davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN NEWS.
AFFAIRS IRELAND.

DUBLIN Oct. S.-Cardinal McCabe has issued a
pastoral letter in which he says that owing to the
justice and good sense of modern statesmen, many
former educational grievances have been redressed
but much get remains to be done if Catholics to
be placed upon level with other denominations in
this respect He says he does not ask for bis people
tile slightest privilege against others, but only
equality aud justice.
CORK, Oct. Sat meeting of citizens here
f2j0 was subscribed toward fund for the erec-
ton OF a national monument to the late Father
Burke, the we'll known dominican priest Among
the subscr bers is Mr.. Parnel.
LONDON, Oct. s.--Sr Stafford NOrthcote, in
reply TO an address AT Strabane this evening said !:
:" We the eve of great battle for he
maintenance of the Union. The tendency of the
present Government toward separation. LOyalists
must unite IN pre.enting what would destroy the
countrV's lnterestsD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
AMERICAN HOG PRODUCTS.
A COMMISSION TO INVESTIGATE IBE CrRN,
poEx

A COMMISSION TO INVESTIGATE IRE CURING os
PORK
WAsHINGTON, Oct. S.--The Secretary OF State
to-day addressed letter to tie Commissioner Of Agt-
culture stating that inasmUch certain foreigB S,v.
ernnents have charged that the hog products of ths
United affected with disease and not proper
for export purposes, tile President has decided 20 a-
point commission thoroughly 10 H. 5esugato ,Le curing
or pork, and has named members II such commission
George b. Loring Professor G. 4. Chandler. Ehphae Ct
w. Blachf0rd f. d. Curtis and Pi ofc l.. T.. saloon.
TIE President that he has authority 10 ar
the expenses Of the commission bat nDs no doubt
thg Ina view OF the magnitude 4 the eommrrcal iler-
involved Congress will meet Ill bills inc trri Tor
this PURPOSE. This Commissioner Of Asrcriflrf, %
chairman Of the 10 directed 10 sumr GA he
associates and proceed 10 The wYrk ~ithOut desy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09

ant-Gove1nor. will run Ear ahead of his ticket IN
this vicinity and the chances of bis eection fa
vorabe. He will receive thousands of votes from the
working and Irish men, irrespective of party. Betting
men who refuse to stake money on Forskers cleo
ton are ready to wager that Rose will be elected.
The second amendment question is the one topic
Tonight mass meeting attended by 5000 per-
sons was held IN the public square in favor of the
amendment. General Ed. s. Meyer, Republican
offceholder, was the chief speaker, and John
Hutchins, Democratic ex-member of the Legisla-
ture, presided. The meeting was attended by
Democrats and Republicans. few Democrats are
at work for the amendment, but most of the party
is working against it. The Democrats. Germans
and the liquor men have at the last moment
combined their forces and are working
hand in hand against both the Republican
ticket and the Second Amendment. The
amendment has not increased in popularity
during the last three days. Two weeks or ten DAYS
ago. it would have carried the State by a majority
of 20 OO0 but tonight it looks doubtful If it will
carry at all.
Both parties are charging fraud and corruption.
Many "bogus" tickets arc already in the field.
Eight OF Pinkerton's detective force have been
secretly at work all day. getting pointers and
locating repeaters. Both parties claim that repeat
ers are here in large numbers. The Republicans
are p1ttiog forth every EFFORT to hare an honest
formed to aid the detectives at the polls.
Little betting is DONE the Lsost OF the money
wsgered being placed Foraker. Harry"
Prce of PittSbuTg, to-day made several large bets
that Foraker woald be elected bg a small majority;
but to candid observer it appears that the struggle
VIII be close. Much scratching is anticipated, and
the returns will be late. Each party Is to- night
claiming the State, but the Democrats are the more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
THE OHIO ELECTION.
A CLOSE CONTEST TO-DAY PROBABLE

CLOSE CONtEol iO-DAt thODADH'
EARNEST WORK BY Roth PARTIES TO THE LAST
MoMENT-THE PRoHIBiTIoN AMENDMENT
On the eve of the election in Ohio, the leaders
of neither party speak with strong confidence
as to the result. Campaign work was continued
up to late hour last night The vote Will be
much larger than that of last year, some per-
sons estimating the increase as high as 3oooo'
A large proportion of this will be given to the
Republican ticket. and some of the Germans
who went over to the Democrats last year Will
vote with the Republicans to-day. W. G. Rose,
the Republican candidate for Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor, will run ahead of his ticket, and 1t is
believed will be elected even If Mr.. Foraker
should be defeated. The Prohibition Amend
ment to the Constitution is exciting much at
tenton, but it is said to be less popular than
it was few weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
MuRAT HALsTEAD CONFIDENT.
FoRAKERs ELECTION fREDlCTtD-THE LEGisLA
TURE POSSIBLY DEMOCRATIC.

FORAKERS ELECTION fkEDICItO-IHE LhUISi-A
TURE POSSIBLY DEMOCRATIC.
IBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.I
CrXCINNATI, Oct S.-The indications are that
Foraker will he elected Governor, and that there
will be a Republican Legislature. mixed result
may be expected from the three tickets in this
county, Probably no whole ticket will be elected
here; and there will not be heavy majority for
either State ticket in Cincinnati. week
ago many thought the Prohibition amend
ment would carry. 1t wall not do so {;
but the excessive temperance agitation makes nn-
uncertain the vote for the Prohibitory State ticket.
and may affect the Gsrman-Republlcan vote and
this may possibly give the Democrats the Leglsla-
ture. though | think not; and do not beleVe
there can be ary ell ment of uncertainty that can
develop the defeat of Foraker be aggregate vote
will be very large. NJ. hALSIBND.
Editor of The Commercial Gazette.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
RENOUNCING TIRE WORLD.

FORMER BALTIMORE BELLE TAKES THE VEIL
BALTIMORE, Oct. S.-Mlss Emily McTavish,
daughter of Mrs Charles arro McIaysh took her final
VOWS yesterday a reg1ense 1T Mt DE Sales Convent,
near Caonsville Baltimore County Archbishop Gibbons
addressed tho ycung lady the important step she
takins renuuncing the world aod its peaSures. Miss
McTavsh. known as Sister Mary Agnes, Is o ie-
s3eudadt II Charles Carroll OF CaI roton, and grand
dargter Of toe late General Winfield Scott For several
she has been prominent al circles ia ihs
city. II 10 stated uat few DAYS she signed deed
rellnquishing all claims TO her fathers estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
CRIMES IND CAsUALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.
MURDER AND SUICIDE

MURDER AND SUICIDE
QUINCY, H. Oct 3. -JOsrnh Rogers Osags
Indian doctor shot and xii led his wife, white woman here
to-day ana then committed suicide
KILLED BY A LOCOMOTIVE.
PoUGEKTEPSIE, Oct 4. james Flynn was strUck
HS m 6SS JnSS S. s aa
FOUND DROWNED IN A CREEK.
PoUGHkaEFI1,Et Oct 3, Sihe FIb, body OF Thomas
supposed that he fell tom bridge while crossing in the
KILLED BY A FREIGHT TRAIN.
ITHACA Oct s"A -" .,ei , hand 90 tie u;icai
by esat ran hi: aterncoS While worsn 90 TIE traCs
AMuRDERER TO BE HANGED.
ANNAPoIs Oct SIin5 ,s Goyern91 hss de,IEaat,eSd
coloe Of Garrett County who shot and killed JOSIAH Har
SUICIDE OF A DISAPPOINTED LOVER
CHcAGo Oct S;-An nnTnSwn go" man yrst:ra.y s,.
Hesf letter stating that disappointed love the cause
A POLICEMAN MURDERED BY THIEF.
CHATTANOnGA. Oct. S.-Wllham Strut, a police
OF Huntsville Ala Will. trying to arrest two negro
oSs y Hia & TS a anu '
SHOT BY AN ANoRY FATHER.
BALTIMORE, Oct S.-Geo, se Chs.hberain, OF this
place at midnight SATURDAY .hot and hsd Charlie. Ge
bart SaS T.a andn. tn ns O T0d and calling to ono oil
TWO MEN DROWNED HILE SAILING.
NEW Is, DFoRD, Mass, Oct S.-Llenry Ger. age
s
By the capslzing Of their boat while sailing
CRUSHED BY A horse.
NFwsORLEANs ,ict 5. A dispatch to The ltoG-
pune from Natchez Miss- "Jamo, Freeman OF Con
oortla PARISH La while riding spirited horse -ined him
suddenly ana tns animal fell over backward ON his aer
and crushed him 10 death"
DROWNED IN FIVE INCHES OF WATER.
ITHACA Oc,. S.-Nlliiam Dllts, oi this place, was
found dead ditch In tho suburbs OF the yesterday
supposed stumbled iuo the opening While In
toae to have bean droaned In hve Inches OF water
AMURDERER sAYAGELY BEATEN
AUGUSTA Ga Oct Sat Gulhn's plantation IN
Columbia county. Saturday night, dsnes Blll i"
WI struck GO Harris ana tbs latter struck VIII
ams tho head with board, kiins hm instantly The
beat harr, badly that he could not be removed
iIom the house 10 jan.
WOMAN DROWNED IN A CANAL.
KINGSTON. ~ T., Oc,. S.-Mra. Frank McNaIIy,
of this city was drowned In the Deawarsaad hudsoa Canal
near High Falls Saturday night While waking along
the OF the canal which had formerly
been The cOrones Jury oensnred III Canal eon
pany aeElsct In leaving the dangerous place open
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
THE CASE or hX-SkNA10R SESSIONS.

THE DRAwgNG OF \ JURY BEGUN IN TIE ALBANY
OYER AND TRIMMER.
ALBANY, Oct. S.-Districi> Attorney y. G.
Herrick associated with Atorne neyGenera Russell, for
the prosecution, this afternoon moved the case against
Loren b. sessions for tal before Justice Osborne pre-
siding This Is known as he resslons-Bradley bribery
case Ex-Assemblynan krsley OF Causraugus, was
in the court room. Ar scssions wish HE counsel
Henry smith, Of counsel for Sessions. cnde.rored 10
postrOne TIE Court however refused u post
without formal application that pur-
pose No formal motion being made. tie drawing II 4
iury was begun. Only two jurors had tsan secured
waen the Court adjourned TO- tue day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
KILLED BY A DESERTED LOCoM07fVE.

A Young WOMAN MEETS HER DEATH IN AN Ex-
PRESS OFFICE.
LOWELL, Mass, Oct. S.-Ths locomotive of
q gravel train on tile Boston and Lowell Road, run
into hear by a freight train this Afternoon. rhe
engineer ard fireman iumbed from the engine without
shang off the steam and the engine alone to this
city, the track ends, and buried itself in the
cellar the office the station, causing
much damage. Miss Mary Mutt VINO was In the express
Office struck by the engine aud died soon aerward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
PARTY FORCES HARD AT WORK

UNCERTAINTY AS TO THE REsULT-w G.. ROSES
PROSPECTS OF ELECTION GOOD
lBr TELEGRAPH TO The rRfsuNeI
CLEVELAND Oct. S.-The evening before the
battle hnds both forces hard at work. The latest
Indications are that the Democrats will carry
Cdyahoga County by very small mai rity-not
over 800 Last year the Democrats carried the
County by over 1000. The epublicans have based
Their only hopes of winning IN this county Oh get
ting oot large vote The indications arc tonight
that to-morow's vote will be unusually laree
W. u. Rose, the Republican candidate for L.euten-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Washington, Oct. S.-PaymasterJ w. Thom-
been detached from the Coast Survey January
l. and ordered TO settle accounts and wait ordersi
Passed Assistant Paymss,er J. f. stanton has been
ordered report for duty the Coast survey January
/; the resignation OF Lieutenant D. L. Hnnscker has
been accepted 10 take eject september |, 1884
Naval Cadets Sas H. Wright, william q. Webster and
Albert Morig have been honOraby discharged non
October g. and Naval Cadet T. II. Vance tr0 June 80
with years sea pay III accordance with ae VI Coa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
TOPICS IN THE DOMINION.

HALIFAX, n. S., Oct. S.-The bark Acadian,
OF Yarmouth Ia reported TO have been wrecked while
on voyage TO the United Kingdom from the gaano de-
pOsits the west coast OF South America The crew
were SAVED snd taken to Valparaiso.
OTTAWA Oct. S.-Leutenan-Coonel MACPHERSON.
seerela ary OF the Dominion Rife Association, has re-
ceyed the English Challenge shield which was pre-
seuted by the auxiliary forces OF Great Britain for COM
petition BY the Canadian u.ihtia
NEw-n AMBURG, Out, Oct s.-Denison Crease, pri-
yate bankers faled to-day IL Is expected that their
creditors will realize without much loss
MONTREAL, GOT 9.-William Henry Mussen. city
CASHIER has absoonded, having embeLzled large sum
from tue treasury OF the corporation. The actual
amount OF the detalcation IL unknown.
A confidence operator, O. e. Wheeler with ten aliases,
was sted to-day thirty charges Of serious Elnd
OF fraud committed IN the Western states. Exadtion
proceedings win be Instituted.
NEW RUSSIAN LOAN.
PARIS Oct S-The Gaul0is gives currency to z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
RESPONSIBILITY FOR A COLLISION
coNFLCTING STATEMENTS BEFORE TIE PaILApEL-
cORnNFR

CONFLICTING STATEMENTS BEFORE TIE PaILADEL-
PHIA CORONER
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8.-The Coroner to-day
began to Investigate thu collision Of the train the
North Pennsylvania branch OF the Philadelphia aud
Reading Railroad with streercar at Susquehanuaave.
aud Aneroanst Friday, which caused the death OF
Eve persons and injured eight others. TIE agman
crossing testified that he signaed the to stop
and sytuSy s.ized the horses, bnt was thrown down.
The engineer and Grsmso uot1 testified that the engine
stopped quickly possible after # was seen that
tho streetoar about 70 cross he tracks Inc ehg
nser and fireman we're posirive that the train rot
running at greater rate or speed than sI or seven
miles hour several witnesses denIed the 1agmans
statement that be had atterspted stop snt
another witness whO the collision rwore that the
train waa running ~ the rate OF fifteen or twenty miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09

Railway So far nothing but disappointment has at
tended the change The papers b"ve been full Of
complaints. The New.York morning papers which
formerly reached Marlboro and other westsde towns
early in the morning do get there until evening
and sometimes not until the following morning and
letters between towns only few miles distant often
detained in transit. Offices which by the old plan mad
from three 20 five mails day have only one.
Mr.. Jacfson superintendent Of the Railway Nall
Service says that the necessary appropriations for the
required number Of postal clerks the West Shore
Road have not yet been placed at mis- dispOaal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
FOREIGN NOTES.

BERLIN, Oct s.-The Government has prohibited the
Importation Of swine from Russia into Germany.
GIBRALTAR Oct. S.-The United States steamer Lam
caster arrived here Saturday.
LONDON, Oct s-Advces by mail from Batavia OF
September show thai the earthquakes which occurred
IN and shout the Strait OF SuDda did little damage to
property ia the City of Batavia, and that only Few
Fishermen drowned.
LONDON, Dot. s-George Warden, the defaulting man.
and secretary OF the London and River Plate Bank
arrested today at his sisters house In this city
He had Just returned from the Continent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
PRICE THREE CENTS.
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS.
THE MESSAGE AND ANNUAL REPORTS.
ARGUMENTS FOR AND AGAINST THE EARLY pBu.
LEGATION OF THE LATTER
iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBugyI

iBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIsUygi
WASHINGTON. Oct. S.-The Presidents desire
10 make his annual 10 Congress readable pro-
ducti"n, Interesting from It's news not agreeable to
the neads OF some OF the bureau In the Executive de-
partments each Of whom naturally desires that full
account OF the operations OF his Office shall reach the
public as early as practicable In bena OF this DESIRE
II s urged that all the reports to be withheld from
publication until the message IL Transmitted TO Congress
IL Will be Impossible at that busy time for
TO furnish their readers with satisfactory abiacs OF
the enormous amount Of material On the other hand.
II the newspapers publish such abstracts month or six
weeks before the message written large portion of
that document will be stale and unreadabe.
Most Of the reports stale enough at best for they
contain nothing dating later than Juhe 80 aud are not
sent TO Congress until December. There has bren .one
talk among Representatives for years respecting
the pfaccablty Of having the fiscal year begin OctO-
Der instead of July l. On more than occasion
General Garfield, while member 0f the hOu-e.
pressed the belef that such was practicable;
Du he used to sly that most OF the heads OF departments
aud bureaus were opposed TO the change The chief
reason they uryed that two months would
AFFORD them sufficient tins In which prepare their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
MIR. DEzENDoRF NOT SUSTAINED.

WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-A. g. Sharp. Chief Of
Post Office Inspectors recently seHt 10 N,rok, Va,
by toe POstmastor- General 70 investigata Mr. ID
doris charge that Senator MahoBes agents had levied
political assessments upon tho employees of the post 0tcs
Ia that city. Mr.. Sharp reports iol0Ys:
my investigation confined entirely 20 Tie en-
ployes Of the P'stoice aud failed TO discover single
man in the ofice wao had been nyited by Mr. Clark
contribute per cent OF his salary other sum for
campaign purposes therefore To report that tho
statement OF Mr. Dczendorf 50 Gar II rela'es tue
employee OF the Post Oce Department at Norfolk Va
is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
DIVISION or 4 CArROLIC DIOCESE

BOsToN, Oct 8. - The Roman Catholic
Diocese of Portland, comprising Maine and Sew-HaWp
SHIRE Is about be divided That prt Of the diocese
comprising Maine be known the Diocese OF Port
land and that part comprising New-IIampshirc is 10 be
called the Diocese OF Manchester. Bishop Healey viii
slill be in tue diocese OF Portland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
KILLED ~ A RAILWAY COLLISION.
DEATH OF MISS SPENCER ON THE CAMDEN AND
AMBOY RAILROAD.
pu


BY TELEGRAPH TO ruE TRIBUNE
NEw-BRUNswICK, N. j., Oct, S.-A ahock-
ing railroad accident oooIrred Sunday morning, the
Camden and Amboy Railroad. Emeline Spencer. on
Saturday night while at Jsnesburg. missed the late
passenger train and got into the caboose OF the freight
train get to her home Old Bridge. With her
ttls BOY, On the freight train two caboOses and
Mss Spencer, a sister Of "Sandy" Spencer, OF New
York. was In the rear There were also several
railroad employees IN tue cabooses.
While ascending heavy grade the coupling connecting
the forward oaboose with rest OF the tram bro ke aud
while the freight went the caboOses back
down tho grade Following this train another
freight train. The their danger and threw the
boy about yards from the cbOOse. advised Miss
spencer TO jump. Th locomotive Of the folio wing traiu
and tie cabOOse came INFO collision The
ran over the caDOose, smashing 20 spliners Miss
Spencer was killed. The boy, VINO had been thrown
out, escaped with few bruises. while five Of the
the cabOose we're injured some OF tlem badly. The
locomotive was badly damaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

THE ENGLISH SYSTEM TO BE CHANGED
THE MOST EFFICIENT VESSELS TO BE SELECTED
EACH MONTH.
LONDON, Oct. S.--POstmaster- General Fawcett
announces that it Is not intended by the Govern
ment alter August 1884, 10 renew tue present con
tracts for the conveyance of mails between Great
Britain and the United states. The mails thereafter
will be dispatched, as now. thrice weekly from
Queenstown. but instead of making long contracts
the Department Will month by month select tue
most efficient vessels Tor their transmission.
The proposed arrangement Postmaster Pearson says,
VIII assimate the English system that in here.
change has been made recently in the method OF
porting mails from this country to England. Mr. Pear
recommended to the Department arran cement
that has since been made. by which the Postmaster
Is authorized to send the mails 5y that OF the
sailing any day which Will probably carry
to Judge OF relative swiftness OF steamers a rec
ord is kept OF the time made IN the varo be-
tween this city and Europe II steamer stlllng a
later date will prDhably reach Great Britain earlier than
sailing the day before the mails sent by the
that will arrive first BY the British system the mails
carried certain lines only, and much inconvenience
is thus Ofe caused H. Tor instance the mail Is sent by
the slower OF two steamers sailing the day the
cOnsenees Of goods that sent the faster steamer
received before they obtain the invoices that tell
the value OF the goods. The decision OF Postmaster Cen
eral Fawcelt Is looked upon as the first step toward
better system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
AFFAIRS OF TIE ARMY.

WASHINGTON, Or. S.--Gtnecal Frederick I.
Dent Cesnel 81 artillery has applied {" the PRECEDENT
t. placed retired list, Deee Dber l. under tho
forty years service provision. This re rsgoent Will
rrJmote Leuesa1t-ColOnel Horato Gass 9e,oD. 10 be
colonel; Major L. l.. isndon, T. be lieutenant ,olonel;
Captain G. B. rhrccklncrOn, 10 b, major, F!fst-Licus
tenat George C. Gesn0 g5 10 BE- captain Snd Second
Lieutenant j. NJ. Jones' to be drste IteDart
The Leave VI sbsence srssted Captain Philip l. lee.
10th cavalry April 0, heeu extended fsur months;
the u abssnce granted Seco deutenan' samuel
f. Ber. 5th artillery, September 2o Has seen extended
month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
CHICAGO DRIVING PARK RACES.

CHICAGO, Oct. S.-The fall trotting and
running meeting OF the Chicago Driving Park Assoca.
tion opened to-day Tho first won by May
Bird in three straight heats. Time 2:3<l4 2:26i4,
22sl2. The second race. for paaers, Unfinished
Daisy u. wen two hears. Chestnut Siar TWO and Wild
Frank one. Time 2:22i2, 2:24 2;24 l2 2:25l4 2:25l4
Ia tie andcap hurdle race one ana one-quarter mles
over FIVE nurdles Bell Boy won, with Carter Harrison
second and Katie Creel third. lime 2:O43.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
PROTEST FROM SWITZERLAND.

GENEVA. Oct. S.-Two Swiss officers VINO were
sent to savoy so ascertain whether the report was
trGe that the French were erecting Notifications
there report that several military works been
constructed in the u-utraz"d portion OF that terri
tory. The Government OF Switzerland will, there
fore make energetic protest against this breach
OF treaty engagements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
MURDERED Ar 4 DANCE.

LAwRENCEBURG, Ind, Oct SHERMAN Hill
man, young farmer, was fatally stabbed by Albert
Ross Saturday Light at danes gvsn IA his honor.
Ross and Trulock the dance uDbdden doubt
less for the purpose 0: kog Hiilman. 1rulsox pros
yOked quarrel by insulting Hil.m ms aanced wife.
Ross then rushed I'm and stabbed Hill 0an and ped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
CONSUL SEYMOUR NOT MURDERED.

WAsHINGroN. Oct. S.-A cable message was
reccved the Dep OF State to-day io Consul.
General Denny stating that quiet prevails n Canton.
and Ia there truth In the repOrted aaasHaton
Of United states Csusu Seymour, who alive and well.
This csbeQ In reply to the sent b. the act-
Ing Secretary CT SsIs yesterday ssLas FOR Information
on the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
4 STRIKE or STRhEECAR DRIVERS
TRAVEL SUSPENDED IN TUE STREETS OF WASH
INGTON.

IEGTON.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. - The strike Of the
street-car drivers began yesterday on the Belt
Lne extende to-day 10 all the important lines fl the
city and tonight since o'clock streei-car travel has
been suspended on every lne except two. when are
comparatively unimpprtant More than 200 drivers
AID about eighty conductors have quilt work.
Tie companies advertise fer men In the city papers
and grapbed advertisements to bs published ia
Baltimore. The system Of emp Dying colOred men TO
iake places OF the strikers s Deing considered
COMPANIES. One cOOrcd driver took "A on
the Pennsylvanlatve route tO-nght and made trp
Three OF the this stoned George.
towa, but none Uf the Passengers injured.