davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-09
THE IRISH NATIONAL LAND LEAG UE

BUFFALO, n. Y, Oct. Sat a meeting of
James Mooney. National president and J. j. Hynes,
National secretary, attended. The action OF Patrick
Ford Of The Irish World in closing his subscription list
aud declaring the Land League OF 9xisance was dis
cussed. aud a motion Of confidence IN the National
League proposed. Mr.. Mooney deprecated the mo-
ton unnecessary, and said II best to await ad
vices from Ireland. Mr. Hynes stated that such had
been the determination reached az a meeting OF the
General Council OF the National Land League on Saur
day. The action OF the Dublin Conference was awaited
TIE detection OF Ford, said, OF no National
consequence. The resolution Withdrawn and it was
Oved 70 wait statements from Dublin and the ad
dress or A Nj. Sullivan mere next Saturday. The branch
then resolved to forward $1,000 the National treas
Father Walsh, at Waterbury, Conn, cOntribu
uOn 10 the S25O,OO0 fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-09
CONDITION OF AFFAIRS IN PERU.

LIMA, Oct. 6.-General Lynch issued decree
on September 27 increasing the import and export
duties on all merchandise 80 per cent, based on the
Peruvian valuation OF the goods
Montero hearing that Garcia Caderon and Minister
Logan were going to Arequipa 70 endeavor TO make
peace reported TO be about TO set
a new party placing himself at its head and aiming at
tie Presidency o. Peru.
train conveying Gillian soldiers from Pi-co 10 Tea
partially blown from tue line by tOrpedoes laid by
tine Montoneros and some seven eight soldiers were
killed. The Italian Consul SignOr Picaseo IN the
train and escaped niuY bnf was captured by tue Mon
toncrOs. who ask 100000 for his release. An Italian
man-OfwaT has gone to endeavOr 70 have him liberated.
Ygcsils former Minister OF War to PierOla has pro-
nOuuced siust the provincial government OF Garcia
CaderOn aud MOnterO. and with the departments
OF the north will convene Congress az Ca1marca in
Plero as interest. MOnJero has formed cabinet
IN AreqUpa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-09
NAVAL COMMISSION AND ADVISORY BOARD.

WASHINGTON, Oct. s,-A clause in the Naval
Appropriation act approved August 5, 1882 directs hs
Secretary OF ;hs Navy TO appoint commission Of three
persons-one from the line Of the Navy, from the
staf and third from civil lifeto consider and report
to session Of Congress upon the question whether
1t advisable sell any Of the yards, and II 80.
which The Secretary has made the following selection
Commodore stephen Luce, Chief Engineer Charles ".
Loring and A. b. Mullett
The Secretary OF the Navy has also selected the follow
ing officers for advisory board the construction
OF vessels In accordance with the provisions OF he Naval
Appropriation act, approved August 8, 1852 Commo
dore W. Shufedt, Commander John A. Howell. Ilec.
tenant Edward W. Very Naval Constructor Frank L.
Fernald and Chief Eng glneer Alexander Henderson.
The two civilian experts who are 10 De On the board
have not yet been selected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-09
GOING HOME TO VOTE.
InY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rREBuNE. |

\
WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-The clerks in the Govern
ment departments are about to obtain leave 10 go
home TO vote. There probably will be very few
LEGAL voters in the Government service in Washing
ton who will not be ut the polls in their States.
Some of the State associations are raising
funds 70 help such of their associates az
would feel the burden of the journey home.
There is strong pressure upon the clerks not To
neglect 10 vote there is IN year when a Presi-
dental election is pending In the Governments
Printing Office, where the clerks are pasi by the
day they not granted leave OF absence TO return
home unless they make up for their lost time by
working extra hours THIS they are now doing, and
large force OF men who will 90 home 10 vote Is
now engaged IN working at night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-09
ALL THE LANDMARKS GONE.
RICHARD SMITH, OF CINCINNATI, UNABLE TO FoRh9NE
THE REsULT-EXTRAYAGAST CLAIMS ON boIh


RICHARD SMITH OF CINCINNATI, UNABLE TO FoRksLE
THE REsULT-ExrRAvAGAST CLAIMS ON BOTH
SIDES
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBUNEL
C1ScfNNAT1 Oct. S.-With reference to the prob
able result of the election in this State on Tuesday
will onote the following from private letter from
one who is in q position to know all that can be
Lnown about the canvass. After referring to the
tep,perancc duestion and the losses and gains on
that account he SAYS: 81 am IN condition not TO
be surorised at being beaten, and | shall not oe
snrprised If it proves a Waterloo for the Democ-
racy.'
This is the best information that can be given. OF
course. the Democrats claim everything, and there
are Republicans who also make extrdyagant CLAIMS
but the landmarks are gone and there are no data
upon which to make trustworthy estimates Ihe
Republican Legislature passed laws taxing inc
houor traffic and closing hquor-shOps on sunday
These enactments offended the brewers ana
Houor- sellers, and their organizations formed an
alliance with the Democrats. The latter try
TO say as little as possible on the subject but they
seek to encourage the Germans to believe this Is
war upon their personal liberty and AN opening to
absolute prohb btiOn. The Republicans, on the
other hand, have not presented a united front, part
OF the speakers trying to persuade the Germans that
TEMPERANCE not an issue In this county. par
tieularIy it has been scrub ON the part of the
candidates each one being more for himself than
for the whole ticket. 1t is certain the Republicans
will lose large number of German votes but
whether this loss will be made up by temperance
and Democratic voters cannot be said until after
the election.
But whatever the result may be on Tuesday, the
issue is fairly joined Ohio. The Republican
party Is committed beyond recall to the restriction
and regulation of the liquor tTaulc, while the
Democratic leaders, afraid 10 commit the party
against that policy, are bushwhackng,
votes rather than the maintenance OF any
clearly defined principle being their objective point.
Democratic managers look for greatest gains III the
large cities, while many of them are afraid OF LIE
country In the latter, however the evils resulting
from free trade i'll liquor and no sunday are not
fully appreciated, IN seven-elgLths OF the state
the law closing saloons on Sunday Is enforced but
al the same time there Is ground for expecting Re
publican gains in the rural districts
RICHARD SMITH,
Editor OF The Gazette
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-09
DIsAFFECTION IN ULSTER.
MANY LUKEwARM REPUBLICANS AND SOME HOSTILE
To TIE SARATOGA TICKET.

|. To TIE SARATOGA TICKET.
rFRoM An OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRGBUNE.I
KINGSTON, y, Y, Oct S.-NO FOlger clubs
have been organized in this city county as yet, and
there is no immediate pro pect OF any IN the near
future General Sharpe has been kept fully occupied
with the business Of the Committee in Newfork
CITY ever since the convention that machine matters
here are really going to the dogs lie is reported TO have
labelled Ulster County all right for FoScr some days
ago Bur after conversng with large number Of
leading Republicans here THE TRIBUNE correspondent
is led to tic conclusion either that the General got the
various county labels mixed Republican sentiment
has undergone radical change here pehuhg the Tue
developments Of the last two weeks.
The fact is, not single Republican can be found who
IA satisfied with the work OF the Saratoga Convention or
At e gratifcd with the feeling has engendered The
Garfield or Independent Republicans. Of which the party
s largely composed In Ulster, 70 man refuse to sup
port the ticket and many Of them very loud in their
denuncatons of the methods employed in It's formation
They Will go TO the polls and repudlate the "Aoe
business not by voting the Democratic Ticket, 6ut In
not voting any State ticket let tne Result De %Haf u
NAV They saT the time mas come 10 wipe ouI oOrHIs
and Dury forever from sight beneath the reOuAe OF
every and independent yoer OF the Empire state.
for doing this which now seems TO present itself
one of the most prominent RepuOucans ana cauihg
cit of this ciry VINO has held various public offices,
xpressed himself as above most emphatcally in con
versation a day ago. Judge tOlser, ne ADDED,
"is doubtless q Of much ability but
under such circumstances Strange that
such should lend himself to auch scneheS anu DS
willing to sacrifice his and reputation TO suoh
iguoble ends Carpenter" ne SAID, ne mas
proved himself unworthy OF support WhaIeyeE ne nay
highly approved by all except the extreme oIal@ars
while they profess TO suck 10 Ine 0aro9
nominees and whistle keep up their courage are sun
very ukcwarm In their support, and cautiously seek
to avoid any expression Of opinion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-09
UNITED ORDER on ODD FELLOWS.

BOsTON, Oct. s--The delegates to the bien-
NAL Movable Committee Of the Grand United Order OF
Odd Fellows closed their session in this city at late
hour saturday night. In the OF DIT T. s. Miller OF
Hamilton Lodge. NewYOrk, who was expelled from that
lodge the committee the district lodge
IN It's action The following officers were elected
Grand Master, william ". T. Forester OF Richmond
Deputy Grand Master, Samuel Chase, Baltimore Grand
Secretary, d. d. BOwser, Philadelphia and Grand
Treasurer W. G, II. Curtis, Brooklyn. Board or Dl-
rectors: T. H. Morris, Chicago l. b. Smith, South
Carolina j. S. Brown. Baltimore ID. h. Warner, Wash
ingOn Cincinnati chosen the place for the next
biennial meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-09
CHANCES FAvoRING THE REPUBLICANS.

CHANCES FAVORING THE REPUBLICANS.
EDWIN COwLEs, OF CLEVELAND, EXPECTS EEPCB-
LICAN LOSS OF CONGRESSMAN, But THINKS THE
STATE TICKET WILL GO THROUGH.
by TELEGEAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I
CLEVELAND Oct. S.-The contest throughout
the State has been reduced TO an issue on
the temperance question, the Democrats ar
raying themselves on the side Of the liquor men
in their opposition TO the Smith Sunday law,
while the Republicans arc defending and sustain
Ing tina. law. The Pond temperance law passed by
a Republican Legislature, taxing al liquor
shops, but which has since been de-
cared unconstitutional, has also been used
against the Republicans. The result is a serious
detection among the German Republicans and the
solid opposition of the $4,000 hquor-sellers
in the State. This state of things will
probably lose us the two Congressman in Cincinnati
and has left one of the Cleveland districts the
XXIst and the Toledo district strongly in doubt.
The Republican nominee for Congress in
the XXIst District. S. l. Everett, is
a wealthy gentleman, the president OF
one of our heaviest banks, who has
filed the Office of City Treasurer for the last
fifteen years. His nomination has pro-
duced an unexpected opposition by dssat-
isied Republicans. who declare they will
vote for DOan, the candidate Of the Prohibition
party who is aided very strongly by General L. >.
Never United States Distrct-AttOrney. who has
taken the stump against Mr.. Everett. Foran, the
Democratic nominee for Congress, was formerly
cooper by trade, and at time president OF the
Ccopers Union. Mr. Everett is one of the directors
Of tie Cleveland Rolling Mill Company, which has
Just gone through a protracted strike and came
out victorious over its 900 employees. Mr.. Forsn
has skIlfully used all these facts for hls
own benefit, thereby creating some detection
Among the Republican wOrkingmen. Tins state OF
things makes the district very doubtful, although
has heretofore given Republican maorities ranging
fIom 5000 70 4500.
We have strong hopes however. of carving
the State IN spite OF the gloomy outlook
in the Cincinnati and Cleveland dis
tricts. This hope is based upon the theory
that the temperance question will call out quite
fuil vote on the part Of the Republicans, and the
dislike Of many Democrats 10 the whiskey aspect OF
the question will cause thousands Of Jhem TO stay
81 home on election day.
The situation can be summed up as follows: The
chances are strongly in favor of the Republicans
carry the State that they Will lose two Con-
gressnen in Cincinnati leaving the result
doubtful in the Toledo and the XXIst District
EDWIN CowLEs
Editor of The Leader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-09
poLIrIcAL ASSASSINATION IN CoLOMBIA

PANAMA, Sept. 2S.-This state is quiet. and
the others apparently but disgraceful occur
has taken place in Cundnamarca, where the Pres
dent of the and his secretary have been
ated General Aldana noted for his extremely in
dependent ideas politician and the fairness with
which he treated his political opponents after victory
brief telegram only announcing his death at the hand
OF an assassin has been received but doubts that
the event is the OF the pOtngs bring about
a revolution in thi4 Republic. Aldlna had won his way
NJ through simple and independent means He
President OF the which BOgDtl, the pia OF the
Republic Is situated where his private opinions as
representative Of the State in with
those held by ScDOr Zadul the President Of the COned
Grafton. The event is calculated 10 breed further III
feeling between parties, Gnd IA feared that trouble IN
two three States will occur, even II II should not
snread throughout The Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-09
GETTYSBURG REUNION POSTPONED.

BOsTON, Oct. 8.-The contemplated reunion
Of the veterans Of the UuiOn and Confederate armies
engaged at Cuip's and Cemetery Hills Gettysburg,
called for October II and Is has been postponed until
next year.
Tie late officers of the I5Oth Penn
sylyania Volunteers General Langhorn Wister.
Colonel, General H. :. HuderkOper Qieutapant
Colonel General Thomas Chamberlain (Alaor). and
Geuer a r. L. Ashhurst Adutant, have prepared and
forwarded to Colonel john B. Bachelor, at Boston
Government historian Of the battles. ries OF da-
grams representing sixteen successive positions and
movements OF their regiment ut that battle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-09
FOREIGN NOTES.
Bakers -four MILL in Bristol burned to-day. The
lCss Is 100000

Baker's Hour mlII5 IN BfistOI Wtre Durned tOday TIC
lCss Is 100000.
LONDON Oct. :. 1892.
dispatch from Manila says that the fatal cases OF
cholera In the average from thirty to forty
daily and deaths from the disease In the vicinity Of
the town average twelve daily.
A dispatch from Vienna says that Overtank, who was
recently arrested while manufacturing bomb has been
taken before cOurtmartia charged with desertiOn
from the army and high treason.
great fire occurred to-day in hardware factory in
the Boulevard Charonne Paris. in the course which
the chief OF tie fire brigade killed several men
injured
PASAMA. Sept 2S.-One or two very slight earthquake
shocks have felt here during the past three days
change Of temperature md has followed the
earthquakes. and heavy rain storms. accompanied ~
thunder and lightning ARE now Of daily occurrence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-09
FoLGER's RESIGNATION EXPECTED.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BuNEI

WAsHSGToN, Oct. S.-Ihe Old report is again
vlved that Secretary Folger will certainly resign
within a short time that his resignation will very
likely be rendered to the President at the Cabinet
meeting TO he held in New-York, at the Presidents
house In LexingtOn-ave. next Tuesday, prior 10 the
departure OF the Cabinet for Boston IL Is expected
that all of the Cabinet officers Will accompany tho
President from New-YOrk 10 Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-09
JOHN G. THOMPSON NOT sANGUINE.
HE HAS NO FIGURES AND DOES NOT BELIEVE ANY

BODY Else HAS Any.
TRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct S." Have you guessed OUT
the result Mr. Thompson p asked TRIBUNE cor
respondent of the chairman of the Democratic State
Executive Committee this evening
"No, sir" was the reply. "I am going to walt
for the returns this time There is one thing Will
tell you, however-anybody whotels you he knows
anything about it, simply displays his ignorance
There are more uncertain quantities thls campalgm
be elected but have no figures, and don't believe
ANYBODY has any. The majority may be large
either way" "
made arrangements 10 hold all-day prayer-meetlngs
on election day. to pray for the of the tenn
tbe other hand held secret meeting last night and
passed a resolution that each quOr-seller should
hire a carriage on election day to take Democratic
voters to the polls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-09

DEMOCRATIC GAINS IN CINCINNATI AND 0N"'
LAND LIKELY TO CUT DOWN THE REPUBLICAN
MAJORITY.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE-l
CoIIMBr-s. Ohio. Oct. S.-Governor Foster ar
rived here late this evening, much exhausted WIN
continuous campaign work To gentleman VINO
cama with him he said that he believed the RepuD-
hcans would carry the State ticket by as much less
than last years majority as the Democrats should
gain in Cincinnati and Cleveland. In this city 10
day member of the Democratic Ex-
ecutlve Committee has been visiting some OK
the liguor-shops having some OF 'he
Democratic candidates for county offices IN Tow.
They are reported to have treated the boys" ana
in one or two places short stump speeches were
made Rumor has it that this was made Ii COM
pliancc with general order from the democratic
headquarters and that ike proceedings were VII
messed all over the State. .
The Secretary of the Democratic State Committee Tee
has made an estimate of the probable result ne
figures out Democratic majority on the state
ticket Of 8 256 He places the Democratic majority
in Cincinnati at 5000 and III Cleveland ana
Toledo at l 900 each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-09
MP pHELPSs CANVASS.

r,s FTFoRrs oS'BEHALF OF PROTECTIVE TARIFF.
In view of the fact that important action
m the tariff may be taken by Congress during the coming
soon considerable interest Is manifested IN regard to
the views OF Congressional candidates In the manufae
turing districts OF New-Jersey. The Hon William Wal
Ter Phelps the Republican candidate In the Win District
which includes the silk manufacturing town OF Paterson
has long been an advocate OF the protective system
His supporters are making lively canvass anu are ask
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-09
OFFICERS AND CREW OF THE MALLARD.

NEw-ORLEANs, Oct. S.-The steamer Wan
derer which arrived here from Belize yesterday,
brought number OF the officers and crew the steamer
Maard. which drifted Cbinchorro Reef eighty miles
from Belize, on September 49, AID became q total
wreck The Maard bound from New York Tor
Belize with full cargo of assorted merchandise por-
tion Of which saved in a damaged condition. No
Iivaa Iasf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-09
RgsIGNED TO PREyENT DISMISSAL.

WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-lndian Commissioners
Price said tonight that he nothing at all about tho
truth falsity OF the published statements rejecting
upon the conduct OF Indian Agent Tiffany. the
Carlos. AriE Agency Tifany's record, nc said was
good one. and he would not be surprised what
reported about HIM turned out to be Tiffany
resigned his agency several weeks and hts tesgna,
ton received az the Department about the time
IL had been decided % dismiss hun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-09
FIVE MEN KILLED BY 4 BLAST

ST. LOUIS, Oct. S.--A premature explosion
Of a blast took place Friday evening last Noun
tain StOre the line OF the Springfield and Memphis
Railroad about eighty miles OF Springfield No. by
which Gordon Mcdonald, n railroad boss, ard four
laborers killed and six others seriously Injured
McDonald's remains Will be sent to Wilamsport.
Canada where his wife and other relatives live.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-09

ing the hearty support OF the voters on account o VIZ
Phelps well known opposition TO free trade - z-
In his speech accepting his first nomination 70
September TO- 1872, Mr. Phelps declared that
was Of the utmost Importance TO the interests OF ms
trct and proclaimed in the strongest terms ms &
TO the tariff He explained with much clearhess us
views on the tariff which he regarded N TAX on csPs
tai IN the interest OF the labOrng man Again III a.
ceptng denomination, August IL, 1874 M. fnelPss
emphaticaly renewed his promise to do Wnat ne cou
TO protect the industries OF the district. -.
In addressing Republican meeting in Paterson Octo-
Der LISA Mr. Phelps said " Let strive TO get pro-
lection for our tndustres cannot compete Win we
pauper labor OF the old world and should vote Oiy
for those who have advocated this policy. III cues
tiOn Of life and death with the Paterson people, they
shond vote for the party from whom the expect suppor
and bread and IL is manifest from the record that s
IA the Republican party" The Republican Nauonas ns
Convention OF 1850 declared: We reafirln the penei
avOwed In 1876 that the duties levied for the purpose
OF should discriminate as 70 favor America IN
abor" That clause drafted by Mr.. Phelps anu u,
more than any other thing to secure Seherai
Gartield's election
In an interview with a representative Of The Hdeker-
sack Republican, September IS, 1882 Mr. Phelps said'
heard the whole theory Of tariff and free trade DIS
eussed the other side Of the and watched the
practical result Of different systems but stand where
did when l wrote that resolution at the last Natl0nal
Convention. and heartily as ever opposed 10 any
dOcrnaire interference that shall check IN our country
an industrial development which is capable or nhnte
expansion" Mr. Phelps, in 1872 received the largest
majority given for any Republican In the district
and In 1874 600 ahead OF his ticket in the district
which no other Congressional nominee IN the uIstrcl
ever did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-09
A PRoBABLE CASE OF MURDER.

CHICAGO, Oct. S.-James Hays Smith, OK
Montreal agent for q manufacturing nrm there. was
found dead In the river here yesterday On Friday hs
bought ticket for ST. Louis and there Is no reason 70
think he committed suicide. The evidence poiau "
murder. He leaves wlfo aud ehidrsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-09
THE VOTE LIKELY TO BE CLOSE.

JOIN r. MLEAN HOPEFUL THAT HAMILTON COUNTY
WILL CARRY THE DENoCRATIo STATE TICKET
THROUGH
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNAL
CINCINNATI. Oct. s.-The campaign In the rural
districts has been rather hstless The activity has
been In the cities, where the temperance question
has taken hold of the German voters Hamilton
County, including Cincinnati, will elect the whole
democratic county ticket and two Democratic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-09
HIS MUTILATED BODY FOUND.

PETERSBURG, Va, Oct. s.-The body of
Richard Lansston, prominent Englishman living
Prospect Station, the Norfolk and Western Railroad
md widely known throughout the State, found this
morning miles from home, horribly mutilated. he
LEFT his home last evening in buggy, but whether he
was killed by falling from the vehicle murdered Is not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-09
FRENCH INTERESTS IN AFRICA

PARIS, Oct. s.-Ihs National announces that
the Cabinet will discuss the treaty Of M De Brazza with
the Congo River chiefs during the week. and that is rat
iacation is assured The National says it understands
from good authority that If the Queen OF Madagascar
does not formally recognize the rights Of France IN the
island. energetic measures w be taken with view to
their preservation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-09
FATAL RALLROAD ACCIDENT

COLUMBUS, o., Oct. S.-A freight train was
t4lesooped by north-bound train on the Little
Miami Railroad at sulivans Hill last night, making
bad wreck aud killing man, supposed 70 DC Tramp