davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12
THE SITUATION IN FRANCE.

PARIS, Oct. 1.-THE Temps says that, owing to
the resignation of the Spanish Ministry, France
now considers the difficulty with Spain arising
from King Alfonso's reception in Paris at an end.
The Budget COMMITTEE have read the estimates OF
the new Minister of War, which amount 10
593, 900 900 francs. Ii is understood that General
Campenon will generally pursue General IhlDau-
din's policy.
Tie report printed in the Gduois that reconcilla-
tion had been effected by President Grevy between
NJ Ferry and NJ. Wilson is Seni-oiclaily denied
The Paris correspondent of The Times states that
the revised estimates of the French budget show
deficit OF 90 600, 600 francs, which NJ llrard, MIN
lister of Finance proposes to cover by reduction
of Governmental expenses.
LONDON, Oct ia Paris dispatch to Renters
Telegram Company says IL Is generally expected IN
d diplomatic and official circles there that, owing 10
the RESIGNATION OF the Spanish Cabinet, the Duo de
Fernal-Nunez, the Spanish Ambassador to France,
will Iesi0D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES

A MINERS STRIKE RENEWED.
GcOTTDALE PENN, Oct. ll.-Ine MINERS WHO had
on on sfrke against the ironclad check Weighmsn AW
Ver went 10 last week. but this week several UhiSh
IsSisrs were singled aud dismissed WhereupCn me
miners quilted work aSAlh'
THE CAPE COD SHIP CANAL.
SANDWICu Mass, Oct 11.-Ihree dredges anu
Milo drivers with large number OF Workmen have arrived
bre and work will begun upJu tho line OF tho
Tane oI Shp Canal Wihln three Weeks 900 men VIII DO
iannring upOn the line OF the canal.
WOMEN VOTING AT LANsINGBURG'
TPOY Oct l1.-At the LansiugDurg schooI
,econ Yesterday 225 cast by women out OK
tnTaI 0f LOCO women were challenged, ~ Vo.nS
Ssed that hoy imported from Troy Several colofed
women voted.
A PENCIL COMPANY ENJOINED.
TRENTON n, j., Oct. ll.-Judge Nixon to-day
repdereI t1aI decree the OF Rhodes Loc kmood
anst DTostss Cleveland presdeut OF the DIon Lead Fa
III company Jersey city, euoinng tIe dsLenIan on me
ss I'm any way certain improvement IN erdsVe ihonoIs
Tor which no claimed that no had a patent
CnNOUCTORs' LIFE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION.
GINCfNNATI Oct. 1.-The Railroad COnductors
rISc TnsurapCs Association will hold Its next meeting AZ
iTaToptn Ihs ouicBrs follOwsi President Ward
Scois OF mo New and Hartford Road vice pTesl7
ients Joseph H. Reimau OF the Missouri Pacno aGd y,
Mugau OF the Grand Trunk and secretary and treasure
H. ~ BosToN FoRGER IN TEXAS.
RosTON Oct. ll.-lnformation was received IN
this civ today that Dewey the alleged Boston TO-
had been arrested In san Antonio Texas Dlpatehes from
there to-day state Dewey was released on sVVYO oa
AUD thaG abundance Of money In his posaesson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12
MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN NEWS.
THE AMERICAN GUARDsHIP LEON.

THE AMERICAN GUARDSHIP LEON
DRIVEN FROM THE ISLAND OF TJULENlJ BY
TRADING SCHOONERs.
LONDON, Oct. 11.-A dispatch to Reuters Tele-
gram Company from St. Petersburg says: "a dis
patch from VadivastOck announces that the
steamer Kamtschatka arrived there yesterday She
reports that eleven trading schoouers, whose
nationality is unknown after driving off the Amer
Jean guardship Leon, belonging TO the Alaska Com
mercial Company, stationed at the Island of
Tiulenij, landed sixty armed men, Including some
japanese, and took possession Of the island. The
Leon Immediately proceeded to Korssakowsky,
2 station on the Island of Saghalin, and demanded
assistance Owing TO the small number of the gar
rson stationed there no assistance was available.
When the Kamtschatka passed 1iulenIi her captain
saw eight schoOners lying OF the Island,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12
SMYTH DEFEATED IN: ALBANY.
AN EFFORT TO RETNsTATE HIM IN THE LEADER
sHIP-sUCCEss OF A. S. DRAPER.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

A. ,.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
ALBANY, Oct. 1.-THE meeting of the Re-
publican County Committee the Of the Grant
Club this city this evening developed another phase
OF the warfare waged upon John smyth by his former
leuenants The meeting was called for the purpose Of
making aTrau gements for the local campaign. The
friends Of smyth, who look upon his displacement by
Andrew Draper from the State Committee as an act Of
treachery had prepared to control the meeting OF the
committee II possible, and at rebuke Draper and
his friends and the old man" to the local lead
ership
The rooms Of the Grant Club are directly across tho
roadway from the Deavan House. In tho latter place
Smyth, Postmaster Craig, Ralph 2. Lathrop, who was
succeeded Collector OF Internal Revenue by Drapers
law partner, James W. Bentley, and others gathered
early in the evening, and worked with might and main
to influence members Of the committee in Smyth's in
terest The fact that smyth's friends worked wholly
outside tho meeting room, however, was
bad presage; for John A. Luby, Surveyor
Of the Port, Collector Bentley, Assessor Oliver
and others OF Draper's prominent adhsrents,
labored within the room so asslduOusy that success
crowned their efforts. and Smyth routed or the 90
the committee 46 were present when the meet-
Ing was called TO order. The test question was upon
the choice of place for holding the County COnYen0h
Smyth favored the city while Draper desired thaJ IL De
held at SlOans small settlement about SIX miles west
OF the city. The latter lace was selected by vote OF
25 to 81 Diapers friends carried every proposition oS
fUred by them to the holding OF Assembly ConVen-
tOns the ming OF men 10 call these conventions 70 or
der etc., by votes similar 10 the one mentioned ABOVE,
aud elected two stauch Draper men to I'LL vacancies IN
the committee. Eated by their success, they went 10
the Hotel Germaua after the meeting, and enjoyed an
informal BANQUET,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12
MIR. ABBErrS LEGISLATIEE CAREER.
AN EFFORT TO ABOLISH TAXATION OK PERSONAL
PROPERTY N NEw-JERsEY.

AN EFFORT TO ABOLISH TAXATION OK PERSONAL
PROPERTY N NEW-JERSEY.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
TRENTON, Oct. 1.-THE instalment of Leon
ADbctGs Legislative record whIcH viii appear in The
Trenton Times Will show that upon taking the
Speakers cuair the opening Of the session Of 1870
he made a speech IN which ne declared that NewJersey
must follow the example Of England and France aud
c1cmp; from taxation all personal property used In
manufactures, all shipping aud money at interest, In
order to attain commercial prosperity day or two
later ho introduced bill IN accord with this view.
This scheme to strike out from the tax lists all the
manufacturing property Of the State and all the vast
shipping interests OF Jersey CITY and other munich
paliJies, aud saddle the additional burden upon the
farmers aud abOrers was 50 outrageous that even M
A5betTs influence was unable TO get II beyond
second reading AT the session Mr. Albeit bitterly
opposed aud defeated bill imposing upon all corpora
lions not already taxed Dy tue state, tax or cne-hAu
or per cent their gross income. This Dill was intro
duCed IN accordance with suggestion made Oy Cow
rrnur Randolph mis- message me Governor also sent
I'm "a special message few days before adjournment,
urging It's passage aud showing tRat t would save the
necessity OF ever levying direct state tax It's defeat
made necessary the imposition OF such oLale LAX sud1
year and nearIy every year since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12
AFFAIRS IN THE WEST INDIES.

HAVANA, Oct. 11.-The mail steamer from
St. Thomas which arrived here to-day brings the fol
lowing advices:
sANTo DOM GO. Sept 2s.-On September 13 one
Urena attempted to assassinae the President Of Sano
Domingo at Neyba, Hayu. The President shot his ass
salant dead The wouldbe assassin had accomplices.
On September "a the President returned to this city
from the South
To-day the largest retail store here destroyed by
fire. The loss IS SSOOOO fully covered by insurance
PORTAr-PRINCE, sept 22-Three rebel bands entered
this city recenuy pagng stores setting fire 10 houses,
aud numbering all VINO resisted them. Among those
killed were two Generals. Tie Government troops put
the rebels 10 fight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12
TOPICS IN TIE DOMINION.

OTTAWA, Oct. 11.-Sir John A. Macdonald
has uuseaed for the County of LennoK account
OF bribery by his agents at the last election He was
elected for two constituencies Lennox and Carlton He
will now represent the County Of Carltpn in the House
OF Commons.
Leading lumbermeh seeking TO obtain bounty on
manufactured lumber exported to the United States.
PORT HOPE, Ont, Oct l1.--"Jack" McCabe an es'
caded convict from the Kingston Penitentiary was
killed by Constable Rankin, last night while attempting
shoot the policeman
ST. John. n. b.. Oct l1.-John McBean. mill owner
of Nasnwaak, has aDscOndod He raised SlOOOO before
leaving, mostly on forged papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12
CRIMES AND CAsUALrIES-BY TELEGRAPH
A pn1zE.FIGHr IN NEw.HAMPsuIRE


DOVER. NJ H., Oct, IA puzs-ugnt occurred at
Farming this morning between Dennis Delaney, Of Bidde
fOld N g. Denny" Cannon Of Dover. There 800
spectators Forty rounds fought when the crowd
by the Ice and the light declared
a draw. Both were badly punished.
PASSING COUNTERFEIT COIN.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 1l.--AeKander Ring. a ped
deT living QuAkerOWn, who arrested Tuesday
passing counterfeit three AMI teucent pieces
gwen hearing today by United states Commissioner Boll
aud held in 81 900 bail FOR trial.
A RAILROAD FIREMAN KILLED.
JANEsVILI.E, WIZ, Oct. 1.-Two Wild freight
trains the Chicago and Northwestern Railway came luto
collision mile g0dth OF Hanover Junction mere th
morning. demOishng three engle Nreckng twelve cars
anu killing one OF the hrrmen,
A.WORKMAN ACCIDENTALLY HANGED.
LANCASTER Penn, Uct. ll.-GoOrge CrOmer, a
carpenter West willow this county was accidentally
hanged that place eray afternoon lie was WlrkhS
the hOOr a budlng, and falling between the
raes he caught " ana stranged 70 DEATH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12
TIE RESULT IN IOWA.

A REPUBLICAN GOVERNOR AND LEGIsLATURE-A
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSMAN
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
DEs MoISEs Iowa, Oct. 1.-THE latest returns
indicate that Sherman's majority over kinne'
Democrat, will reach 10000, and over Weaver
Greenbacker, about 100000. The Senate now
stands ~ Republicans to Democrats. The lAth
District is very close and ls claimed by the Demo-
Gratis by majority. The Official count may ado
one more to the Republican side. The House ls
close. The Republicans have % Oh tno lOo inoH
bers H ght districts are still III doubt . :,
Judge Cook, Democrat is elected Congressman IN
the With District by a small majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12
HONORs TO LORD COLERIDGE.
THE RECEPTION AT THE ACADEMY.


A LARGE AND BRILLIANT sATaERlNG-MR EvARrs
AND LORD CoLERIDGE THE PRINCIPAL
SPEAKERS
The New-York Bar Association gave a re-
ception to Lord Chief Justice Coleridge at the
Academy of Music last evening. 1t was re-
markabe for the great number of promi-
nent judges, lawyers, literary men and
ladies of social distinction in attendance
Chief Judge Ruger of the Court of Appeals,
presided Elliott F. Shepard, chairman of the
Committee of Arrangements, in a formal speech
presented Lord Coleridge to the president,
who responded. William NJ. Evarts gave an
address of welcome. The reply of Lord Cole
ridge was listened to with great interest. The
presentation to Lord Coleridge of those in
attendance was followed by a banquet in
Nilsson Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12
FURTHER TELEPHONE CONSOLIDATION

BosTON Oct 11-Negotiations for another
consolidation Of the New-Eugland Telephone Exchanges
have been completed and meetings OF tho stockholders
for ratification have been called The Boston and North
ern the Bay State and tho Suburban companies will
meet at Lowell on October III the National Bell, OF
Maine al Portland on October 49, and the Granite state
at Manchester October 10 These companies will be
consolidated with the Boston Exchange with capital OF
between 50 900 900 and SIC 600 OOO paying per
The American Bell Company will hold majority Of the
stock and probably Theodore Vail Will be president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12
THE FAIR At MOUNT HOLLY, NJ
InY rELEGRArH TO TmE TRIRrNE.l

TRENTON, n. j., Oct. 1.-The last county
fair Of New Jersey this year. that Of Burlington County
at Mount Holly had ~ chief day to-day It Il the only
fair in tae state that aemDtsto compete with Tie state
Fair atwavery There 20 people on the grounds
to-day, more than on any previous day In ts history
Over nifty carloads OF people went from Trenton alone
CANDIDATE Leon Abbott spent tho day the grounds
and actively cauyassed among tho champion pumpkins
and przeONcu. lie attracted little attention. United
states senator Sewel the ground aud scores
OF lesser political lighJs Inc fair closes tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12
THE PROHIBIIORY AMENDMENT.
"a ADOPTION BY LARGE MAJORITY CLAIMED BY
PERANCE ADVOCATES.
my TELgonArn TO THE rRlnuSE.I

TEMPERANCE ADVOCATES.
IBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUSE.I
CLEVELAND, Oct. ll.--Gcneral +. :. Meyer one
of the leading workers for the Prohbitory amend
mcnt cluIms tonight that he has figures from every
county In the State which gives the amendment
majority Of $4,000.
Mrs. Mary A. Woodbridge, president of the Ohio
Women's Christian Temperance Union, and who has
personally conducted the Second Amendment cam
pargn. said tonight that the amendment was GER
tainly carried by good majority She said: The
count is being neglected in the interests OF political
results II the amendment Is carried, and
we are sure it has been. We Will at
once make an effort to have tho Legislature en-
force It's provisions II the amendment ~ Iost Wo
will begin the battlo anew aud either make move
mcnt toward woman suffrage or amend tne Con-
stituton aud ask for q separate vote on the ques-
tion" Later reports still conflicting as 10 tho
passage Of the amendment, but private Telegram
from Columbus from trustworthy source says tho
amendment has been carried by small majority
The text Of what is known in Ohio as the secon"
Amendments which the above dispatch states has 0een
adopted, is gwen belowI
The manufacture OF aud the traffic In Intoxicating
liquors be used beverage arc forever PrOhiDteEl
and the General Assembly shall provide Dy law lOF Tue
enforcement OF this provision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12
THE NASHvILLE CITY ELECTION

THE CITIZENS REFORM TICKET SUCCESSFUL
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 1.-THE muhiclpal
election mere to-day resulted In an oVerWhemhs ooy
o., rho Ctzsn. Reform ticket over the candidates for
ro,Icot,op Of the old municipal regime. The Reform
ticket was composed OF blacks and whites aud Demo-
ornts and Republicans party lines being oblterated'
the first time in the history Of the city government
since tue negro was invested with ctlzehsh Inas 1no
7ri,,t,s ana haCks were uuiteL The taxpayers are
fuplnut over the Wrestling OF municipal HnalrS rom @nom
nos, rule and the corrupt ward system ntouso
interest was manifested, buJ Ihffo WAS hV "i'''iN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12
ULSTER COUNTY REPUBLICANS.
OMGNEEs FOR COUNTY OFFICES WITH GOOD


NonuNEEs FOR COUNTY OFFICES WITH GOOD
RECORDS.
[BY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSEl
KINGSTON, n. Y, Oct. 1.-The Republican
County Convention Of Ulster County was held here
to-day. W. g. Kenyon was nominated for County Judge
william Lawten the present County judge forsurrogate
and A. I. Clearwater renomlnaed for District At
torney. This Is a strong Ticket Mr.. Kenyon stands at
the head the Ulster County bar and is lawyer Of the
highest altainmeuts and character lie elected
to Congress when the district strongly Democratic,
and carried the county by 1000 majority for Supreme
Court Judge against WtstbrOOk SIR Lawten mas been
County Judge twelve years aud Is strong and popular.
Clearwater been District Attorney SIX years and
has successful and efficient the prosecution OF
criminals. The Democrats confess that they cannot
oh tine ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12
NEW.JERSEY VETERANS.

TRENTON, n. j., Oct LITTLE Veteran
Association OF the lst Regiment vi New-Jcrsey Yolun
teer Cavalry to-day. Charles T. Crosssme, Of
Newark was elected president; Lawrence Mckinney, Of
the same sty secretary and Joseph Kelly, Of Phila
Selpha treasurer. The Ycc-presidents Of last
year we're reelected. over hundred veterans
present the meeting which is presided over by General
Kearge of Princeton College II Is claimed that this de-
tachI1eut lost than any Otner In the State
during the War OF the Rebellion,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12
TIE CALIFORHIA VINE CROP.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct LITTLE Chronicle to-
day publishes interviews with prominent wine mer.
chants of the city, showing this years wine crop be
40 per cent less than supposed, the total yield
exceeding 10 OOO 900 gallons. The Immediate
disease Of the vines known In France "Canlime."
which manifested itself for the first Lime this Mis-
sion grapes held at S22 10 SIS per tOu and Znardd
and Muscdt at 93J to $40 those being the hghes prices
vat obt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12
THE SOLDIERS REUNION IN KANSAS.

LEAvENwORTH, Kan, Oct. l1.--The soldiers
reunion al Camp Pope last nIgnt success Tue
exercises were opened by General Pope In few
marks Among the speakers Mayor Nicely, Senator
Ingalls,, Lewis Hanback, General William Warner aud
Governor Gnck senator ingalls, promised the soldiers
that Oh opening OF the next Congress no would intro
duce bill TO repeal the act which limits Che time for
soldiers making an application for arearaScs 10 January
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12
CoLLEGL1YS AT LAWN TENNIS.
HARVARD WINS THE SINGLE AND DOUBLE GAMES AT
THE TOURNAMENT.
LEY rrLEGRAPH 10 rmE TRmuNE.I

rBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRBUNEI
HARTFORD, Conn, Oct 1l.-Ims morning
the Inter- Collegiate Lawn Tennis Tournament
WAS brought TO close with the games In
tho single contests. Throughout the tOurha-
ment TAYLOR and Presbrcy Of Harvard, and ThOrne
and Knapp OF Yale have played finely and although the
yiet,rv IN both the single and double games went to
Cambridge the Yale have no grounds for dispar-
aging their representatives Tayorot Harvard played
remarkable game easily defeating ali OF his antago-
nists excepting Thorne Of Yale.
To-day Taylor Of Harvard defeated Appleton OF Am
herst CO, G-ii TLOrne OF Yale defeated Iil OF
Rr,Wn ca Ga; TAYLOR OF Harvard defeated ThOrne
OF Yale % c. Go. Harvard takes th" nrst place
I'm the single and double contests. The scores In the
single games were IA lOOwsG Harvard won aud lost
/; Yale won 3 ard lost Brown Won aud lost y
Trinity won and lost Amherst won none ana lost s.
The next tournament Will DC heId Win ltlh! III APIu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12
AUSTRIA AND ROUMANIA.

VIENNA, Oct 1.-THE action of the Roumanian
troops, who recently crossed the Austrian border
and occupied the barracks commanding the Vulcan
Pass in the Southern CarpathIans, was merely the
outcome of frontier dispute and devoid Of any
political significance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12
MIsHAPs TO THE DIJMPHNA.

COPENHAGEN, Oct, 1l.-The DANISH polar
steamer Diimphna got clear of the ice on August 2.
Inc vessel afterward lost her propeller and became
lee-oound again in the Straits of Kara until Sep
temoer ~, when the ice became broken and re-
o1seu .ue D1mpbna. She then proceeded TO Var"
Ing '' e-N Wv"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12
F0RGED CHECKS UPON 4 NEWPORT BANK

PROVIDENCE, Oct. 11.-FOrgcrs are opcrat.
ing on Newport banks and business firms This MORN
ing check for 500 received by the Newport Ma.
tional Bank which purpored to be drawn by II. O.
Cooke In favor of Francis W. Sherman. II caahcd
in Marthas Vineyard. Neither person IL known. Re
Gently forged check received through the Bank Of
Rhode Islald bearing ths alleged signature OF Caswe
Massey * Go. This cHshed at Red Bank y, j. Both
CLeCks were refused at Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12
OPPOSED TO CODDLING TIE PURLLC.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE question of heating
street cars before the American Street Railway
Association here to-day Mr. Maxwell, OfSt. LOUIS who
took part discussion SAID he thought compa
nles should give good aud well ventilated and pay
no attention constantly recurring demands from
public. If the heated n winter passengers
would fans In summer, aud then machines would
have " be supplied 10 keep flies of the passengers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12
FOUNDING or LEHIGH UYITERuTY.

BETHLEHEM Penn, Oct. 1.-THE founding
OF Lehigh University celebrated here today pro-
cesson formed OF students, alumni, Chief Burgess OF
Bethlehem and the Town Council clergy and guests,
faculty membors Of the Board OF Trustees, aud tho
orao of tho day and President Lamberon. marched 10
PanErr ua whore Eckey b. C0Ie delivered an Grafton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12

they met the Indians Frias and with 300 men at
tackled them, killing $50 men and capturing eighty
horses. The Chans lost nothing DR.. sejune, who was
commissioned by the Arequpa Government to treat for
peace, arrived at Lima to-day.
A telegram received from the Jefe Poitico OF Tacna,
and which has been published here, says that the
motion treat with hill for peace on condition
that Bolivia secures some territory on the faelne
coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12
FOREIGN NOTES.

COPENHAGEN Oct. 1.-THE Gar and CZarina of Russia
left tins city this morning for 81. Petersburg.
CAIRO, Oct 1L-The Khedive has issued decree
granting amnesty all persons implicated in tho late
rebellion except those convicted of murder aud outrage
PENZANCE Eng, Oct. ia reward Of $500 has been
offered for the recovery alive Of William Dickinson,
boy who was stolen from his home In Wisconsin in
November, 1881, and taken TO Cornwall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12
IRISH GRIMES AND POLITICS.
ruF CASE AGAINST O,DONNELL.

THE CASE AGAINST ODONNELL
LONDON, Oct. 11.-The prosecution have obtained
dispositions from all their witnesses and have
placed their whole case before Mr. Guy, solicitor
for O'Donuen. The latter, in an interview yester-
day with Mr.. Guy, expressed the hope that he
wOuld be acquitted, not much for his own sake
as for the sake of those who have so kindly SUBJ
scribed for his defence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12
THE ANTI.JEwIsH oUTRAGEs.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct, 1.-The Governor of
Ekaternaslav has issued proclamation declaring
that If the auti-Jewsh outrages are renewed they
will be suppressed by force of arms. This action is
owing to the fact that the lnstgators of the out
RACES have asserted that the Government dare not
employ arms against the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12
AyILLEGAL ISSUE OF BONDS.


ERIE. Penn, Oct. 11.-Ien years ago the
City OF Cory issued 100000 10 per cent bonds and
gave then to manufacturing establishments TO induoel
70 uace its works there The bonds sold but the
citv repudiated them recently. suit brought TO
compel payment. The court referred the matter to
aTbiirators who decided to-day that the city was not
liable as the bonds were lille gally Issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12
AN OLD MAN CHARGED WITH ROBBERY

TRENTON Oct. 11.-Among the indictments
road in the Mercer Court this morning we're twelve
AGAINST Richard Clark gray.hared old man OF Hamil-
ton township. who is charged with having piundereu
fIrmers of harness grain poultry aud other articles