davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-11
IN MEMORY or LIAUr4NANr DE LONG

A meeting of the graduates OF tho Scholarship 81.
uorv WAS held last evening at the office OF StraitOn
A. storm. No 204 East Twenty -seyenth-st.
Ahout thirty graduates were present Among the
rue.ts we're Lieutenant uilam IL Jaqucs, ' lear
General Quinn, David NeimOie, Johh StfaltOh,
canaan James A. Wotton and Lieutenant john W.
nane,hower Lieutenant Jaques, III behalf OF the
GRADUATES presented to Captain NOttoh 100 has
dnuphtsr Mrs. DE Long, Set OF rcsoIu' lOhS land-
soneIV euerOssed i'll India INK, commemorative OF
fine death of her husband, Lieutenant COMMANDER
DE Long Several addresses were made eulosHilg
tine dead officer. The remarks OF FIcar-Ooneiai
Ou,un Lieutenant DO Longs spiritual adviser from
hoy mood were full OF "reminiscences OF MN. w men
toid OF his probable appointment 10 Tue Na'"i
Academy, Lieutenant dc Long sad, Give INC !
chance, and If / succeed wlil never disgrace you.
I,eulcnaut DanenhOwer came TO the Guy yeS'et-
d,v 10 attend the exercises Oh the Scholarship no
cane from Chester County Penn, where he is Vlst-
ing among relatives, and he VIII return there 10
,tav 10 "A KIBUNE rcUOroer no said thaj ne Ie-
rtted that the reported remarks OF Dr. Colilns, OF
minneapolis, the correctness OF whcn has an'n
Oeen denied by DR.. Collins. should nave as''n
hroupht up "A discussion and Criticism oil tho aoill-
istraJiOn of the Jeanette Al. .;a
| can only repeat," hs continued, what Salu
ON the day OF NV arrival, that have no criticisms
tn make and moi aing to say until the oinclal hHcSl
ontion Is had. That l am silent does NOV l"piy,
SSo,yever lhat have any thing to conceal t0-day
r,oelyed a letter from Or. Collins IN winch ne as
serts that he was msreprcsented anu apooSizes ior
having unwittngly brought my name ihlo tiio con,
rrov.T,v An investigation will be held but not
NM al the survivors of the Jeanette are III inns
cnuutlV and then justice, am sure, VIII DC doho
ever,body nave been resting quietly since !eII
Washington and my health rs mucn improved. ny
report 70 the Department Will De ready LII oop'eh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-11
THE COURTS.
CIVIL NOTES.

Judoe Van Hoesen. in the Court OF oon
MOI, pleas granted yesterday decree OF absolute -
vorce in favor of Herman Lowe against his MIG '""
line. ..i eoas
The application for alimony and counsei ices a'
m ade by Margaret McIyer in an acton asainS "'l
Jav Nv Insliee Dononue, in the Supreme Iouf" N
beers. No.,f
.Justice Donohue, in the Supreme Court
chamher.. Yesterday appointed James W. kanhe,, ae
ward J. Knight, and simon NJ Erich as ooni'n a sn~,,
to manure INTO thdsauy OF Thomas D. M sai's Island
Justice Donohue, in the Supreme VUuD
c,,rars rendered decision yesterday IN "men 30 -,
Sscts that +. L. owen must furnish further ' @o,
narculars in his SUIT against the Rev stephen IL or
90 recover 80, O55 90, balance alleged 70 10 a1'
Tin jolnI speoulations IN ssockA r,dca
Argument was heard yesterday peior. " ".0,ioa
wallace. in the United states csTeais C'af' W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-11
DANGEROUSLY FOUNDED 81 A STONE.

An Italian boy. age fifteen, while picking rags III
Sccond-ave. between Sixty-ninth and seventieth-
SITS, Yesterday was struck on the head with rock
thrown from the house III front OF which he was
standing. The rock cut through 10 inc Drain, III
fiIcting a wound three-fourths of an inch In depth
and two and "a half inches long. lie was taken to
the Presbyterian Hospital III an insenslbie con-
dition, and could not give ms name he wore Drown
trousers and brown waistcoat aud a stripped shit.
Ias evening the physicians at the hospital reported
him i'm "A c1ical condition and III great danger OIL
an attack of meningitis. The police authorities
state that they know the boy who threw the rock,
and will be able 10 arrest hun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-11
LILLE TARIEF COMMISSION.

Long BRANCH, Aug. l0.-The Tariff Com
,ss,on gave hearings at It's morning session TO repre-
seuatiyes OF the saddlcry hardware mahufacturers IN
NewYork, Eew-Jersey and Connecticut VINO afsuoe
49, - shouIa me- mo reduction OF duties imported
sad,lerv hardware and that n any change were made
:, honld ma In tho direction of increase OF duties
representatives OF tho leather manufacturers
were also heard They asked TO have the duty ON goat
and sheopskins tanned aud hnlshsd made the Same as
si 81 ,onroeeo leather tanned but unnnished 70 per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-11

arrears and would afterward enable the court 10 ner
causes If during the term In WHICH they "io on''
at the next term ut farthest
Professor Hitchcock. of st. Louis, and G. =.
Boney President of the Illinois state Bar Associa-
Phei;,s of Vermont and w. H. Russell, of st. LOUIS
who were severe In denunciation of Senator Days's
bill. recommended by theJnajority report gave IN
teresting statistics showing the increase OF the
Snnreme Court They favored the minority re-
port. -, ,, 49, 1hoto 10
Innr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-11
i BRITISH sWINDLER ~ LUCK.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 10.-The British Gov
srnmeut has decided TO abandon proceedings III tue o'
of Alexander Dalrymple Dingwaii, for whom ""r'""'
WAS issued four months ago. npoo the cu"'so VI
Vs. -, -, ,,ieh ma was accused was committed III
ths n,r,sn oil St Andrew, HolOorn MiddeseA N N,
EneIand in December, 1880 the victim p.fns W I'm.
atnrsnn a solicitor The latter was Vsltei U! sir
Nil WHO representing himself 10 Do nephv" ~ far
GroPse, McPherson Bart, Member OF rs.i. la
I,cnSoroi ,n and obtained from him loan VI "-'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-11

From nsthetic Boston comes this bit OF wit:
We were eating our supper, and Mrs Dodge was cook
Ing beesteak asked my little girl how sne would have
bsr beesteak cooked Sne replied, VIII have IL ten
der aud true"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-11

'ent d. McKecycr and Henry Hermann, Of New-York.
importers OF dryg0ode, spoke In favor OF reduction
and equalization Of duties and removal Of oil ambisu.
ties from the law.
The commission intend visiting Trenton tomorrow 10
inspect the potteries there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-11

1t is to say that France was In false position in
Egypt account OF what she mad done ia Iunis But
unfortunately when you have rot the argument back
far Tuns il does stop there II back behind
and our connection With Cyprus, and those who blame
France for what she has done in Tunis must consider
what inducements offered TO her enter upon her
lunisian policy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-15
A MAIDEN AND AMYsTERY.
Tho Tragic Bcene That startied the Pas
senKern ON New York Ferry.BoAt.

NEW ioRK, September l4.-There was q
pronounced sensation on the Hoboken
ferry-boas James Rumsey this morning on
the quarter past nine trip to Barclay street
Soon after the boat left the Ho.
boken slip, d young woman sprang from
her seat and exclsimlng to man at
her side, "Come on, TONI" ran to the stern
Of the vessel aud threw herself over the
talrail. Some OF the lady passengers were
almost frantic, and cries Of Save her"
rang through the boat. The Erie Annex
was passing at the moment and crap
plug line was thrown out. The woman
sank twice. As she was going
down the third time the hook
caught in her dress and she was pulled out
The Annex boat returned to Hoboken with
the woman and DR.. Pinder was sent for.
No one knew the woman. She was dressed
in black silk. A black hat which she wore
when she jumped overheard had floated
away with the stream. She was
taken to the Annex waiting room
and every effort was made. TO
restore her TO consciousness, but
without avail. She died soon after reach.
ing the ferry. She was handsome woman,
about e5 years OF age, with long black hair
and a shapely figure. The doctor who was
summoned said she was about TO become
mother and that this fact prevented her
life from being restored. The unfortunate
woman looked beautiful even in death.
She wore button shoes and Isle thread
The man who accompanied the woman
gave his name as William Drydale, No. 3
Perry street, this city. aud stated tha. he
was brcklayer. lie isabout 30 years Of age.
Hesaid that he was married and that his ac-
quaintance with the woman covers period
He met her this morningabout
: o'clock, in Tenth street, and the two
went 10 Hoboken and there iudulged in
various intoxicating liquors. He could
not tell the name OF the woman. She was
only known to him by the name OF LOU"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-15

The venerable Mr. Samuel Tilden Re
tires, but by Proxy.

The Venerable Mr.. Samuel ,Tiiden Re
tires, but by Proxy.
New ioRx, September 1.-THE San this
morning printed two-column interview
with ex.Gov. John Bigelow, who is and
has been Governor Tilden's intimate friend,
in which Bigelow says, in a manner to
make it a formal announcement, that Til
den's age and health are such that he must
retire from politics, and that he will not
and cannot be candidate for any public
office. B;gelow adds:
Before the assembling OF the conyer-
ton OF 1850 know that lIr. Manning, the
chairman OF the New York delegation, was
informed by Mr.. Tilden Of his positive de.
termination to withdraw to private life.
His fixed purpose to do so, into which his
strong repusnance to undertake the bur-
den OF 4 canvass and Of an administration
crystallized as the time for action ap-
preached, was well known to me and to
others OF his intimate friends. I do not
doubt, nor do think he did, that il he
had encouraged his friends to canvass for
delegates throughout the Union he would
have received the nomination. Delegations
from several States called upon him and
rendered him their support, but Mr. Tilden
gave them no encouragement. Even at
the convention his nomination was be-
lieved to be practicable, but Mr.. Tilden, in
personal telegrams TO Mr.. Manning, posi.
lively adhered to his purpose to retire to
private life"
Then you think" said the reporter,
that il the nomination for the Presidency
were rendered him by the National Con.
yention IN 1854 be would not accept i,?"
II am quite sure" said Mr.. Bigelow,
that he would not. There is no reason to
suppose that 4Ir. Tillen will ever again
quit the repose he las been preparing to
pass the remaining years Of his life to again
resume the leadership OF parties, or to un-
dertake any official administration what.
ever. No act or word OF his since his re-
tirement justities the hope that hia ire.
Quently.avowed purpose In this respect can
be changed. All pretended interviews or
information to the contrary, with which
some OF the partisan journals have teemed,
and which have found some credit with
independent journals and q portion Of
then readers are totally destitute OF fouuda.
tion. Not less mythical are the representa-
lions that he has been, or is, brsying him
self in trying to control or unduly infiu.
ence the action oil the Democratic State
gonyention abopt to be held. He still be-
lieVes that the Democratic party embraces
the largest portion Of those who are GOV.
erned by ideas and sentiments, and the
smallest portion OF those who are controlled
py selfish interests; and that, therefore, it
has greater capacity than any other party
to be organized and led and made an effect.
i've instrument for reforming and renovat-
Ing the Government"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-15

,vr Of the Democratic papers Of this
have been attacking the statement in
S,,u,p A,kipson's address that the
n,n,,r,,ic Legislature had run the State
!. 34b, by their extravaganza 100000,
r., Nr, Atkinson said in his address is
pblo*s
4rot number Of years the extaragani
.,,.uli,ures Of the funds Of the State have
~, ~ rtea, that the present rate Of taxa.
10, rpop the valuation Of the realty Of the
n,,n,s hs proved insufficient to meet the
,,,siv, expenses Of the government. In
i,,,I ,he outlay has steadily exceeded the
;,,,ss Irom taxes collected, until we find
!, State involved in debt exceeding
,0OoO which is direct violation Of the
Cousd.G,ion,"
FIR confirmation OF Mr.. Atkinson's
s,,,ss We have only to refer to the last
r..s1.e Of Governor jackson, and to the
nd Auditors report. 1t is shown by the
Governor in his message that there was m
,rsarage Of s,l,55l IS, and the Auditors
re,ort shows an expenditure OF school
money bv the State, and a consequent
debt, exclusive Of interest, Of Sl27,5
.,,,, ;,o-,g rrt topathpr fnok m S10l :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-15
Murder nt Pennington.


FSE.Ai pNpastH W tle llteulstHCtE.
FAgNlSGToS, September l4.-On the S0th
n List month Blackburn Davis, who was
shot, as reported in your columns at the
time, died on the 18th inst. at his residence,
four miles IRON here, from the wound in.
air,ed. The physicians, Drs. Smith and
DrscoD, who performed the post mortem
examination, gave the following testi-
nony before the jury: The ball was shot
iron large sized rifle. The ball entered
the body on the LETT side, striking the lower
RIB. passing through both kidneys and the
liver. striking the spinal column and lodg-
Ing a, the opposite ribs. The jury i'm
panessed yesterday to view the body
brought in verdict, that the deceased
tame TO his death by gunshot wound by
L hands of some unknown person.
!he deceased was about forty.five years
asse. He was buried to-day at eleven
o'clock. He leaves wife and foul
children. The party who is supposed tc
hsye done the shooting is still at large, hav
ing left the country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-15
kIveR NeUa

The river was stationary all day yesterday,
and large number OF towboats passed
down. =.
GRirSssoEo. September l4-Rives 10 fee,
s inches and falling.
PtrTsBcESH. September ti-River S feet 0
inches and falling. Weather clear.
bRowSsvILE, Pa. September l4-River I
feet . inches and falling. Weather clear.
PARKER, Pa, September II River inche.
and stationary. Weather cloudy aud cool.
OIL CRY, September l4.-Rver 6 inche.
and falling. Weather cloudy and pleasant
RIcE's LANDING. Pa. September II. : Rive,
. feet 8 inches and falling. Weather cloudy
LOUISVILLE, September l4.-Iu Canal 6 fee,
9 inches on the fslls; feet 9 inches and fall
ing. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-15
ArreAIA AT RArkcrshurE.

special Dispatch to the lu,elligenccr.
PARKERsBrRG, W. Va, September IL
This morning two counterfeiters named
Manuel and William Alkier were arrested
by Policeman Bartlett and Detective Logan
and locked up. One hundred and fifty
dollars in counterfeit money were found on
their persons. They were taken before
Commissioner Powell under q warrant
sworn out by Deputy Marshal Haggerty
and remauded to Jail for examination to-
morrow. The Deputy Marshal arrived in
town last night with William Bulch, aliaI
Miller, an old offender, who completed a
'so years sentence at Mouudsville yes
triay on State ofIense, and is now
wanted on charge Of robbing the Post
Office at Starr's some two wears ago. He is
Also wanted in AIeiss county, Ohio, to an:
sTer like otfense.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-15

shoulders, Clingstope second, FANNY
Withespoon third, Santa Claus fourth,
Parana fifth, Helen si1th, Humboldt
seventh.
Thorne's stock again doomed and he sold
ior $50 against S2l for the field.
The celebrated stallion, Snp9Yler, The
winner Of the stallion race Of 1874, and
who has the best record OF any stallion In
the. world, was now exhibited on the track,
and was greeted with great enthusiasm
The third heat was somewhat prolonged
by false scoring, five attempts being made
before the word was given. Edwin Thorne,
Santa Claus, Clingstone and Parana round.
ed the turn In the order named, and 40
continued to the back stretch. At the halt.
mile Santa Claus overlook Thorne, and the
two went neck and neck to the three
quarter post amid tremendous excitement.
Clinstone here came up with Thorne, and
Santa Claus and the three kept abreast till
ball way down the home Stretch where
Thorne again pulled ahead. Clingstone by
fine burst speed passed Santa Claus when
within few rods Of the finish and came
under the wire less than half q length be.
hind Edwin Thorne.
The order Of the finish was
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-15
rs IT A COMPROMISE? T?
THE puooLeRs WAIVE A POINT
lad Ak the sAinufsetursrt to Cosesds Tutsty.nr
Csnts-Jarrstt Thisks the On.r Fair Oas
asd That II will be Aeespted-hanufas.
turtrt not Favorable to the Proposal.


special p'pa'eh 70 me in'e,nseneef'
i"'sD' A'"' He''e',oe. ir-ine ''ee''
lug VI 'ne puua'e'a le'u 'als "''efnoop,
nAa very 'a'Se,' a''enu.u' ~ 'eaS' wv VI
,'A' I'As' VI .Aool.'s 'e,ns present. Dc
'V'e '"e h'ee''"s II ''oAeo 'A' II 'ne s'A,"af'
.'e'nen. Sou'u pleuou'.uA.e. g. Two nun
o'eu '''en nun, 'ne s'ou'', a'ae anu A'e'
enen!' "iin oano' Hafcheo 10 iae neet'
Ing As they entered Turner Hall they
cheered "tor six dollars ton and the
Amalgamated Association" rti y
-Ihe early discussion was heated and
several hery speeches were made. The ell.
iorts oil the conservative class were ior
1910 ton, and alter session ot about
hve hours resolutions were passed that the
puddlers would go to work for S9.15, pro
vided the manufacturers would accept the
terms within ten days. II not accepted,
then the puddlerswlll redemand six dollars
President jarrett says this lisa comprom'
ise but not a surrender. He will call
district meeting ut once to have the associ'
alton act on the proposition.
The finishing mill men asa class are not
satisfied with the result OF the meeting, as
they think the terms will not be accepted.
Several manufacturers said tonight that
they would not sign the s. IS scale, but
said they spoke for themselves alone.
Associated Press Dispatch.
PITTSBURGH, September ia large
mass meeting Of puddlers and muck rollers
OF the first and second districts was held
here to-day. Before assembling they pa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-15
TESNESSEE TOUGHS
Murder n ASherifrand Deputy and Deliver
Prisoner,

FTisOueTs
CHATTANOOGA, September, lI.-The
Sheriff and deputy OF this county were shot
and killed to-day while en- route to Knox
Vile with prisoner. 1t was the most dar-
ing murder in the annals Of crime.
John Taylor two years ago killed Capt.
Fletcher on the tennessee river. He es-
capped at the time, but was finally captured
and brought to this city. He had several
trials. and at the last term OF Court was
sentenced 10 ten years hard labor in the
States prison. He got IN appeal to the
Supreme Court. The Court is now in ses-
sion ut Knoxville.
To-day at noon Sheriff Cate and Deputy
Conway took the East Tennessee train hav.
ing Taylor in charge. He was handcuffed.
Several men boarded the train at Sweet
Water, about IS miles from here, and
while the train was between Philadelphia
and London, deliberately shot and killed
Cate and Conway, wounded another man,
released the prisoner and took charge OF
the train, running it through to London.
At Lemons station John Taylor and his
broshers, Robert and Andy, got off and
forcibly took horses and left for the noun.
tains.
John Taylor was wounded in the arm.
The city is in intense excitement. A
posse OF thirty men, with Springfield rifles,
left on special train on the Cincinnati
Southern for Kingston. Another posse
will leave overland. A posse has already
left Kingston and another London. Cate
has been sheriff two weeks to-day. He
was one OF the most popular men in the
city. He is about fifty years old and leaves
large family. Deputy Conway was about
thirty years OF age and prominent local
politician. Such excitement was never
known in Chattanooga since the war. A
special train will bring the bodies here TO-
night, The shooting occurred about four
O'clock 7'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-15
TAYLOR REPUBLICANS.
SoziInatisn for LesIsIRture-Speech OF
JuO. ". Mason.

Aozilnati5n Tor LeSisIRture-Speech OF
JuO. ". Mason.
s,.eL Dispatch TO the lntellIgencer.
GRAFTON, September 1.-THE Republi-
gu convention ior the Ninth Senatorial
district was held at phillippi to-day. There
VIZ a fair attendance OF delegates from the
nrious counties comprising the district.
Jobl A. Hechmer, Of Taylor, was tenn
ygaty and permanent chairman. Capt.
NIrshall ". Coburn was nominated by
.,ellmation. The Captain is immensely
popular in Barbour county, where
be is well known. and his ap.
psaance before the convention
Ii.er the nomination WIS received with
the widest applause. 1t is confidently be-
lisrei that Captain Coburn will be the
next Senator from this district.
Hon. John W. Mason addressed large
I'D enthusiastic meeting OF Barbour coun.
sy citizens at Phillippi to-day.
Tie Republicans OF Barbour are aroused
sai will give good report in October.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-15
Ln,cst Re,urn, from Maine.

BANGOR, Me-, September l+.-Returns
received at the Wing and Courier office
'''n 43s cities and towns give ag-
g'es.te this years vote 1878, Of which
Robe mas 7O,649; Plaisted, 6O,sll, Chase,
!,lii scattering 55i. Robes plurality
S"s maiority over all S,ll0. The same
owns LAST year give an aggregate Of l42,-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-15
Congressional Nomination..

Chicago, September 1.-THE Republl
cans OF the Nineteenth district at Mt. Yer.
non nominated Geo. c. Ross for Congress.
At Rood House, Ills, yesterday, .mall
number OF people from various parts O, the
Twelfth Congressional district nominated
as Prohibition candidate Rev. 2. n Mver,
1t is claimed that this is an aut-singleion
movement.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-15
WHEELING, WEST MORNING. SEPTEMBER

ed they are sufficiently infamous to send
the perpetrators TO the Penitentiary. 1t Is
due to the dignity OF the Court that there
should be no triding. The protection OF
future juries and decent regard for the
reputation of the National Capital demands
attention 10 a conspiracy more infamous
than that which Is involved In the. acts OF
defendants In the Star Route case. Mr.
Bowen cannot be recalled too soon, nor can
the law too speedily reach out It's arm for his
imita,ors In infamy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-15
Hamilton County On Tenp.ranee. =,

C!NcISSArl, September 1.-THE Repub.
lican County Convention this afternoon
adopted a resolution; 80 -
"That in accordance with the action OF
the Republican State Conyention OF 1850
at Cleveland, and of that at Columbus in
1882, We demand chat the present Le9isla.
ture prepare and submit to the popular
vote, a clause amending the State Consti-
tuition which shall enable the Legislature
TO regulate the traffic in Intoxicating
liquors.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-15

PORTSMOUTH, n. H., September IA
heavy Southwestern prevailed along the New
Hampshire coast since morning, many
vessels making for this shore ior refuge.
The Tallapoosa, which was to have sailed
for Boston today, was delayed BY the
storm. It is surmised that the Dispatch,
with the President aboard, put into some
port to the westward for shelter. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-15
The Irish ArtfafarN

Dublin, September l4.-It is announced
that .parnell, Davitt, Dillon and Brennan
have decided to hold conference in the
autumn in order to inaugurate "a National
movement, in which the various move
ments will be consolidated upon a plat
form OF self government, the abolition of
landlordism, the promotion OF home in
dnstries, the rights OF laborers and fair
in Parliament.