davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-12
TIE ANTI-LEWISH RIOTS.

PEsTH, Oct. 11.-In the Lower House of the
Hungarian Rechstag, Count Tisza, the President of
the Council, replying to VI. Necessary, said that
he al not ordered state OF siege to be proclaimed
IN Presourg but that he hal furnished the Commissioner
with full powers he used should occasion arise.
He added that he would never have any consideration
for the personal liberty OF robbers, lnccndaries and
murdcrers and in OF necessity he would In future
adopt measures similar those taken to put down the
riOts against the Jews IN PresJurg.
lie said that the movement might eventually
degenerate into Of sOcia-tic character. he de-
care that ne would tolerate the preparation Of
With a view to settlement OF TIE question
the Government, lie said, had introduced measures
revising the usuIy and trades laws,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-12
PROSPECTS OF PEACE IN PERU.

LIMA, Oct. 1.-THE Diario OfciaL of the
9TH states tIat General Monero, who is at Arequpa
has directed circular be TO the diplomatic corps
setting forth his intention to continue the unless
reasonable terms OF peace granted aud protesting IN
the meantime against the exactions OF Chill.
The Dioro Oical Of October 10 published an editorial
article dated Arequpa. October 3, stating that there
seems 10 be no reason doubt that there has been ad
ju,ted IN Chill the basis Of arrangement that viii
bring about prompt cessation or hOstes. These pre-
hmuares OF peace are made by Garcia CaldcrOn, with
the intermed OF Hr. Logan United states Minister
Both viii Bolivia discuss tue question, with a
make peace satisfactory TO botn Bolivia and
Pei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-12
THE STEAMER HERDER GOES TO PIECES

ST. JOHNS, n. F., Oct 11.-The st. Johns
steamer Neptune arrived here IL o'clock last night
with the passengers mails, baggage, specie etc from
the wrecked steamer Herder. The German Consul met
the people the wharf and had them all sent TO com
Portable lodgings which he had previously provided for
them.
Accounts from the Hcrder last night said that heavy
sea was beginning 10 heave in, and the ship rolling
very much. The wind was still increasing from the
southwest
Ldte-The steamer went TO pieces last night the wind
having veered To the southwest heavy sea rolled in
sreW ng the beach with wreckage. The sailors en-
ployed picking IN packages ~ they drift ashore. A
comparatively small part OF the cargo has been saved
about 1900 packages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-12
ANOTHER COMET DIScOVERED.

WASHINGTON, Oct 11.-The Smithsonian In
sttute has received from the Academy OF Vienna the
announcement ~ the discovery by Schmidt at Athens.
on October 1852 Ot comet A. southwest OF the great
comet with same motion IN right ascension and decna-
ton
ROCHESTER y. Y, oct l1.-Dr. Lewis Swift. director
OF the Warner Observatory say the comet dsc0v
cred by Dr. John Schmidt at Athens is unquestonably
fragment of the great comet broken of at its perhe-
lion pas-are This proves that the great comet must
have graZed the and hence passed through terri
bic crisis This the second instance record whore
comet has been disrupted the first being Biea's
ANN f,fT :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-12

by sanguine Republicans The Demo-
crafts concede his election. The returns from the
lid District also give large gains for the Repuoh-
cans, but not enough 20 elect John W. Mason, the
Republican candidate. He telegraphs tonight tina.
he is beaten by about 500, which is reduction Oh
last years Democratic majority of about, l. ,@6Ou @
Gibson, Democrat, said 10 be elected DIV Irolii @
1000 to 800 IN the IVth District henna, DENY
crat ia doubtless reelected in the Kanawha district
WASHINGTON, Oct. I'D. B. Henderson has re-
celved the following dispatch dated Wheeling W.
Va. from G.. W. Atkinson: General Gotf cares
eight ont of eleven counties and his majority Will
no I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-12

DUBLIN, Oct. 11.-Father Sheehy has been
presented by his pashoners with address and
timonial valued at $500
At the forthcoming conference the question Of direct
representation Of Irish aborcrs will be brought forward
by prominent labor advocate and Mr. Parnell will
asked FOR definite statement on the subject.
AT meeting OF the Exhibition Company here tonight
Lord Mayor Dawson submitted a prospectus for the
formation or new company and $500 voted TO
deiray the preliminary expenses connected with its
organization. Ii IA also proposed that the company
ase powers 70 carry banking transactions and that
II grant loans ample security TO Irish manufacturers
LONDON, Oct 1l-Justin Mccarthy, member OF Par
liameut lOr COunty LOngfOrd, Ireland, speaking aJ
meeting at Pcckham, Lon ION. tonight inauguraJing
Land and Labor League, denied the breaking up OF the
Irish party in Parliament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-12

trustworthy negro informed Robert sasser that tne
negroes intend to burn the houses and massacre ne
whites on Friday or Saturday. The trouble is sao W
have grown out OF q disturbance caused by negro
shooting white man some weeks ago The widest ex-
element is said TO prevail all over Lee county; Ph
YOungsbOrOugh. The reports coming in alth0ugh re-
garded much exaggerated cause some e1citenS,n'
here because they are believed TO have some founda
tion.
LaterA special dispatch to The Enqutrer ss rom rom
YoungsbOrO, Ala, the nearest station 10 the She-
wacla Lime Works says that there no indication OF an
uprising of the negroes in that neghborhood; Otner
families who reached Columbus tonight sui say !"
negro uprising is expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-12
A NEW WESTERN ENTERPRISE

CHICAGO Oct. 1.-THE Chicago and Ham
nibal MOI Railroad Company was Incorporated at
Springfield yesterday. The capital stock Is 32OO0O0o
winch Moses j. Richards. Of the leading incOrpO-
rator says has been al taken The road is to be about
go miles long, but the precise route not yet de-
teruucd. The incJrOrators expect TO begin work IN
the spring aui the first train bY MAY, l--t Moth
ing positive known about the enterprise hey ond this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-12
THE CAUSES THAT LED TO THE DEFEAT.
WHAT EDWIN CowLEs EDITOR OF Z" TIL CLEvE-
LAND LEADER" HAS TO SAY REGARDING THE
SUCCESS OF TIE DEMOCRATS.

WHAT EDWIN COWLEs, EDlIOR OF I'LL CLENI-
LAND LEADER" HAS TO SAY REGARDING THE
SUCCESS OF TIE DEMOCRATS.
iBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIDUNE.l
CLEVELAND. Oct. 1.-The Republicans of Ohio
have met the enemy led by John Barleycorn and
King Gambrinus and have been routed horse,
foot and dragons" The cause of their defeat can
be traced clearly TO the temperance question. When
the Republican Legislature passed law taxing bar
room keepers-which has since been declared un-
eonstitu:ional-and the law closing grog-shops on
Sunday the German element about 10000 IN num-
ber obeying orders from their leaders, resolved to
punish the Republicans for their temerity by voting
with the Democrats. Added to this was the stam-
pede of Republican workingmen account of
being wOrsted III strikes, particularly
that of the Cleveland Rolling Mil.
A director of the company, Mr.. Everett, was
nominated for Congress in the XXIst District by
Republicans, and became the target OF working
men, Hence his signal defeat III a strong Repub-
lcan district.
The impractieable Prohibitonists drew largely
and entirely from the Republican ranks and aided
greatly in helping the quOrsellers and Germans in
furnishing that party. 1t is simply an illustration
OF how extremes meet. Then the other class OF
temperance men throughout the state were in
iethargic state, and made effort. comparatively
Speaking, TO appreciate what the Republicans had
done Tor temperance resulting in an army Of stay
Athomes. To cap the climax the Democrats were
aided by most efficient corps of assistants con-
tisting Of $1,000 prOprietOrs of liquOr-shops and
5000 bar-teDders making a force of 20, 600 men
who electioneered and did all of the work in dc
tails and stood around the 1,9OO polHng-places
peddlHg tickets In addition to other classes Of
workers. They assessed themselves and contributed
with what the brewers gave, nearly 100000 to
the State Central ConlmIttee TO be used as a cor
ruptlOn fund.
All these causes have resulted in the Republicans
!oslng the State. They had q similar experience III
iof4-the year ladies were engaged III tue temper
shce crusade movement but they recovered the
1iollowing year when they elected Hayes Governor
Is quite clear that Ohio with Its large foreign ele
t,hent and whiskey- drinking Democrats, with It's
go .go great parties so evenly matched. cannot sue
sssssIgly follow the examples Of Kansas aud Iowa,
ssnnicA have generally gone Republican by from
yyoOOJ 10 $4,000 majority. Ia thcse states the
~spaDlicaas oatnuInber the Democrats three 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-12
TRYING TO GET RICH TOO FAST.

CHICAGO, Oct LITTLE Ners says; Franklin
l. Chase. chairman OF the Cook County Deniocra''o
Conmittee has proven defauter for an amount esti
,nat.d NJ from $4,000 to $4,000. Dissipation and
ejaculation eansed his downfall. He was lawyer ana
the money had been confded TO him by his clients
urs Norton widow Of Chase'a protector Judge NOT
ION loses 500 600 and through her the S.or} Is cae
~ iibt tbnse coufesses h4 Insolvency but denies any
criminal act He says his attempt To get ricA ias1 mas
iel 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-12
APPEALS TO REPUBLICANS.
ThE MEETING AT THE COOPER UNION

TIE MEETING AT THE COOPER UNION
NOT AN ENTHUSIASTIC GATHERING-REsoLUTfoN
AND sPEEcHEs-CHAUSCEY NJ. DEPEw MAKES
THE PRINCIPAL ADDREss-wILLIAM DowD, A.
W. TENNEY AND HOWARD CARROLL AMONG
THE OTHER SPEAKERS.
The first meeting of the campaign under
the direction OF the Republican State Com
mittee was held last night at the Cooper
Institute. The hall was nearly filed, but
there was little enthusiasm on the part of the
audience. William DOwd presided. The
principal address was made by Chauncey NJ.
Depew. The other speakers were United
States District-Attorney Tenney, of Brooklyn,
Howard Carroll, and General Sheridan, OF
Louisiana. The resolutions adopted speak in
the highest terms of Judge Folger's qualifca-
ton for Governor and dwell upon the grave
consequences of Democratic succe at tho
coming election.
THE GATHERING AND THE SPEECHES.
As early as 7oclock considerable number Of peo-
pie had found their way into the hall and had taken
their seats. 1t was not until 3 o'clock, however.
that two-thirds of the hall full. and it not
until after the principal speaker of the evening had
begun his speech that the hall was Rearly filed.
The audience at no time enthusiastic. Among
those present were General Graham, Captain
C. S. Cole, General II. A. Barnum,
Justice Patterson, Sheridan Shook, Jacob
Hess. Dwight Lawrence, Howard Carroll,
General Burke. Sylvester Page Thomas C. Acton.
ex-senator Eidman, James Davis. ex-senator
Lynde, General p. II. Jones and ex-Polce Comms-
siouer Wheeler.
Shortly after the time announced for the opening
of the exercises a number of prominent citizens had
taken seats upon the platform. The appearance OF
William Dowd, who was TO preside ey-speaker
Sharpe, and Chauncey NJ. Depew who was to make
the chief address, was the signal for loud aud pro-
longed applause. The meeting having been called
to order by General Sharpe, Mr. Dowd was elected
chairman. This was greeted with long applause.
Among the vice-presidents elected were the fol-
lowing:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-12
CENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

LEBANON, Penn, Oct. 1.-THE directors of
the Cornwall Railroad Company have made another
reduction OF 20 per cent their through Of freight
making total reduction OF 80 per cent since July l.
WAsHINGTON, Oc;. 1.-THE President has accepted
the fifty miles Of the Northern Pacific Railroad be
ginning in Idaho and ending ia Montana, which was
lately examined aud reported on by Commissioners
Blackstone, Fry and Reed.
CINcINSArI, oct 1.-THE directors Of the Ohio and
Mississippi Railroad to-day and considered the
nual report To submitted the stockholders at their
meeting tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-12
FR4GNEYTS or WESTERN NEWS.
FATAL FALL FROM 4 cnrncH TOWER.

FATAL FALL FROM \ CHURCH TOWER.
CINCINNATI, OFT. 1l.-Henry kemme, a car
penter at work on the tower Of 81 Navicrs Catholic
Church fell nistluce of sixty feet to-day the stone
floor and was Instantly killed.
CHICAGO CHRISTIAN CONyENTION.
CHICAGO. Oct. J1.-Ihe Chicago Christian
Convention met here this morning under the auspices
of the Evangelical Committee. Its object 70 intensity
aud shape the revival spirit OF the churches IN the
Northwest.
MURDERED By A POLICEMAN.
CINCINNATI, Oct. ll.-AnthOny DacceOcO, q
policeman, while drunk last night shot and killed Adam
him "A drink. BacceOcO TOO drunk when arrested TO
rive any account Ot the murder.
A APLANTER'S FATAL FORGETFULNEsS.
PINE BLUFFS, Ark, Oct. ll.-Ddniel Camp,
n well known planter died to-day from the effects OF
carelessly eating watermelon III which he hai placcd
for the benefit o. thieves. who had ma e
on his m on patch Three or ms children, who also par
took OF the melon, are likely 10 die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-12
THE FIRE RECORD.
LOSS IN SIrNCOOK. n. II.

CONCORD, n. H., Oct. 11.-Fire broke out in
a dwelling north of the Methodist Church, III suncoJk
about midnight The flames communicated to the
church destroying that edce together with the vestry
also dwelling houses and JOness Hotel and stable
The town force pumps conld not be worked az first The
fire destroyed the dwelling OF Nehemiah Wood the house
aud Of oliver dnd George Richardson, the Meth
ods Church and parsonage the ouncook House and the
dwelling and livery stable OF Daniel :. Joaes. Mrs
Joseph Dunmars was killed by falling chimney Toe
total Oss is from $4,000 10 $4,000; about twothird
I'm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-12
SERIOUS FIGHTS on ELECTION DAY.

DAYTON, Ohio, Oct 11.-ln a political quarrel at
the Soldiers Home last night, August Mencke
stabbed John Dean in the groin. They are both III
mates of tie Home.
In another political fight. bar-rOom keeper was
fatally stabbed. There were several other fights
cansed by the interference of crowd # roug IS at
the polls 10 prevent votes being cast against the
liquor interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-12
TIE WEST V1RGINLA ELECTION.

DEMOCRATIC MAJORITIES CUT DOWN.
GoFF's ELECTION CONCEDED IN THE Isl DISTRICT
a-THE OTHER DISTRICTS PROBABLY DEMO-
CRATIC.
WHEELING. w. Va, Oct. 1.-The returns show
increased g1ns for the Republicans in this Con-
gressioua District. General COTS majority for
Coagress il estimated ~ high 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-12
THE TRIAL or COLLECTOR HOUGHTON.

TRENTON, n. j.. Oct. 11.-Charles II.
HOughton, collector OF the port OF Perth AmbOy, on
trial for making false returns TO the Govern ment,
was recalled to-day. lie said he gave Hopper
thOrity to sign Pattersons name. He denied having
conspired with Hopper anyone else to defeat the
Government investigl CATION The entire afternoon
session was spent IN trying 10 get witness 70 explain the
the collector appeared to be ready with
plauatiOu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-12
COUNTING A LARGE BROOD OF CHICKENS

COUNTING A LARGE BROOD OF CHICKENS.
CINCINNATI Oct. l1.-The Enquirer lDem.l says
that the victory is decisive and overwhelming; and
that it dsposes of Foster in politics. 1t assumes
that the campaign dishonest on the part OF the
Republicans because, II alleges, they talked one
way on the liquor question in the country and
another way in the cities. 1t says that the result
is significant beyond the mere local questions that
the Democrats after being cheated out of the Presi
dency in 1876. came near electing their man IN
1880; and that this and probably similar votes III
New York and Pennsylvania arc prophetic OF a
Democratic victory In the next Presidential cam-
palgn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-12
NOT LIKELY TO EXCEED 10000.

COLUMBUS, Oct. 1.-The returns to-day from
the State election Tuesday have been meagre,
and 10 systematic effort has been
made to figure on the majority the State ticket
The Democrats, however, clam the state hy
% 900 or more, though the Republicans think the
majority Whl not exceed 20 900.
pecu lar feature of the contest Is that while
tic Republicans were champOnlng temperance the
Proh bnon vote has greatly increased, aud Il is
umated has gained larger per cent than the
Democratic vote did.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-12
THE CONTEST IN HAMILTON COUNTY.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRlBUY

CINCINNATI, Oct. t1I.-The Democrats carried
everything in Hamilton County; the Shrieyalty
by close squeeze. They are everywhere
surprised by the lsrgeness OF the ma
jOrity in the state, which is
double what they thought they had reason toexpcct
and at the smalness Of their majority IN Hamilton
Comfy on the local ticket which ranges from ! l
to 8, ,569. though Newman at the head Of the State
ticket, got 10, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-12
SEVERAL DISTRICTS CLOSE.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCH.l

CINCINNATI, Oct. 11.-Special dispatches from the
Congressional Districts show very close contests
between Morey Rep and Campbell Dem. in the
With District Hart tRep.) and Neal Dem)
in the XIIth, and Mckinley rep
and Wallace (Dem.) in the XViIIth. Morey
claims a majority of 10, and Neal and
Hart each claim from 4 TO II. An official count
will be required to decide between them. Wallace
claims q majority of t, and here also an official
count must determine the result. Murray (Dem
III the Hid District has a majority of 26l.
COLUMBUS. OctI1.-The Congressional delegation
will probably stand SIX 10 fifteen III favor OF the
d mocrats. The Republicans claim the election Of
TAYLOR. Robinson, Keller Uple9rah and McCor-
mick and cOnsiIer the contest close on Morey, Nc
Clure and Mckinley.
ihe Democrats concede the election of Morey,
Keifer RoDinson, Mccormick, Updegrif and Tay-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-12
INCREASED RATES IN THE WEST.

CHICAGO, Oct. ia meeting Of the repre-
sentatyes Of the Chicago and ST. Louis pool lines was
held here to lay. Anew tariff, which Is material in
crease over the present rates. adopted. The details
have yet completed and tie actual changes are
MlhheLl Tor the nrcs.Llt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-12
Alleged THREATS BY NEGRoES.

TIE PEOPLE OF LEE COUNTY, ALA. EXCITED OVER
RUMORs OF AN UPRISING
CoLUMBUs, Ga. Oct. 11.-lntelligence has
reached here OF contemplated uprising Of the negroes
In Lee County. Ala The news was brought by NUMBER
OF famies who have fed To this city and points near
here to escape the threatened danger II Is learned thai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-12
DROWNED BY TIDAL WAVES.

PANAMA, Oct. 11.-An Indian from the San
Bias district this STATE the Atlantic reports that on
September T. the dag which the earthquakes Vc-
Cured here there four tidal waves, which over
whe!mr aud destroyed badly damaged six or seven
Little VII ges on the stands and mainland, aud droW ned
about seventy persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-12
INCREASING us CAPITAL STOCK.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1l.-At a meeting OF the
stockholders Of the Texas AMI st. Louis Gauge
Railroad held the office Of the company here to-day.
the proposition the capital 0ck Oi the road
in Missouri and Arkansas from oo9 10 SO 100000
was voted on and unanimously adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-12
one hence the temperance character of their
people. EDWIN CowLEs.
Editor of The Ledder.I
THE CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION.

FoURTEEH DISTRICTS PROBABLY DEMOCRATIC
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNEl
CINCINNATI, Oct. 11.-Detailed returns are coih-
ing up slowly but the indications are that the DEM
ocratlc majority in the State is likely to overrun
80 900, with probably fifteen OF the twenty-ohe
CONGRESSMAN Democratic. Up TO 3 o'clock the ne
publcans conceded the Ist. lid, Hid. lVth, Fth'
With. With. Xth, XIIth, XIIIth, XIVth AVth,
XVIth. XXth and XXIst Districts. Tonight
the election of Morey rep in the With
District Is claimed. and is conceded by some
Democrats by a majority estimated at from IA to
80 An official count will probably be necessary to
decide it. The majority Of Warner DEM IN the
XVIII District is $50. In the XXth District
Mcclure REP may yet overcome the small ma
ority given Page this morning The greatest change
is in the XXIst District, where FOran Dem has
majority of 4,651 as against 1856 Republican ma
jority year ago. Follett in the Ist District has
S39 majority and Jordan in the lid has l, 1853.
Frank Hurd has about 800 in the
Xth Updegraff Rep) has 500 in the XVIIth, and
is tonight reported to be dangerously i'll. Other
give definite figures. lt is very likely that one or
two districts may be changed by the final returns
The XVIlIth Distict will require the official c9nnt
to settle tue claims of Mckinley rep, and Wal
lace (Dem
THE CLAIMS OF THE DEMOCRATS
Try TELEGRAPH TIL. TRBUNEl
COBUMBUs, Oct. 1.-The Republicans to-day
are receiving little and none that is encour-
aging. The Democrats figure out the following list
of Con gressmen:
DemOcrats-Foett, Ist District; Jordan, I'D :;
Murray, Hid; LIE Fevre, WITH; Seney. Vth; Hull,
With; Campbell, With; Hurd, Xth; Neal,
XIlth; Converse, XIIIth Geddes XlVth; War,
ner, XVth; Wilkins, AVIth, Page, AAth, and
FOran, XXlst. NJ
Republic lns-Keifer, With District;. Robin
son. IXth; Mccormick, AIth: Updegran,
XVIIth; Mckinley, XVIIlth, and Taylor AlAth.
MoREY's ELECTION CONCEDED By DEMOCRATS.
IBY TELEGRAPH PO THE TRIBUNE.l
CINCINNATI. Oct. 1.-THE election of Henry L.
Morey Rep in the With District by 80 or 80 ma
jority is now claimed. Democrats at Hamilton con-
cede il tonight A dispatch TO The Commercial says
that Morey Is elected by 20 majority.
JAMES S. ROBINSON REELECTED.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I
KENTON Ohio, Oct. 11.-My majority in the
IXth District is $50. j. S. ROBINSON.
SURE OF ONLY FIVE DISTRICTS.
WASHINGTON, Oct lid. b. Henderson received
tonight the following dispatch dated Columbus,
from G. X Nash, chairman of the Republican State
Committee:
Things look worse than last night. We are sure
of cnly five districts Brigham defeated in the
With Congressional District Hart in the XIlth,
Davis in the XVth Robinson is elected in the lAth.
Morey III the With, Is In doubt. Mcclure LII the
XAth, Is defeated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-12
REpOR1Ep DEATH OF J. 7 UPpEGRAl

CINCINNATI, Oct. ia special dispatch from
Bellare Omo says: :" j. I. Updegrafi, the success
ful candidate for Congress from the XVIIth Dis
trIct, is reported to be dead. His home is remote
from the telegraph, and the report cannot be ver-
Bnght5 disease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-12

Jonathan T. UpdeHaf was born in Jefferson County,
Oho, and educated in the common schools and at
Franklin College When nineteen years old he be gan
the study OF medicine, attending the University Of
PENNSYLVANIA and the medical schools Of Edin-
burgh and Paris. He served In the army
as surgeon during the latter part
Of the war; but the larger part Of his tine has been
gwen to agricultural pursuits he Presidential
lector in lS72 and in 1s72 and 1873 ne a member
OF the ONO senate. He was temporary president Of
the OHIO Republican Convention in 1873 aud I'm 1875 he
was chairman OF the Republican Central Committee
He delegate TO the Cincinnati Convention in
1876, and IN 1873 he elected 10 the XINIth Con-
grcss He was reelected in 1850 by isis plurality.