davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23
BOSTON,.
POLITICS-DISPOSING OF LARGE ESTATES
SEARCHING FOR COMETS.
IpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

SEARCHING FOR COMElS.
lpr TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.l
BosroN, Sept 22-The bewilderment caused by
the withdrawal Of Henry l.. Pierce from the can
vass ut the eleventh hour after his nomination
by an overwhelming majority was assured.
would have amounted to CONSERVATION and pauio
had any less sturdy personality than that of Con-
gresham Robinson boon the ps dller The courss
of Mr.. Pierce is mystery that has vet to be solved
for the public and the true story, II ever told, Will
constitute q racy chapter in the secret history
of American politics His declnation has bravev
altered the complexion and tendency of Masss-
chusetts Republican policy for the time being. His
vote in Congress against the counting of Louisiana
for HAYES and his personal affiliations with tho
liberal, Independent and progressive wing OF tho
party gave that wing prominence and active
leadership Ia the preparations for the campaign
that 1t has not been wont to assume OF late years
Mr.. Pierce's backing out has left the " Hckers"
committed orthodox not to say statwars
leader conservative and eminently Respectable.
with no feryent enthusiasm for Civil Service Re-
form and hardly conviction of Its necessity. Bue
their LOYALTY is undoubted In view OF the aiterna-
tive of Buffers reelection. Charles Francis
Adams. jr's, steady refusal TO be candidate aud
the ntrusting of the work OF drafting the resola-
tons TO him prove the substantial unity OF the lie.
uublican party as III was III maSsacnusetto, lux
this wears work at least. This is all that is necos-
sarv TO make an end of Butler and tue " old man Z"
has already stopped putting out money, excepe
where equal amounts are subscribed TO what he
supplies.
Besides the book on Buffers trading through his
lines with the Rebels, which will be shown to have
been the real ground of General Grants famous
order to him to report at Lowell, another pamphles
Is announced be in type exposing the corruption
which has dealt in offices at the City Hall under
the Butlerite regime. Colonel Codmans merciless
review in his address as chairman of the conven-
ton of the Governors scanda-monging admlnistra-
tion gave the keynote Of the war-to-the-knie-and
the-knife- to- thehilt programme for the pehoinR
canvass.
Risbon Paddock's tenth anniversary as Bishop OK
Massachusetts was made the occasion OF festive
gathering this week. The gains of the Church In
this community have been certainly remarkaoies
But IL Is the individual incident OF the peculiar
personality of Phillips Brooks that has won ts
recruits from this Unitarian community rather
than any general tendency. The Cephalonia, which
brings him home from his long vacation IN Europe
and India is due. and tho eloquent preacher OF hos
eralism is expected in his pulpit Tomorrow.
The will of the late Nathaniel Thayer, probated
tbis week. distributes wealth TO tho amount Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH
HIGHwAYMAN ARRESTED.

A HIGHwAYMAN ARRESTED.
WUKEsBARRE, Penn, Srpt 22,-Wllllam Gun,
who committed hishway robbery at Binghamton yes'er
KILLED BY HIS EMPLOYER
CINCINNATI. Sept ga special dispatch to
me Tmes.Star from Lexington. KY. says Colonel r. \
SIader. weknown horseman last night shot .and killed
Bradford Foster, negro emDoye.
THE CAPTAIN OF A BRIG MISSING.
BANGOR. Me-. sept. 22.-IhOmas Williams. of
Bangor captain Of the brig Dauntes 10 missing from san
while attempting to reach his vessel IN small boat.
CRIMINALS PUBLICLY WHIPPED.
WILMINGTON. Del, Sept H. hlreen conylcts
seven coored and six white were publicly whipped AT New
castle to-day The cat well laid on but blood was drawn
onlysn on case.
THREE COLLISIONS BY ONE STEAMER.
BosToN, Sept. 22.-The steamer Nantasket, of
the Boston and bingham steamboat line into
this morning ONT Flats In this hsbor
Naaasket struck small vessel and Also Into tug
boat
CONVICTED OF MURDER IN THE FIRST DEGREE.
baltimore. sept. 22.-John smith, colored was
in the first degree for killing JOSIAH Harding near
1ins on May To- he went 70 HaTdngs house and shot him
FOUND HANGING FROM a COAT HOOK.
WILMINGTON, Del. sept 22.-Dr l.. w. Crosse
wch entered Magistrate Coles Office this afternoon spoke
pleasantly to HIM ana passed INTO his own ofce adjoining
Fifteen minutes found dead hanging from a
for the suicide known. lie was about
iorty.nye years old and unmarried.
HUNTERS KILLED IN INDIAN TERRITORY.
CHICAGO, Sept 22.-On Wednesday night, in the
Chootaw Naton Big Greek, four hunters were en-
camped in search OF horse thieves rode up and
hunters killed The others escaped The posse
plundered the camp
A SAILOR MURDERED FOR HIS MONEY.
CLEVELAND sept 22,-Robert Bruce. "A hoster
attacked James Ryan sailor IN the street ria late las
presumably rob him Rysns dead body was fou nc
ras tonnd with hin Bruce WAS admits III,
murder but pleads selfdefence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23
4 STATE LAW UNCONSTITUTIONAL.

WILMINGTON, Del, Sept. 22.-The case of
peniamiu seal against j. T. Black. Of Pennsylvania.
for a, gument to-day a writ Of habeas corpus Black
was arrested while passing through TINS state H. u
bradford his attorney raised the point that as the
Legislature had repealed the law which allowed debtor
% arrest creditor who citizen OF Delaware, aud
had not repealed it in regard to citizen OF another
state therefore the arrest OF Black who was citizen OF
pennsylvania was Illegal because 1t was contrary to
the Four eenth eudment OF the Constitution OF the
iTntfed States which guarantees 10 every citizen OF
every state the privileges and iInmunes OF citizen
~ the limited States Cnef.Justice Comegys delivered
s oninio, which was unanimous and dis scharged the
holding the had right Interfere with
the privileges and iInmuntes OF eiuzen Vi anoIner
State on a process Of this kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23
THE NORDENSKJOLD EXPEDITION.
NEWS RECEIVED FROM ESQUIMAUX.
DEATH OF TWO MEMBERS OF THE AMERICAN PARTY
ANNOUNCED BY NATIVES.

DEATH OF TWO MEMBERS OF THE AMERICAN PARTY
ANNOUNCED BY NATIVES.
LONDON, Sept. 22.-Professor Nordenskjod tele-
graphs the following from Scrabster to the Asso-
ciated Press, During my excursion on the inland
ice DR.. Nathorst with the steamer Sofia, in charge
of Captain Nilsson. anchored. on July "a, in bay
near Cape York 76o 81 north. The doctor was ac-
companied from Godhavn by an Esqumaux inter-
prefer named Hans Christian, who had met at
Godhavn party of fifteen EsQuimaux from Wols-
tenholm. They stated that they had been informed
by other natives that the commander of the Ameri-
can expedition, whose name they pronounced
.Kasleyh,' and another member of the party, which
had arrived at point north of Smith Sound were
dead and that the rest of the expedition had re-
turned on sledges to Littleton Island.
"Unfortunately this information was not given
to DR.. r.Nathorst until he returned to Godhavn.
myself examined Christian and his account seems
10 be trustworthy Before starting nortn"aid ,uo
Sofia met July l6, at Godhavn. fne mna.oT and o
and. if necessary and unimpeded by ice, to Lady
Franklin Bay When the Sofia vis ted smith Souhd
that body OF water was encumbered with ice'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23
THE COLOR LINE IN TEXAS.

GALVESTON, Tex, Sept. 22.-J. n. Johnson,
an Attorney aud j. r. Bryan ana W. E. Reed. clergymen'
all colored, after conference with VicePresident
Waldo. OF the Houston aud Texas Central Railroad nave
issued card TO the colOred people of Texas stating that
all suits against aforementioned road on account OF
the denial OF equal accommodation to negroes are "tn
drarn and flrtner suits discouraged. The company
will nut on separate and exclusive cars with equal ac-
commodations for Its colored patrons within three
months. The card expressly denies that the suits
were brought force social adhlxture ana announces
win the An appeal Is also IN tde 10 the cooreu
people abstain from acts OF violence anu lIO
Diner rOaus, II Is said, WIZ shorty lO10" 'H0 "N'A0H
taken Dy the Texas Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23
TEMPERANCE MEN OPPOSED TO BUTLER.
SPEECHES AT THE BANQUET OF THE SOCIAL TEN
PERANCE UNION.
IpY TELEGRAPH TO rHR rRrBUSE.I

lBY TELEGRAPH To rHR rRfBUSE.l
BosToN, Sept. 22.-The banquet of the Social
Temperance Union took place last night j. NJ g. Williams
made an address, and declared that the real temperance
man would never vote for Governor Butler. II woulu
sooner cut my arm of put my hand in
the blazing fire than vote for Butler he SAID, ana 'no
statement was greeted with applause. asked man
Yesterday" he continued, why he voted for Butier,
and he said because wanted to vote for free run anu
that's just it. As to prohibltory legislation, the law on
our statute book is the best one we can haye.'
He had scarcely finished, when an earnest enereeuc
man rose quickly and exclaimed: "Pd as soon
stand up and be counted for the devil as Butler Voe
MS duty points out and 30 Ivoe for the Repuphc
ticket That grand party carried through the war, au u
IL the friend of educatOn of everything that Is
Elijah Morse then said "I agree TO everything MI. s
Williams said but he he wouldn't give VoleloI
BENJAMIN L. Butler. say wouldn't give nan vote "
him BY voting any other ticket than the Eepuplcsah s
It's greatest consequence for us to see VINO re
members or The Legislature. The G0vernOrshp IL 10. no
of so much consequence for temperance IL MI MI;
Robinson is elected (and he will DO Dy Zo,VVVVV
or 10000 majority (applause), | know ne VII VII
sign a temperance bill, ana will enforce ~ 700.
Applause / don't see how any one can give nan q
vote against the Republican party the only one tnao
actually ever did anything for temperance anu y ~
doing yield up the common wealth to liquor ueaeIs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23
TIE IRISH AGIIATION.
SPEAKERS FOR THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

LONDON Sept. 22.-Arrangemcnts are being made
by the Irish National League for series OF mass
meetings in America, which will be addressed by
many prominent Nationalists including John Red
mond who is now in Australia. Mr.. Redmond
will return from Australia by way of San Francisco,
which he is expected to reach in November.
Thomas Power O'Connor. NJ. 7. for Galway, and
Timothy ID. Sullivan, NJ p. for Westmeath, VIII ad-
dress the meeting of the Irish National League at
Bandon, County Cork tomorrow. Joseph 6. Big
gar. NJ p. for Cavan; L. Dwyer Gray, NJ. +. for
Carlow and Edmund Leamy. Nj. 7. for waterford,
will address the League meeting at Iallow, County
Waterford, tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23
DROUNED IN 4 COAL-MINF.
LOSS OF FOUR LIVES NEAR wILKEsBARRE-NAR-
ROW ESCAPE OF TWO MEN.
,pr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !


'lpr TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE
WuKEsBARRE, Penn, Sept. 22.-This after
noou Kineston a small town some three miles from
wnkesbarre was tho scene OF fearful accident by
rhch four men lost their lives On the hillside just
above the town. the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Coal Csmpany IL sinking shaft called the Wood
ward mine The shaft is the largest IN the region,
measuring so by "a feet 1t Is now down about
ZOO feet and few days since the work OF sinking was
suspended 10 allow the completion OF tmberng OF the
des Six men were engaged in this work this afternoon
be,nr suspended on platform sixty feet from the
bottom.
Much trouble has been experienced from water ana
durng the last few days had accumulated ut the DOT
TON, of the shaft to the depth OF twenty feet Inc men
ON the platform placing the crossDeams III posi-
ton each beam weighing more than hau
ton I'm lowering one OF the cables the en-
yneer uiscaculatlng the distance, allowed the cable
On run out too rapidly and the beam descended WIN
great force the platform, breaking ~ ~ Peoo1 d
Of The men, George Bulgg, Thomas j. DAVIS, EuWara
pbllps and Isaac Beyan, were hufleu 10 Tue po.o anu
drnwned in the water The other two caught nold ol
awe nroiectlug woodwork aud held on tll assistance
yve1 While thus cngng for their ives IN lhe dark
ness they heard their unfortunate evln-
nonions struggling In the wafer ueIow
and utterng agonizing cries, when grauuany grew
,srr,aed MsIeners their companions were beyond
felp. -, ,,o.o ,hay coubd roach the ruIde
rope and signal to the engineer ABOVE; wuo n..1 mpI
The rome He did so and two men were sent uown ln
hucket and the Two survivors, Lewis Johes anu inP
porrv hroug TO the surface. Later tne bodies Oh tue
fonr unfortunate men drawn up ana conveyed "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23
their homes Phillips and Bevan were married men ano
leave families OF seven aud Ave children respectively
DAMAGES FOR MUTILATING A BODY.
fny TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrnUNE.l |

COLUMBIA, s. c., Sept. 22.-A novel law
suit was decided by referee at Lexington Yesterday
About two years ago W. 8. Hook. citizen OF LeAins
ton, was murdered by negro, who placed MS oody
on the track of the Charlotte Columbia and Augusta
Railroad Three trains the body inthe nlsh'
before it was discovered mangling It in shocking
manner.
The administrator of the estate Of Hook brought sun
against the railroad company to recover damages Tor
Injuries done the corpse, the plaintiffs oharEins
negligence on the part of the railroad company
allowing such mutilation. ana claiming Iha' 'no
ia nronertv IN dead body as well IN the clothes IL
may have upon IT, Ex.Attorney-GensraL iouinans in5
conducted the case for the plaintiff and the ooi pany
WAS by eminent counsel Several Jays were
consumed In the argument The referee n %
decision Yesterday allowing the plaintin Sloooo ua
ages. The railroad company VIII appeal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23
FRANCE AND CHINA,

PARIS, Sept. 22.-Admira Courbet Com
rnander OF the French forces Touquin sailed from
Kuabau (souih OF Hue Tuesday last. Oh
the rcncad Bayard accompanied by the gunboat Lynx
for the Gulf OF Tonquin. Admiral COurOet has been
endered complete civil and military authority for the
French Government in ToDQun which offer he has de-
cllned 1t s believed however that he may yet be in
duced to accept the positions.
President Gr6vy has appointed the King OF Anam
Grand Cross Legion ofsiono and has made two
OF his ministers grand officers OF the order
Al the Chinese legation here the report OF revolt IN
the Imperial Palace at Pekn Is dscredited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23
MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN NEWS.
THE sURRENDERoF CErEwAYoDEMANDED.

PIETRRMARI1ZBURG, Sept. 22.-lt Is semi-ofi-
clally announced that the colonial authorities have
sent message to King Cetewayo demanding his
surrender. The latest previous advices show that
Cetewayo had been badly wounded at UlundI' IN
Zululand, in the early part OF August. On August
19 Mr. Osborn. the British Resident in charge of
the Reserve, endeavored TO meet Cetewayo. who
was in a kraal at Inkankla Bush. where be had
taken refuge. Cetewayo, however, fed when the
Resident. with small mounted escort came IN
view of the raal Armed natives appearing on
the biiltops, Mr. Osborn retired. Dispatches from
Durham dated September 1 state that the 4lst
Mounted Regiment. Colonel Montgomery, was then
marching from Veruam TO Stranger the Latter
niare being tfty miles from Middle Drift lnkankla.
where Cetewayo hiding Is beyond Middle
DrIlt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23
A FORGLK And a SUICIDE.

Bosroy, Sept. 22.-On September 4, Fred.
p. jerks, a wenknown cotton broker, hired room In
the fremont House, and during the day sent for and
took four bottles OF patent medicine containing a
large proportion Of opium. He was found
nearly ufeless and died the 9th inst.
An inquiry was begun into bis affairs and the
first discovery was that note which he had negotiated
sometirn- before for go 500 and due the day OF his
death. was a forgery Other forgeres discovered
rapid succession ana IL also found that nc had
appropriated and hquandcrcd $1,000 IN cash which had
been entrusted hrs guardianship by elderly women
The amount OF fraudulent paper Is $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23
Roitt.
MISCELLANEOUS RAILROAD INTELLIGENCE.

PORTLAND, Or, Sept 22.-The Astoria Cham
Der OF teegraphed Mr. Willard. President OF
the NOrthcrn Pacific Railroad. asking II he would build
the Astoria and Forest Grove Railroad provided they
found q contractor take II for $4,000 per mile aud
they furnish terminal facilitcs at Astoria Mr. Willard
repiied that he would build the line n the contractor
would take IL for $4,000 per mile, payable In hrrt
murtgagr bonds and $40 900 per mile IN second mort
gage bonds.
Boston sept 22.-The fast flying Yankee" train
running between 81. John and Boston on the Eastcrh
aud Maine Central roads, will be discontinued about the
middle oil October.
LoN0 BKAScH n. j., Sept 22.-Albert Chadwick OF
Red Bank. has been appointed paymaster Of he New
York aud Long Branch Railroad Company. 80 .
MONTREAL, que, sept 22-Ihe president OF the Mon
treal and sorel Railway Company denies the reported
sale OF his road 70 the Grand Iruuk
CHICAGO. sept 22.-No change occurred to-day IN
the passenger rate war between Chicago and Louis
vile. The rate remains at 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23

Mr.. Gilbert's peculiar temper. naturally refrains
from rsking humiliatlng scene.
The question involves peculiar issues of copyright
Another view of that subject Is furnished this week
by the statement respecting the plunderng OF Mr'
Upper by American publishers
Zola's works have never been translated In Eng
land consequently there Is large demand arising
for the American editions of them.
new edition of Emerson's works With an intro
duction by Mr.. John Morley will be published next
week. u W. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23
NO FROST FRIDAY NIGHT.

CHICAGO, Sept 22.-The Signal Service
having predcted frost throughout many States for Fri
day or Saturday the Associated Press collected reports
from large number OF points up TO midnight last night
nj none OF which had frost appeared.
ST. PAUL, Minn.. Sept 22-Reports from the following
places In Dakota say that there mas oeen no
pIsmarck Jamestoyn Huron, Pierre, Grand Forks and
Mirehrn Duluth and Fergus Falls, MIMI, also report
no frost G.. 90 1,horo bova haan M ind,-
.ts ~ frost IN tns vicinity. The atmosphere, th0ugn
I ~ vel several degrees above the frost line ana the
probabilities are that this section wiz e'o"pe i''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23
4 RIGOROUS CAMPAIGN IN IOWA.

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-The Guhernatorial cam
paign Iowa is being conducted Win UNUSUAL VgortH
fall The issues outlined prohibition and protective
tariff on the Republican side aud license and ahG for
revenue only" the side OF the Democratic They are
calling some Of the strongest men into the State Ben
Harrison has been the stump for the Republicans.
and Governor Hendricks Tor tho Democfats congress
man William W. Springer. Of Illinois l. Ia ths Guy To-
DAY Oh his way 10 Iowa. whore no WILL began Oh dOnuiy
serles speeches lasnG i The une VI tAe eecllOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23
PROPOSED PUGILlSTIC EXHIBITIONS

CHICAGO, Sept. %" Paddy" Ryan, the ex-
champion heavyweight puglst, will leave Chicago on
sunday for Leadvile, Col, where an exhibition Will be
given. Ryan will appear In Denver, Leadyie Pueblo
cheyenne, Ogden, salt Lake, Sacramento, virginia
Clty san Francisco and other cities In California On
his arrival san Francisco he contemplates match
with Professor" Miller of Australia who has sailed from
M.Ibourne Rcnard X. Fox having sent for MIN Tor a
,Iove nsIch with sullivan. Upon MS return from tue
West Ryan will have contest Win SULLIVAN ABOUT 'he
lastu December
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23
NEW-JERSEY REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE.

TRENTON, Sept. 22.-The following named
gentlemen have been selected as members at-large
the New.Jersey Republican State Committeei Fred
eric A. Potts, Israel Adams, william Walter Phelps
and Garrett A. Hobart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23
pRUssIAN MILITARY MANGUvREs.

BERLIN, Sept. 22.-Emperor William drove
10 Erlenbsch this morning, where he met the royal
guests and proceeded with them to the field to witness
the military maneuvres. Twenty-Five thausand men
participated In the manuvres which lasted Tor three
hours during which time the Emperor watched them
from O hill near Gtnsenheim The operations repre-
.ented pitched battle including charges OF infantry
aud cavalry. The royal guests followed the prncpai
movements the field. Rain fen heaVlIy toward
the close Of the manGuyfes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23
MASSACHUSETTS DEMOCRATS.

BosToN, Sept. 22.-The Executive Commit
tee of the Democratic state Committee held fully at
tended meeting this afternoon and discussed matters
relative TO the coming convention at Spriugnold Lu
ward Avery Of Brantree accepted tue invitation 20
nreside nj the convention. Governor Butler WILL DC
present as "A delegate and Will make speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23
AN ABDUCTED CHILD FOUND.
rny TELEGRAPH TO THE rRBUYE.I

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. ZZ.-Ogletree'
the Of James Whites eighty cnid was
neard of Yesterday near Newman, Ga. Fully i've hun'
dred people Joined in search for the chds captor
Ogetree was betrayed by negro at whose mousse ne
stopped The child found and stated tnat Osetreo
mead MIN for tue least offence and did not allow MIN 20
sneak to any QUE Wh the runian en- cred mousse ne
tied the child In woods aud left him without Ioou
Tor tVo or three days Eforts being made TO induce
the Governor to offer reward for the capture OF oge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23
A BROOKLYN LADY KILLED.

PouGHKEEPsIE, Sept. 22.-Mrs. William
& Reynods a widow, and "a resident of Brooklyn, was
thrown from wagon on the dock at Mton tnis alter-
moan and instantly killed Mrs. Pitcher who was riding
with her was thrown into the water but was rescued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23
A YOUNG SWINDLER.

AsBURY PARK, n. j., Sept. pa young
u.brar who goes by tho name Of Henry sterns has
svindled several persons here by means OF forged
cheeks He carries letters purporting TO have been
si,ns nv Henry Clews X Co., the New York bankers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23
YELLOW FEVhR AT PENSACOLA.

WASHINGTON, Sept 22.-Secretary Chandler
last evening received tho following telegram from Com
mandant Wech at Pensacola: mo new cases OF yellow
fever today. One death In Warrlnston-a colored
adult"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23
A CHECK TO THE PARNELLITEs.

DUBLIN, Sept. 22-lt is rumored that the Irish
Government intends to prohibit some of the pro-
iected meetings of tho Parnellites throughout the
country, and in pursuance of this policy meeting
announced to be held tomorrow at Midtown Nal
bay, County Glare, has been prohibited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23
RAILWAY INTERESTS.

FREIGHT SHIPMENTS FROM THE WEST.
CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-The following is a
compare i've statement In OF all tue shipments Of
freight both through and local. East from Chicago Tor
the week ending saturday. september p;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23
THE CoREAN EMBASSY IN BOSTON,

BosroN, Sept. 22.-The Corean Embassy
called upon Butler at the State House to-day.
They then went TO the City Hall and were received IN
the Mayors office by the Chairman OF the Board OF
Aldermen and the President OF the Common Council.