davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-07-27
The Pennsylvania Platform.

e
The late Pennsylvania State Demo-
cratic Convention adopted the following
platform of principles:
The Democratic party of Pennsylvania.
holding fast to the faith that all power not DEL
egated by. the Constitution is reserved to the
states and the people; upholding the sanctity
property, and the right of local self-govern-
ment; demanding honesty and economy in the
Of all nG e zen ana EN-
ton by the Legislature and Courts of the Com
nonwealth; declaring against monopolies and
aud in favor of the Industrial interests OF
pennsylvania, at this time do solemnly protest
~ tins R sne GHs which the policy and practices
its long possession of office have thus brought
upon the country; therefore,
boss system. and also the plunderine Of
oficeholders by assessments Of money for po-
ntleaI purposes. Public offices are the prop
erty OF no party, but are open to every citizen,
hoAest capable and faithful to the Constitu.
tion-qualifications which Jefferson declared
2. We protest against the spoils system. It
Is a prostitution of the offices of the people SO
that they become mere perquisites of poll
3. We denounce all Reputation, State and
Federal because it Is dishonest and destruc-
founded the existence and perpetuity of our
free institutions. 1t should be made odious,
and the political party that aids it and abets it
We denounce the spoliation of the State
treasury and immunity by pardon of those
convicted of crimes, whose acts were fragrant
subversions of official trusts and wrongs done
the people.
8. We believe the Republican party, as now
organized and controlled, is based on fraud,
force and corruption, and there can be no hope
of true reform except by force of the ballot
box. excluding 1t from place and power.
8: The Democratic party demands Legislative
ana honest. just and true apportionment-
= Upon these declarations we invite the CO
h<Sv1a ckftSD IN
sire the re-establishment of honest govern
ment.
"A Somerville young lady has the
happy faculty of being able to combine
business with pleasure. When she gath
ers autumn leaves she sews them into
the waist of the dress she wears on the
night her sweetheart visits her, and thus
she gets them pressed without trouble
to herself. -SomerUilL Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-24

ductiOn of theatre IN London. IL will be some-
thing entirely new and will be run on the American
plan throughout. / mean by that, that 1t viii be-
built after our STYLE and will have all the modern
improvements-somethingw which you will ind IN no
theatre there. Then will RIM American pieces and
depend on what attracts people hero. Some persons
say that this cannot be done, but beieye that 1t
can be. At any rate, am going 10 try It,"
have you not returned sooner than you exc
pected
Oh, yes, fully five weeks. But was called
back by my business interests in Colorado
those connected with miling principally. They
required my attention, aud % / came But u IS
not true that returned before had intended be-
cause OF my dissatisfaction with Mr.. MacConnelIs
management of my business affairs There is
no more truth in that report tnan there ~
in many other reports which are now and IN n cir
culated about me. have not had time to ex anime
my account with him. IN the fr-t place, and could
not know if bad any thing about which To be dis
satisfied with him.
Late last evening Mr.. Haverly was given a sere-
made at the Fifth Avenue Hotel by the MEN,
beers of the orchestra of his three theatres.
Mr.. Hayerly responded IN a brief speech, and ne.
the sereuaders and several friends then went INTO
supper at the hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-24
THE ATMOSPHERE OF THE NOON
lBr TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRrBUSE.i

lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRIBUNE.i
WASHINGTON. July 23.-The astronomers Of tho
Naval Observatory have not heard of the dis
coyery Of signs of physical life IN the moon, by
Delaware astronomer except through the news
papers Professor Hardness said this evening that
It had long been a matter upon which astronomers
differed whether the Crater Lime one of the
smaller craters of the moon. was not sometimes
partially hidden by va por. He had himself noticed
appearances over lunar craters about sunrise which
resembed vapor; but he believed all such
phenomena were the result Of optical deiusons.
There could be no question about atmosphere
in the moon. There was none.
I'VE know" he said, the density Of the moon
and its power Of attraction. Give her atmOs-
phere as dense a. that OF the earth aud she would
lose il in twenty-four hours cannot give you tho
figures exactly without reference TO the authorities,
but think am not far from the point in saying
that the moon could not hold an atmosphere Of
greater density than that of the earth at 5000
mil distance from the earth, which Is practically
nothing at all. 1t would not measure One-thou-
saDdth of an inch while the most perfect of AIR
exhaust to lower point than one-hitieth OF an
inch"
Would such an atmosphere float vapor dense
enough 20 be visible p
Oh. yes ; Tyndal's experiments with vapors in
an exhausted receiver prove thar very rare vapors
are visible. The suns corona and the tails OF
comets are Instances Of this"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-24

Commissioner Hubert o. Thompson expected to arrive
at the Oriental to-day.
James II. Bresn, proprietor OF the Hotel
Brighton was found in his office yesterday by
TRIBUNE reporter Mr. Bresln asked II II was
true a. had been reported that he had leased the Rock
away Hotel
" No, sir" replied Mr. Bresn, al have not. There Ia
no foundation FOR the story
Alter little further conversation Mr.. Brcsln grew
more confidential and expressed his opinion OF the
situation regarding the negotiations between him and
Tue committee OF the creditors OF the old company that
managed the property. Il don't believe would take
Tue property very favorable terms
ne sad 1t Is enormous hOtel--a regu-
lar Jumbo and anybody VINO would lease II
would have 10 overcome the disadvantage OF ITS having
Iaied once. He would have to work very hard on II,
ana could not expect to make money out ~ IL certainly
uhli after the first year" Mr. Bresn added however,
remarks which tended TO modify the emphasis of ms
former statements. " In few days." lie SAID " the
question VIII be settled / have made proposition 70
meet IN few days TO decide regarding the matter.
cannot 20 far as TO say that
l am longer one OF the applicants for the
property. But 1 don't think that ny proposition
will b. accepted. am looking out for mysef-uOt i3r
the owner OF the hotel" Mr. Bresn would nothing
about the terms on which he had offered take tie
properly.
Wnethcr II the heat not Il Is impossible say,
but tue walters al the Hotel Brgnton yes eray required
frequent recourse on the part or tolers tO tie
ocrptural injunction: BE yc also patient" IAey
walked m majesty and eHed from of the agoule-
on wUuidbc buyers of shments with perfect dcr
ence. Ac uritoly timed. IL TOOK twenty minutes TO get
one order filed last evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-24
GEyERIL FOPLIGy NEWS.
AFIALRs IN CnlNA ~ JAFAN.

AEIAIE> N CHINA AMI JAIAN.
YOKOHAMA, july G.-Comm0iore ShuleidJ
state, 44j no English version OF sAe cocein treaty yet
published d, absolutely accurate ia aA I7 details. is
aoi denied however, la, the current translation cor
cody a.,rpiets tuc document drawn up hy lu- Chinese
authorities. under thcdrec ion OF Ii Hum CAarr which
Was undoubtedly the basis or the negotiations The
Trc.A treaty Is acknowledged TO b. an exact copy OF
t.r american.
Cholera continues 10 cau-e alarm. but has thus "a
been sept under control b. IN. authorities, who receive
u-tl. support exccp from Cuicl states olIcaI5.
Hose kong, June - Foreign diplomacy IS almost
=ayuaut owing 10 the tcmDOriry retirement of Ii Hang
,lau. The European Ministers appear dl+ncined I'D
follow. .1~i tine steps n Commodore -Iufclf, lu
cno-eaIeucr or tuc embarrassment resulting
action. Iue BIZ authorities have signed ,ur treaty
Wffu tsfra. German Envoy proposes 100 make an
iuaependeut treaty anu started Tor COrel WITH That
pa D. 1851. .
Inc Comm l--Olers from AMMAN % Picking have COM
AL -d ~ rae French INVASION Of AMMAN. Tic ItAuE
uu uorlf4rs sent prOtr,t o. tuc trotcI ir- l'u
and are reported have ASKED the good offices of the
lrlt.-a Envoy. Inc frencI Envoy is alleged 40 nave DE-
ue te r4L OF eIlhrr ENGLAND or emma ~ De heard Oh
l.r subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-24

NEwporT, July 23.-TAis promises 70 be
very Kay week. The heat was intense here tAia morn
ing
Edrerton L. Winthrop. of Boston. aud Commodore
G. H. Baldwin, L. =. ~, ente tanned rlcu j. &c dIlner
this evening
IT IT, Wc and ~. f., ~ Minneapolis; n. j. SNYDER. o.
Cincinnati: Vs. j. Withdraw ana T. D. Gatchell oi Ho--
ton; Iuciu- Lyon. Mis- g.. Tcnusy, o. New York, and
A. ". Frtlr. of England are at tLc ocean House
some elegant cot.as. entertainments are to be given
DUNN the coming week.
Mrs NJ W. Moore and f. T. El1la -on. OF Boston, ere
at rle AqU.treck House.
so effort has been made 20 stop TIE concerts Of tie
Casino on sunday EVENING". the music to-n-sll hal
many ll-.cuers
Mrs, Rl-elar berger and 3fss Rusclenb-r-r. OF Phil
adclpla; Howard Richmond. OF Providence; d. Il.
.awin Of Cambridge: Edward b. Eaton and wife, of
Wat,rtown Mass; W. II. Childs, g. 81. Griswod. OF
Manchester ". 49, r. b. Ma-Un and family OF Phade--
nave arrived at Ilc Aqadaocs
DIN - e .trt nf the United '0u-r .gtfIDll Inurol
to-day. Bishop Clark preached at Al 7dlnl- 'nap,i
ibis morn and he H'v. l'r Rowland, OF Ne'-l'ih'
az fne same church ar Jlr afternoon service.
Mrs.. a. H. = oAc- na family nave 2o-. 10 New Lon
Mi.. Ada Dva- me actress. j. at tne ocean House.
London Assurance VII. bee presented 40 tue Casino
The1lr. Nciucs jog evening.
sidney Woo.ct.. tle rs,d.r. giving private enter
Gr.a, coa,l.tr o.. ml .e of rle condition of B..i.
rura'c. al,r lAe 8a.crlus carts have some t-,u
Iae Crre'o co1..r. Company b.. 70 give CONCERTS at
tile Cl-lu. I4,-tl. Yu I.t-tt aIlI IiI-.. evenings.
There w ne private shea iicils 90, l. Casino oa SAFE
G,ler4l Iler arrived a- Ul- Arrtro. s l4.t night.
and to-.Hr hf ytclf. tIr America, l-r. 90 and tJ'A A
a+e lii.3 %. .-I.A'' .. T. '-. ...' , - rr.r.t
s,r OF Newly ,r and l. ward P.-5c,o. bo--on. arrive
thousand Up moe exeu-soaist- arrived here to-iA5
II-rrs L9r4ra's steam ..a. i.4lia arrived here this
mUIlll-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-24

COLUMBUS, July 23.-SectetaIy Chapber.
ial. o. ,.c OAlo Board OF Agriculture, gives the t
d.. ,stDa,o. condensed Ii0m LILO reports received
L.l township ,poudunl- on July - ana IL The
ycll Of TRAIT compared WITH the ili crop Of july
1,-0 That Of otAer crops with that OF July Of last
year: Wheat lO4 per cent, or 39,2s3,oOO bushels.
hgIn- 37.5slJOO busne- ast year; corn 90 per cent
100000 bushels, agains. Ti,OOOOOO bushels in
lssI -I lO5.JOOO 900 bus-els n 1850 barley, 80 per
oais. H. per cent; timothy nay, I3l per cent
clover - per cent pastures IL per cent potatoes,
431 Ier cent; tobacco, - per cent al pies, 81 per
C,Ati Ielr-, AZ per cent pLacAc- 0- per cent, and
Gpcs, - per cent. Ile crop d. corn, although 80 per
Gel u. tAat last year. is OLly 90 per oil iu
cop even NuA good weather from now. GA Jane the
y "a Oi apples promised 80 pr cent. but tncy have
,sien Daily anu hill failing. anu MAKE quar-
vi o. ciCp The weather Las been me Tor TIE pact
soeA ANA t.e wheat s ucdri5 al harvested Ia prime
SoAe4ll.n. The barney p4Iup anu the STRAW DI lul
Pc vi. De- ginning some lie weather Low
l. Lie lOl corn aIl1 oaf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-24
BREATHING PLACEs M THE IN

The weather was not hot enough yesterday
20 drive people from the city but 1t pleasant enough
to Undue, them to take advantage OF the numerous cx
ours scshore, forest and 'ds The routes
90 the different Sound aud river were all
well patronzed, and the leading Central PARK
and High Bridge crowded nearly all day. Ia CEN
r Park there was the usual sunday crowd. The
along the Mail all occupied and there was
a large congregation about the music pavIl-
ION. although there music except thlt o. the
laughter d. me merry htir children VINO were allowed
they It cosno Olilan crowd tnat uucd TIE
PaIk Yesterday. Almost every natohady appeared 10
ever, cond ion an clrcums anc Of he
Where Is kIpairicks Needle ," asked q recent iri-
OF tne reporter. heard It was here somewhere
and rn after wsntn' 10 luke at It,"
From the Terrace III the Park the view was exquisite
sl-hi iol |a,u III tne "--ce, tho 'U|e. 4i eG p
Below this. almost AZ the leci az the spectator,
adj po,fs vi a -flpe1 aguIgg- uIlel Win p.ga.llr
seekers, the bright dresses OF the relieving tue
green bsuA-. the drives the Park Wtl.-IIcd
with carriages Du tere was not 50 great d.-pas VI
livery there OtLcr SEASONS tne year. Most OF
tno-c VINO occu e me carriages appeared 90 De stran
ger. ia the c4ly.
Scar the Metropolitan Museum OF Art the reporter
accused Dy another STRANGER Frcncnnldll,
w, apprard 10 be much di,appoiu e., that he was uI-
able -.rt mo binding. " nave cu waalng 20
iuI- Museum ever since frs came Go HE c,iy,'
,ato no. bl nave never Dreu able I'D are tho t.me On
a WORKING day. tank groat misfortune 20 tile
wO c.4s-cs ina. lne Jlu, un must "e kept closed
on Sunday. IL is very different ID Paris tlere the
Louvre, the Luxembourg. TIE Cuuy and Mec anlcal
museums a.o al op. ID sundays 4ud croRded by
worAlu- peope. VINO not only ENJOY these visiting
pac-s Jut learn mucl tat valuable 10 them
mere
IAcre was q large crowd at High Bridge, and the
numerous restaurant, and b,crsIlfiens ON bvih
sl.c5 of tie river well par0niLcd
Inc bridge was almost covered with pee
pie ali dag, despite the neat Of ,Ae sun r,Ieo.ed
llom the Dick pavement From the bridge fneic " a.
all interesting tirA IIe very low, nnl Iun-
dres OI green islands trin-cd Inc pauh@ lucr- were
many sd IL, sculs IOWbJd.s aud acre aud tu.fc q
-ll.l excursion -tctlner wlJr awning On tDe sew
lulA side lLn cif, covered Wlau ticv, WIN mere
aud tuerc white cJtd-c pcch5 oui on iic ioue, aii
I.-4L tIc Dru-r t-c gre W.ttci-t'"t ct
icus Ou east -l4c OF the uaueu tue country
IS more level A.Ous the RIVER runs tie i.--
ruA.. ana every few moments Tram
u.It- uuurr TIE brI-e, the black smoke irom tAc pc
n.. ave Ga winch lOscs most Ot jas ucualy uclo4e lI
I,a.4ts tue top.
Iul temperature ia the city yesterday Was as follow b.
acOur4- t0 lIluIul iAcrl4OI. Az o o. ill, p'-i =
a. I... a. l. H. 81 o.jJ p -, IS a. ll., So .
".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-24
GRANT AND JOIN RUSSELL YOUYG.

YOKOHAMA, July G.-John Russell Young,
the American Minister to CAiua. has beeh detained n
Japan y certain necessities growing ou oi The Corcan
coi,p al ions, Dut viii start Tor emma Oh JAY
Hos. KONG, June IA curious tutr sle exists
AGAINST tAe agreeable reception OF Mc Young Tie
friends of Mr. Dcnuy. United states Consul 10 shanghai
declare thai General Grant promised him the Picking
Mission and Tia. Ii Hung Cnan5 found means OF mr.
tie ppoD At nt. Intelligent Otei-lrr- entirely ul-oe-
hove Ill General Gran. MATT auJ tclli.c prom SEES
and f0bf The expcuicncy ~ ace, ptu Gaines slate
r.rfs zr.g tAr commend .o- az cIh-'l r 4f
-It. a post hu several Aupl.-a newspaper atiI,'e'
nave o. published Jl4Aiils ~. Dch.j Ia4 ,n4c-tth-
.rg ir .uu.- vl,u social .aI a pl.D4.lc u-i.acsA,
eie slr Denny de1Ics having Authorized tuc attach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-24

Lose BRANCH, y. j., July pa large
crowd of people sod this place t-1ay. The trains on
tic No1-Jersey southern Hallway were az heavily
loaded. TAG steamer CITY OF lLcnuold brought down
about leOO PERSONS The morning mp. There We're AZ
least 5000 batleIs today ana the Dge drivers did AN
unusually large business. Tie Lotc.s were literally
i~e"eu WITH people last gAt. All tho rooms were llcd
ana Coz were placed the pnrors reception aad read
ing rooms and even tuc mails. IAs Late c0mers
TOOK All tAer discomlorts with good grace.
III some cases six persons occupied one
room. lh' iuA dress hops az the
West End ana Ocean Hotc.s and the informal hops at
tue Mansion House, United states Hof,L the Hotel
Brighton auG Rowland HOc. were all very l,..Iv st-
tended. The Icnnsy wanna cab House ~ Wr.. Ind and
the cAD house uin by Charles Ransom which. ,fld.
ihe Min-s'. front Of the Ocean HOTEL are frequeny
crowded.
E1-Cougre- Jones, u Newark, j. and judge A.
J. Woodruff. 81 Paterson \. j., arrived Tie M.nson
House Last night.
dinner wac given az the Ocean Hotel this afternoon
D. L. Backer, Of New YORK, % twenty friends.
The Eiberon Prize, Winchester r1e aid 1000 rounds
OF aUniIion. offered by g. T. Jones, VI ElDclon, VA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-24
TILE FIRE ELCOAD.
nAMAGEIN BEOOALYN.

4 fire broke out at late hour on saturday
,,. t tl, OF the grocery store u James H)eau
s., ,.,- C,ur-.t. BrooAyn. Two barrels Oi Kerosene
OIL were Kept near where the lire started Tie Htines
spread rapidly but were controlled before the o0idns
Was estro,ei. The lOss 10 Hogan rp H. ns STOCK Was
$1,000. Il Insurance was s-,lOo O.ner occupant oil
fU. nt linz tenants OF t.rcc utltf uoJi7 rA irl
I,..- .f,.u fif.i.urr Amounting 10 r4,JiO lLt siih
I'D. BOB IA. luildu-, IOur--I0ry OricS -ttetuir % 'n--
. a. - e-t. or e. i. Bad Sln, OF 80. - hast twenty
r.t -r t.ls civ was estimated 40 500, uninsured
H. the Mort 10 rescue tle oc'upiA7 uI lhr OtiHe
H.. ,,uu,l,y axe twenty-five, oi -tI. Isl Nr.aoA-'i
go. f.i- ntr-. about tue hands face aau legs. tt
MAJ. Nod TO escape by ,amuel D4H, foreman vi fIo
i-l.luc COMPANY 40. ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-24
WHAT MR. HAyERLY INTENDS TO DO.

WHAT Mr.. HANERLl INTENDS TO DO.
MS RETURN NOT DUE T. DISSATISFACTION WITH
THa MANAGEMENT OF HIS BUSINESS HIRE.
i. Ii. Hayery, the well known thea
real manager, arrived from Europe yes
terlay morning on the steamship German.c.
lie went 10 the Fifth Avenue Hotel and
spent the day quietly Resting receiving only few
intimate friends. Mr.. Hays,ly looks well ana is in
-ood spirits but his iace sl bears the bronze his
ocean voyage. 10 TRIBUNE reporter he said last
evening:
I'VE arrived this morning from Europe the
GermanIc, our p rty consisting OF myself my vile
and Mr. Foote. my London manager. We had few
days of bad weather az the start homcward, bUJ
Alter thai il was ine have been gone about four
months; lett New-York on March - W lille
abroad / confined myself to London and Paris ex-
cepi a snort "Trip made to scotland. Mr.. Abbey was
With Us most Of the time, and We had good
zeal of enjoyment together. Abbey Is a quiet fell
low, YOU Know but Tor all mat ushiugly there Is
90 good deal of music IN him.
"Nnat can yOu say about your plans Tor the
coming season {! inquired the reporter
VOL tJey are hardly definite enough yet Tor
me TO say much about them. My IMP abroad
was entirely Tor rest. Mr.. AbDcy's tnp was
taAen IOr business purpose, AM an
glad % sly that me- was very successful. But WhIe
/ expected 10 cOnhnc my MP 10 re,t, found aiier
had fully recovered that coud do some MUG
business. Aud did l0oN over the ground anrodH
pretty thoroughly, with view e. taking some COM
pau4e. over there. lad uO idea o. bringing any
companies over here, or ri making any ensage-
meats Tor tins side. have gwen
~ the ide. OF trying run run
Uayerlv AGAINST Haverly ! shall see which side OF
tn. fence paws the best, ana then lake tnat sue.
will have only one theatre her.-t le 0uItcrhth
s.reet-One IA BrooAiyn, one IN / niiAde pA'' oho
u san fianclscO aud one IN Chicago.
we'd numbers of propositions while was
abroad continued Mr. h"ycrN' ana some Oh
fine ~ we're very favorable ones 10 me-. All | have
DONE however. has been 10 arrange tor the lntfo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-24
PEACE COMMISSION RECOMNENDLD'
= -, -, IhLInlLlLpA LNqAlrfL AAep.I

fTUIH IHtIulittVNtA III4'''''' = -, NJ
There - iitJle more Juan "a Moh'" 20 MI
,e',, 30 active wolA o. caup-s nlnS mus, u,7 r,,.i
" - 80. nn SCI rIn.ut VI kcpu1ht'tu tI,,rs
~, tielr Is 40 pros poet GA setue'noH NcJ
Glc Ct.er uulncron. aJOut ~ va ne bel, We Il
e...I.u,.t almost Ia 10 me par
10 ,. ,,,,,l,el, ANA M .IadVeis hsc,s anu tnis
- .',,..,.-s !, ii ne uoIc.t o. tue Deio. - -a-
=! 80 .n,,ult sAaIc,a by kei uueiis ,',,t 80.
,r- - M, do DOtnIne avcrt dsa7l'i, WIZ t f,s.n
90 "A. ~, - = "a. ,.l.t. ldctiousI quailcl Ho IN
80. ,,r -,,,lr iial4s an erred 10 itato
COZ. %, ii Vi uOnOraOle ,drIcSt lA'eI- AZ - 80
,,a, uot4.l,l4us. business nch III "-, ',
oa,i. ,i1 lnte.rl,y TIC wuOc party caA pl'ec il'4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-24

TRIBUNE OFFICE. July u. l A. m.-During the cear
weather OF Yesterday the movement IN the barometer
was downward Westerly winds prevailed. The TEN
perature ranged between 81 and So, the average
7727l ben47l-7 higher Than on the corresponding aay
a . year ana 3if2 hiEIer tlBn ou saturday.
Warmer and clear OF fair weather may De expected ID
day IN thls city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-24
sorrHERN FRAUDS.

y 0-0U
The Nortnern newspapers cOmpllin Oh anu
heWatl the s1idlty OF thc Wulte vote ia auO - 10
sontn Carnuna. Injustice aud wrong lnuolS iihr ord
,r,,,l ou of The white people TO stand tose'nei' 90,
- IA, ,.ln by every LAWFUL means, thtiI s.'P' - ro
Inc STATE. wbl,c voters 81 ooA,u - whose
- r r,-ouIce Ian that OF all peoples ia AN aN's' -
Tsnr, s-ut4f4vrs ln law-laAIR D'il o. - IN
eeats. or arc rylec,ed % reckless a'N i've, aver
al rso lrce Is, L. eject tneir rcprcschta1' Va
and over AZ Lii wacneNc .tn cicc1lo" - Pc
- "a ,s,,ir ,.iIeu,l, until Congress san cohsiuo,
- r,, WI man - worthy crcdcnce as H'-4o'
a. hs = ms, aa,l lar 10 "A Democrat as 10 he
H. y come IA tine. buI whether II comes OF nV J..
3st h., sen ON tue windy vi the law III O''"
80 10. lu Nal4N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-24
A SPEECH 81 JOIN DILLON.

LoNpoN. July 23.-,)oAn Dillon, speaking at
NloE said tl, II xy homes. members were ie,u-uel
10 Parliament 20 support Mr. Ptrnel lAey would render
fr oppression OK Crime bill mo legaUy,. For every man
- - ,,,,,er tho i.. they would waste two days lu tuc
House OF commons Via tAcJ were enabled I'D D-ari-
.t u the working oi tine Land Corporation -hcJ NoI1
..-----L-- ILL. 4 M a. me- " la W -elull ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-24

ATKIN -ON-tt Roches'c-. " y July > l'o. iIar1ette
Bristol Appleton vic o. h' att T. tAusou ana dtis-eI
OF James Appeton,oi MtuAu,.
COLW inferred rest saturday July p, William
II t0lv-eil. agHi year,
Tie funeral service, neI Monday tie 2ith INST.
i.B % lOtk al flr ilaltfu Presbyterian 'Nul u,
corIer Nali- Ou-lye and l-5tl-sL
Fr.en'ls are Aind.y rel Vested tO send flowers
suddenly Little silver y. j., Friday Jaly 81
Charles Deul o. a..
funeral ON rue-dlg July "a clock iTOm bis late res
tItuce. 80 - West Jl-t-7-
ELY-At Monticello Iowa. Caroline O. LILY. IN tue sjth
wear of her axe
HILDHErL-At grideeh pton. l. T. on Friday. Juy H.
Matthew Ifdcc "a, aged - years ami =" l1i
MTKRAY-Ou SUNDAY July -5 l--, after short illness,
Caroline a. Thompson vile OK Alexander " Murray
NOtcc % luucr2l hci cd4tcE
K-On saturday p John calvin infant son Of
William =. a1d ". J. Eu,k, aest months and s.aFs
Funeral 100 est JJ,n-st o. Moody, jay - Al
ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-24
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
CONFINEMENT INDICATIONS.

SDtOpsis fOr the past tlce"ty-tour hours
WASHINGTON. July 24. / a. m.-The barom-
eter highest from the Lake region TO the Gulf and
South Atlantic coast, and is lowest in Manitoba Local
rains have fallen in the south Atlantic and Gull states
Northerly winds prevail in the south Atlantic and Gulf
states elsewhere they are mostly sOltherly. The tom
has Tls IN the Northern STATES ana remdhed
nearly stationary i'm all the southern states
Indications f0r f0-fty
For the Middle Atlantic states and New-Engiand.
warmer fair weather winds mostly 5Outhwcstcry st.-
tiOuary or lower pressure.