davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-09
NOMINATIONS IN ALABAMA.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, June S.--The Demo-
cratic state Convention to-day nominated Z. A. ONea
for Governor by sccsmaton, General L. A ONeal s
native OF Alabama He is sixtyfour years DID, lawyer
by profession and In the Confederate Army during
the war; where he rose the rank Of BrgcderGenera
He was member OF the Constitutional Convention OF
1875. and an elector-atarge for General Hancock In
1880 II. c. Tomphns was nominated for Attorney
General Ellis Phelan for Secretary OF State, j. H. Vim
cent for State Treasurer j. NJ Carmichael for Auditor
and r. G. Armstrong for superintendent OF Education.
Resolutions adopted stating that the party was op
posed 10 the continued acts of the Federal authorities
Tending TO the OF all power In the General
destruction OF local selfgoy ernmen
and presenting the record OF tho administration OF tho
states affairs while under the control Of the Democratic
party as an earnest OF the fidelity Of the party inviting
Emigration and capital the state, and recognizing the
necessity protecting and preserving the purity OF tho
hallo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-09
GENERAL POLTTICAL NEWS.

POLITICAL SINS NOT EASILY FORGOTTEN.
HOW THE POSSIBILITY OF CONKLINGS RETURN TO
PUBLIC LIFE is VIEWED IN BOSTON.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRIBUNE.l
BOsToN, June S.-Ihe Journal, commenting
upon the rumOrs which associate Mr.. Conkliugs name
with the Cabinet, will say tomorrow 1t Is probable
that this is mere conjecture IT, however 1t were under
stood that these demonstrations intended to call
out ON expression Of popular sentiment the response
would be prompt and emphatic 1t would show tnat
Republican sentiment respecting Mr. ConklDg has not
changed during the past year. that his giving the Senate
to the Democracy by his resignation his violent assaults
upon the dead President and his willingness to turn the
election OF Senators the next Legislature in the
event his own reelection could not be secured, are
still fresh in the minds Of the Republican
and are regarded with much dsfavor now as
ever They would regard his prominence In party coun
ellis or in the Administration unfortunate n the e1-
treme. They have no faith In his methods ana no con-
ndence in luis discretion or patriotism
He has faith in the intelligence or the people ana
no regard for their wishes. His return 10 puOo Ire
would be the signal fresh dssensons and for the
storaton Of q machine repugnant to Republican IDEAS
His return to his former power would allenate
anti-Republcan methods, and who know that his
yindctfye nature would lead him to devote himself TO
the punishment of the men who have failed TO support
him during the past year. . . o,,. -,
ALLEVIATE beyond recall hundreds OF thousands OF KepuD
cans who forget the fierce and relentless war
which Mr. Conkling led and inspired against General
GARFIELD There some political sins which men VIII
not forget. Some Of these Nj. Couklng has conluit
ted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-09
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
RAILWAY INTERESTS.
THE CANADA LAND PROJECT.

The announcement was made some days ago
OF the conclusion OF contract for tho sale OF lands
granted TO the Canadian Pacific Railway Company 20
large English company which contemplated an extern
sye scheme OF colonization The total land grant from
the Dominion Government TO the railroad company in
cludos 25000000 The facts regarding sale Of
aporion OF this land by the company as follows:
Some time, ago f. B. Oser and. w. B.
scarth, of Toronto, and J. Kennedy Tod
and o. II. Northcote, Of the firm OF J. q. Ken
nedy Co.. OF this city, obtained concession from the
Canadian Pacific OF 100000 together with half
interest each town site and valley west OF Brandon,
the main line Of the road to the eastern boundary Of
British COlumbia-a distance OF about 800 miles. From
the Canadian Pacific Land Grant Bond Syndicate the
persons have also secured tho night 10 purchase
sufficient bonds Of the company to pay for the lands
$135O0, 600 The bonds receivable by the railroad
The syndicate i represented IN New,York by kennedy
Co. and In Canada by the Bank OF Montreal The
called the British-Canadan Northwestern Land Com
pany limted, to purchase the rights OF Messrs 0ser.
public. The company will have capital OF 81 100000;
is Office will be IN London or the board Of twelve
Smith and Alexander Ramsey, OF Hamilton will repre-
sent the Canadian stockholders There VIII also be four
are Lord Ephinstone Sir George Warender, Bart and
anenessr Will Se on Of 0 the Engsa deso The %
other directors have not been chosen II is understood
for $30OO,0OO. As there would remain
only $2,O00,000 for English subscribers,
these applications granted, it is understood
that the Scotch and Canadian aOtments Jointly Will be
limited TO $l00O0,000. The active administration OF
the land company affairs Will be placed in TIC hands Of
the four Canadian directors The effect Of the transac
tion described will be retirement OF the existing
bonded debt Of the Canadian Pacific Railroad AS fast
the lands taken up by the land company.
MONTREAL, June s.-Applcasious are pouring 10 TO
brokers who ntrused here with the sale OF stock Ia
the Canadian Northwest Land Company.
WISNIPEG, Man, June S.-Thc Canadian Pacific Rail-
way is graded a distance OF $50 miles west VI
Brandon, with rails laid eighty miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-09
EIrNERAL OF GARIBALDL.

MApDALENA, June S.-The remains Of Gen
era Garbald were buried in the cemetery at Caprera
this afternoon. The funeral ceremonies began at 3:45
o'clock and closed o'clock storm OF wind and rain
ragged the whole The con covered with garlands
and flowers borne by of the survivors OF the
Thousand Of Marsaa, and was followed by the Duke
OF Genoa slgnor Zanardelle General FeTero, the rep
reseuatyes OF both Chambers and delegates Of three
hundred various associations Speeches delivered
at the grave by the VcePresdent OF the Senate the
President Of the Chamber OF Deputies, the two Cabinet
Ministers present and Sgnor Crispi. u appauded the
OF the deceased man AS the collin was lowered
into the grave salutes fired by the Italian Of
war Washington and Carddi. .
LONDON, June "a dispatch to The Daily NeioS from
Milan saws IL stated that the body Of arbald showed
scars OF ten gunshot and bay onet wounds.
LONDON, June S.-Ihe correspondent OF The Times at
Rome saws that Garibadi died with the window OF his
apartment wide open aud while the sun was setting.
Before his death bird alighed tho window-sill.
where it remained twittering. Garfbaldi saw 1t and
stammered, "Qdsuto allegro" e. How JOYFUL 1t is.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-09
FRAGMENTS OF WESTERN NETS.
ACROBATs IN A BALLOON.


JACKSON, Mich, June S.-A balloon, high In
the ar aud drifting rapidly northward, was seen here
about noon yesterday The occupants OF the car were
performing cvolutions on pendant trapeze bar
CONSOLIDATION OF FACTORIES.
Chicago, June S.-The Glucose and Grape
Sugar Association las decided III consequence OF the
probable suspension Of large number Of manufactures
throughout the cOuntry 10 consolidate all the factories
and "A committee Is working PLAN
CAPTURE OF COUNTERFEITERS. -
CHICAGO, June S.-Thc Secret Service Ofii-
GERS about mdnignt captured gang of four counter
feers with GOO counterfeit dollars and quarters tools
Ellis John H. Clark, Frederick Leland and David Arabs
DESTRUCTIVE STORM.
CHICAGO. June S.-A dispatch to The Inter-
Ocean from Bay City, Mich, says terrible hailstOrn
has visited place, causing damage to the extent Of
50 600 Some OF the hailsones which fell measured an
inch and a quarter III diameter.
DEATH FROM VOLUNTARY STARVATION.
LINCOLN, Neb., June S.-Ad0lph SchOmger, a
Polish jew who to the penitentary for steal
ing but subsequently, about month ago, trans
ferred TO on insane asylum has persteny refused food
His weight fell $50 TO eighty pounds and Yesterday
he died. His abstinence had lasted seven months.
NOT SUPPORTING PASTORS VIEWS.
QUINCY, June SIN the Congregational
Council during Tuesdays secret session, held for the
purpose installing Frederick A. Thayer, OF Westboro,
Mass pastor OF the Congregational Church here Mr.
Thayer presented his theological views. The result was
that the members evenly divided on sustaining
those views and the installation did not occur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-09
DISCUSSING THE REPRESSION BILL.

LONDON. June 8.-Debate on the Repression
bill was resumed in the House of Commons this evening
Mr. Charles Russes amendment, defining Intimidation
az threats or OF violence person or property or
thereto was rejected by vote of As to 1885,
Previous to the rejection Of tho amendment, Sir William
Harcourt Home Secretary, undertook to insert the
words Providing that the acts prescribed by TINS
clause must TO be punishable, be done with animus'
Mr. Parne declared that this socaied concession made
the clause, IL anything. worse.
An amendment offered by Mr.. Parnel, seeking to de-
nne intimidation and limiting certain definite acts
was rejected by a vote OF 247 to SO. Thomas Power
o'Connor, in the course Of speech supporting tne
amepdmsnt accused the Ministry OF imbecity OpJec-
tion was made to the used, but the chairman
ruled that It not unpariamentary. Ine funhH
caused laughter. ~. o,-,-.
MIR O'Kclly moved to report progress MT Gladstone
opposed the notion which rejected by Oe OF !So
10 o. Mr. Parnell moved that the chairman ieavo inc
chair Mr. Gladstone assenting progress was reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-09
JOHN KELLY SURE HE is Right.

John Kelly delivered an address last even.
ing before the XVIII Assembly District Tammsny Asso.
citation There was mvsic by the band and an exhibition
of fireworks In street, before the meeting Patrick
Nuty introduced the speaker whose address was on the
subject of anti monopoly He referred to the monopoeS
in TRANSPORTATION, steel, coal, oil and food He
retod the story Of the Democratic quarrel In 1874
He spoke OF who had been elected
70 the last Legislature by tbe aid Of AntiMonopoly
yotes and had then snapped their fingers ut those
whom they had been elected Mr.. Kelly also lamentsd
the corruption OF the last Legislature and told story Of
nan who had found forty envelopes addressed "
bers of the Legislature, which II supposed thas
brbes had been incosed. In conclusion he said Our
position Is correct We should remain Just are,
am 1t would be wrong for us to support the Demo
cratic party long II Is controlled by ts present
leaders There must be reorganization of the partys
and We must go back to first principles"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-09
THE SECRET SERVICE FUND.


WASHINGTON, June S.-The rabid anti-Blainc
press have run off the track again. as usual. Some
of them are demanding the facts regarding the
100000 appropriation for secret service fund
asked by the State Department, saying that ii is
understood that the money has been spent in South
American operations, and limiting that dark deeds
have been done there. All this is intended, of
course, to point at Mr. Blaine.
The fact is that this appropriation is asked for the
coming fiscal year by Secretary Frelinghuysen, and
it is understood to be desired for the purpose of
guarding American interests in connection with the
proposed interoceanic canal The money, if
granted is to be expended under section 291 of the
Revised Statutes, which empowers the Secretary OF
State to make certificate of the amount of such
expenditures out of appropriations for the
purposes of intercourse with foreign nations as he
does not deem it advisable TO specify such cerlii-
cate TO be a sufficient voucher. No conclusion has
yet been reached by the conference committee.
The House conferees still stand against the appro-
praton on the ground that they do not see the ne
cessity for it, and that it is large power vaguely
granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-09
Ladies' Land League, and also 10 contradict the iys
rumor OF a split in the League movement
HIS NATroNALIzATIoN SCHEME.

i
DUBLIN, June S.-Michael Davltts Llverpooi
speech s spoken OF tho grandest effort OF ms ne
He proposed the naturalization OF INC , anu VI
Ireland by aboshng all taxation except on anu
the steward Of tho national property. The farmers
would have perfect security Of tenure paying lcss IN
taxes than they do rent while the property created
in the land by their capital and industry womb De tne5
right The laborers would be similarly secured Oc
cupaney OF plots would. OF course. be necessary Agr
cuusts would thus get the security or peasant proprle
tary without purchase. They would be also relieved OF
all the taxes levied them. Nonagrloultnrlsts
would receive in dividends ont OF the proceeds OF the
land what they pay in all kinds OF taxation. This
Is what is meant by land for the people
-. The enthusiasm during the delivery
OF the speech was tremendous IwenT
thousand people filed the street in front OF the hal
cheering Dayt and sin cling the national anthem " Goa
Save Ireland" Ireland has been wrought up 70 tne
highest pitch OF enthusiasm. 1t Is evident that DaVt
has struck the popular chord ,
The English press give full reports OF Davus speech
with long editorial comments. The Dublin Mail, the
Castle organ. denOunces him, but Says There ls no
Of shutng eyes to the fact that in the pres
ent crisis Davits prOnOuncements are OF more import
onee than those OF any other person IN tne tnree
perOrs or Davt, but to whoever looks below ie sur
face 1t is clear the MONDAY that the fenldm
convict is the real leader OF the movement" DaVtt VIII
address fen meetings in the United states In places not
west OF Chicago and at dates not later than July
From The Irish Nation.
LONDON. June S.-Davitt has announced compete
change Of programme naturalization OF the lana, as
opposed to peasant proprietary, which mas up 20 lhe
present been the programme OF tne League lne scne
elaborated in his Liverpool speech Is impracticable
Panell sticks firmly to the old programme ana none o
the Parliamentary leaders likely to advocate national
iZatiOD. DaVtt Ia completely In the hands OF Henry
George. The change OF programme Is generaiy re-
garded mschieyOus, and likely To produce depioaDc
To n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-09
TILE CLAYTON.BULWE TREATY.

LONDON, June 9.-1he Daily NerS. in lead
ing article Secretary Frelinghuysens dispatch OF
May touching the Clayton Bulwer Treaty to Mr. Lowell
SAYS that Lord Granville will not fail to remember that
commercial as well legal and political considerations
are decisive against the position which MI Frelnghuy
sen has chosen to assume.
The Standard says that Mr. Frelinghuysens consdera-
tons are certainly arguments that affect the validity
OF the CLAYTON Buwer treaty and that they only be
regarded as local prejudice introduced to show the
strength OF tue motives which the American Gov
ernment withdraw from their engagements aud render
il impossible for their representatives to take just and
view Of the legal side OF the question The
answer 10 oil this rhetoric Is that the treaty has been
made and ought TO be kept.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-09
TOPICS IN FOREIGN LANDS.
AN IRISH LANDLORD SHOT DEAD.


HE AND HIS ESCORT KILLED by MEN SHOOTING
FROM BEHIND A WALL
DUBLIN, June S.-Walter M. Bourke, Galway
landlord, living at Rahasane, shot dead to-day
while returning from Gort His escort, soldier,
was also killed The murder occurred at Ardrahan
seven miles north of Gort Mr. Bourke was riding
in front of his dragon escort, when volley from
rifles was fired at them from behind wall, ami
both fell dead. Mr.. Bourke was a magistrate
and of the late Crown Solicitor
for Mayo. He barrlster by
profession and had amassed fortune in India. He
possessed two estates in Ireland, at Curraeagh
and the other at Rahasane, After returning from
India he contested the seat in Parliament for Mayo
against Mr. Nelson. He had had several disputes
with his tenants, and had recently left London to
carry out evictlOns He took an active part in the
prosecution of Father Conway several years ago. A
few months ago he entered the church at Carraro
armed with repeating rifle, while mass was being
celebrated. The priest ordered him to leave the
church, and he escaped by side door in order to
avoid being mObbed Mr. Bourke was not rea-
tive of the late Under Secretary Burke. GOrt bears
the character of being one of tue worst places in
Ireland for rent disputes.
LONDON, June 9.-Ihe Times's dispatch from Dub
lin reports that after the shooting of MIR. BOurke
and his escort six were Eoticed going away
from the scene.
LONDOS, June S-The news of the murder of Mr..
Bourke created profound sensation in the House
OF Commons tonight. Mr ParnoIl and other Irish
members expressed regret ut the assassination.
They stated that the Land League organization OF
the Gort district ceased to exist six months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-09
LARGE WHEAT OPERATIONS.

CHICAGO, June Sit is stated that the
marked advance in July wheat to-day was due to the
in that option RunOrs on the boari are to the
effect that Armour OF this CITY, and Plankngton,
Kershaw and Young, of Milwaukee, have formed n
syndicate for that purpose When the new
rule making higher grades OF wheat deliverable
on No 2 spring wheat contracts was passed
1t was thought impossible to corner wheat, and the
bears sold reckessly II believed that the crop IL
oversOld to the Of 20 900 bushels and prac
cally all Of it is said to be in the possession OF the
clique II is further stated that the syndicate IS prepar
ing ship the 100000 bushels OF old wheat now In
the elevators in order to have clear field when
the new crop begins to come in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-09
DISCUSSING PASSENGER DETAILS.

The general passenger agents OF the trunk
lines met yesterday Commissioner Tnk' office TO dis
cuss details connected with the pooling arrangement.
The management of the summer excursion business and
the immigrant traffic considered Part Of the tune
devoted to the discussion OF the question Of differ
ental rates through passenger business. The New
York. Lake Erie and Western Railroad Company insists
upon the allowance OF rate through TO st. Louis
lower than the rates by the other lines This claim
based upon the fact that the other lines through
trains without change to St. Louis while the Eres tno
is twelve hours longer and Its route change OF
necessary Cincinnati This question has not yet been
settled Diferentia rates allowed recently, how
ever, the lines which made slower time Chicago
than the fast special train OF the Pennsylvania Railroad.
The meeting Will be continued to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-09
AFFAIRS IN CHINA AND JAPAN.

SAN Francisco, June S.-Tbe steamer Cop
tic, from Hong Kong via Yokohama brings the follow
ing news
YOKOHAMA May 2O.-The census returns compiled by
the General Register Bureau for the year 1851 give the
following as the population Japan: Males 1s423274
females, 17,93572O. These figures show an enormous
yearly increase.
Serfous fires are reported from Inaba and
Yechg0 provinces. In the former province a
fire which occurred in May consumed l6O
houses and one district Office. In the latter
province on May 4, 52l houses, six temples aud one
schoOl-hOuse were burned. fire broke ont in Toxic
on Nav g. and 42S houses burned down and
twenty-nne seriously damaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-09
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
FOUND DROWNED BY FIsHERn

FOUND DROWNED BY FISHERMEN
Ps ns sc sA SSd S ndns
Duncvy Of Plains floating in the susquehanna River
CELEBRATING AN ANNIVERSARY;
BRIpGEPoRT. Conn, June s.-The one hundred
and itieh anniversary Of Trinity Parish NewtGEn was
TO-DAY e Shu Tas ecsed Ecs h' By sssG
iams About nifty clergymen were present ir0 '' s''e
REUNION OF VETERANS.
GETTYSBURG, Penn, June S.-The veterans OF
e the 5ae ground the second day this morning
entertained by the Bateneid Memor ,, xhich th,v
MEETING OF THE SOCIETY OFF OF FRIEsDf; ENDS ot
the Society Of Friends begins This city
SS % the SUn nS viii Il be
and scotland The session Will close on June 2S
PLAINFrELD, n. j., June S.-rhe Rev h. Everett
Jones pastor Baptist Church and the e l. r. Ne y
MARKET near this city sued by Thomas d. Fulton
Tor 1000 damages each for false Imprisonment IN ~o"
REQUEST FOR FREE LAW LIBRARY
PHMADELPHIA, June s.Ihe Will ,rI OF me o vEee iass
n ss che wn0s @ .ne OF esT s
Wis filed yesterday was Withdrawn AUD the
BANK PREsIDEST LEES CASE.
BUFFALO, June SThe postponed Rsos on on
Porter late president 3. the bs e5s1 5sn aSd Herman
Han accessory thereto srs w.i seea ss "i'
FATAL SHOOTING AfFRAY :.
LARAMIE, Wy. T., June 85At Kawhns nso lasS asS
night William Mclabe shot Edward Ua'vn ~rJ In
has ~ hand of shoshone indians who are here Tor sup
niles The ns lodged Calason's brain and Ills recovery
ID possible. .. .,,.xrn.
FATAL QUARREL BETWEEN NINE oWN Nths
SAN FRANCIsCo June S.-A dispatch ir0m san
porna rdno this tate Taylor and j. A.
psItnes in the Burning Moscow mine In TINS county, n @
his M OrunR tae method OF cobuh.uuF
s in the mine Taylor nTed three shots at Peterson e
thei dres at bystador and deberate! shot hne ~ '
breast Peterson died in fow minutes """ iS''' -
mOrtaLy wounded o.
REFORMED CHURCH OF AMERICA. IL
ScuvNTCTADY n Y June S.-The session OF me
General synod Reformed Church OF Ane,oa y,
80 ncruno In The appoint Of Tie u-ual
,hi tid departments o Dusl
mes y ere referred In evening the Auu es
~ fh ThenoicaI seminary Sew Iruns"ick ~ ","n'
held aud an I'D rcss delivered by inc AeN' ~ - "
Steele, OF GTecuDusl, y. Y
WITHDRAWING A SUIT IN TIME, .
BALTIMORE June S.--The case oil me irsl li VA a
topal Bank aVaiDst Woodward AbralamS Wa on , uai 20
d.I IL wa. BROUGHT of ninety our
sIjOO This morning counsel Tor Inc jI"1,n a,a
drrW the suit before verdict dehVefci IL " ran
Thai te yerct 1hic favOr oi AUiahAins Ooes"'o
kno through some oi the JuIorA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-09
FIRE RECORD.
NINE FIREMEN INJURED.

BALTIMORE, June S.-A fire this evening de-
stroyed the chair factory d. Banks, in Fred
erckst. causing a loss Of about l,s00. The flames
communicated to the furniture store of E. Mount Tho
buildings were damaged to the amount Of $500 After
the fire was under control the roof of Mounts building
fell and carried with the third and second floors.
Eight of the members of No Engine the third floor,
and William Quigley, Of No. Truck, the second door,
were all caught under the debris Quigey had his LETT
ankle and leg broken, aud William l. Disney, OF No
Engine was severely hurt. All the others received
bruises and contusions, but one Was seriously IN
iured.