kicks from Thomas
CoughlaM." Thomas Mitchell was discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-29

Mmtney were appointed a committee to wait upon Mr..
DeVehn and inform him of his election The committee
soon appeared with Mr. Deven who was received with
applause The new president briefly sketched the
winch led to the formation of the organization which the
committee represents and the process by which had
come into being. He declared that the New-York
county Democracy the only Democratic organiza-
ton in the city which had practically been
recognized by the State and National Conventions for
the reason that the old Irving organization had
nomntarlly come into the new organization Tammany
1hi was declared to be irregular The action of the
commissioners in refusing to give the organization
more than of Inspectors Election Sc
Eerely criticised Mr. Develin declared that the organ
nauon Wouid nave inspectors at every polling place, and
~ would pay Them too 1t did not propose to have the
tne body OF inspectors in onehaf of the districts
10 divide the local offices. Abram s. Hewitt
e 9nered resolution deploring the death of the
rising vote
E. Elery Anderson denounced the action of the Police
Election and declared that it was done for a corrupt
purpose He offered preamble resolution reciting
ae acts In the case and providing the appointment
OF watcher at each polling place where one had not
been chosen by the Police Board sent the inter
ests s, oI tnt organization This was carried.
rNorp"ration Counsel Whitney recited the action of
tahnahy tiau 10 endeavoring to have joint election
Inton which was adopted, that central organization
shod nave any thing to dc with the delegates
sent To Tammany Hall regretlng that IL did not accent
tne Invitation OF the Committee of One Hundred
Pt ~ the primaries already held and that similar
Vtatjon be extended to part in the ne xt primaries
~ 1AMayor cooper offered resolution that the follow
20 Soulty convention on Tuesday October
rs. at p NJ Congressional Conventions to fl vacan-
es @ m ,n Inc Atn ana Ath Districts, on Wednesday, Oco
pr, % ~, aI IN; the Senate Conventions Monday,
TTs"1ef Tss1s "a at m; the Judiciary Conventions
TONS o qfiIsSr PrSS 90 aI p & the MAJ Gonyen
WI be held on Tuesday October A. at p. The
lullon was agreed to.
Some resolutions protesting in q mild way against mo-
nopoiy, oliered Dy James Nj. Oliver, were adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-29
THE REPUBLICAN DELEGATES.

WHITEHALL, Sept. 2S.-At the lid AS
sembly District Republican Convention OF gton
County, held at North Granville to-day. tito cx.Asseu
byneu Henry G.. Burlugh, l.. W Croukitc, John Hall
and Thomas Glchrist elected delegates To the
State Convention. ASsstubiymdn James l.. Goodm An
WAS renOminated for the Assembly.
fLA1TsBUhG, Sept. 2S-Ihe Republican Az
sembly District Convention OF Clinton County was he'll
here to-day. EX-Congressruan Andrew Williams J. NJ.
Weaver ~ lsphsu,. A u Cook aud Miuer ChaInb, rln.
elected delegates To the State Convention. Ek
Assemhlyuan d. Clapp, OF Au Sable, Nominated Tor
the Assembly.
CALESONL>. sept. 2S.-Thc Madison County RcpubIi-
ON Assembly Convention held here odny The fol-
lowing are the delegates to the State Convention
Congressman Mason, ID. w Cameron, Peter Walrath.
u. A. Hyatt. Charles H. Lewis aud H. T. Rockwell Ali
are thoroughly Administration and Adminstra.
ton delegation was also elected To the Senatorial
yeutiuu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-29

wentions disgIacefu subservency The two con
yuuical t,a Convention for this District This delega
who iiaVoTs Ia I the nomination of Judge Churchill.
Srnro W AZ almost certain to be nominated for the
supreme supreme Bench. He is filling the place by
@pp4 or the Governor, and he has n6v the
eVTH- VIII OF all who have had business in his Court
n,a d ne Sonyention to nominate an Assemblyman in
ManSo MuG or mr, Culhnan will meet in this city on
~ Mnuay ~ next In the light of yesterdays experience
IL ~ IS pretty certain that two candidates will te put
~ the ueld The feeling is quite bitter ard al
xit vniVhgn Mr Cullinan has many friends who acted
snLu' u's oPPohehts yesterday, they not ready to
his denomination ~ " ~
,an ns 10 the denomination of Senator WInslow it
now seems out of the question, His friends here
sates ser mat YESTERDAY by instructng their dele
sa;es ior Monnster Worts, of this city. The oppo-
stlo9 elected delegates who are also strongly op-
i pinsVu TO Mr.. Winslow. The lid District has
oocted delegates instructed to vote for Assembly
;nan steele s nomination for Senator. Mr.. Winslow
lives. 'S' III "h''n no
ne contest going on here has nothing to do with
ircSiuent Arthurs Administration. Nothing but
Soou-wlli ls entertained toward him, but there is a
ueteTm'IIation to make end of machine rule in
this State. - $500 ,@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-29
THE REPUBLICAN CENTRAL, CLUB.
PREPARING TO SEND A FULL DELEGATION TO TIKI
STATE CONVENTION


STATE CONVENTION.
largely attended meeting of the Republi-
can Central Club was held last evening Clarendon
man, In East Thirteenth st. sheridan Shook, the prrs
ueht Oh the organization, in the room did not
preside Robert Taylor. of the XIIIth Assembly Dis
ulct acted as chairman. Three four hundred dele
gates were present, every Assembly district being
represented George Ii. Stokes presented n series
OF resolutions expressing grief at the death OF
Iresden Garfield and promising support to President
Arthur as long he carried the policy of as prede
cessor They approved the action of the President in
calling an extra session OF the United States
laid the blame OF the possible Democratic organization OF
that body on the rcsgnatons of exSenators Conklng
and flatt. George II Yeaman Minister to Denmark
anu l. "A Engiehardt seconded the resolutions, whch
were unan nously adopted.
a. J. Dittenhoefar then presented n resolution the
preamble of which referred to the present Assembly
District Associations for the most
t0execne the VIII OF sefconstitued Republican bosses
Inc resolution. which unanimously adopted
vldes hat primary elections for the election "
10 the republican state Convention he held each
lct cub represented III the organization clubs
eject many delegates to the elected
oy the Republican Assembly District Associations
and that the election be held October g.
Mr. Dtenhoefer advocated the passage these resou
uons i'll speech OF some length.
Resolutions presented by Joseph Hanson and seconded
by Colonel John W. Munhal, also in which
IT was recommended that canvass be made of each
district to und what the feeling among Republicans
regard To the present city organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-29
AMERICAN RACERS AT NEWMARKET.

LONDON, Sept. 2S.-At the Newmarket first
October meeting to-day the CRANKY Stakes for twoyear
ods by Mr. j. Il. Keenes bay colt Golden Gate
Mr.. Lefevrcs brown colt Nickel second, and Mr.
Craw fords bay colt by King Alfred out OF Lupa, third
only the three horses mentioned ran The stakes were
worth 81 ,70i. Colts carried I22 pounds nlles ll9
pounds.
The betting at the start Is To : against Golden
Gate to 4 against Nickel and 13 10 against the Lupa
colt. Golden Gate the upper ground got or 'front.'
and, making all the running, won in canter by twelve
lengths. The Iupa colt bad third.
1hc Great Eastern Haudcap waa won by Mr.. f.. Nor
toms brown colt John Ridd beating the chestnut Oily
War Horn second, aud the bay lilly Atal third
Twenty three horses ran, including Don Fuano and
ArunZa,
The Newmarket October Two-ycar-old Plato was won
by II. " Higgins brown illy sing Song Mr.. Hunger
fords lly Nimble second, aud j. r. Kcene's
Golden Gate third. Nine horses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-29
TIE PROPOSED ANGLo-FRENcH TREATY.

LONDON, Sept. 2S.-A Paris dispatch to The
Manchester Gudrdid says The question of cotton It's
was discussed by the ApgloFrench Tariff Commits
Tuesday The reception of the english ceg
satisfactory than il was on Monday. John
Sagg member OF Parliament for Manchester said he
authorized to inform the Commissioners, on behalf
of the Manchester Chamber of Commerce, that
unless the treaty arranged as to provide
able prospect OF business the Chamber would pre-
fer to allow the negotiations to collapse Mr.. Sagg
addea that the proposed treaty was becoming ncreas
mgly unpopular in England in consequence of the pro-
hibtvc turn the French proposals were taking. lie
found from inquiry that tho cost of production was al
most equal in France and England and any ncreas" OF
duty would lead TO the extinction of the English cotton
trpd W France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-29
THE MISTAKE or Il MURDERER.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2S.-,James Andrews,
while mhitching the horses from the buggy OF ]. b.
Espey at Orovie on Monday night, shot dead by T.
Il. Sproul. The murderer at gave himself up. On
learning that he had killed Andrews he expressed great
emotion and made full statement to the effect that
had intended 10 Kill Espey, for whom he had been work
Ing and of whom he jealous 1t appears Espey
warned Of Sprouts intention, and when dis
tance from home he algbted leaving Andrews TO take
the buggy TO the house. lie claims, however that he
warned Andrews of the danger bat the latter expressed
fear Sprouts shooting him. forgetting the p0sslD
ity OF a mistake being made owing to the darkness.