davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-12-29
coNsfliuInaiI iiliDMla1s.


Oyyacx o. Srcsr1ARy OF STATE, |
'fssrr' Srxrx " LOUISIANA. ! |
In pursuanoe of Art. 256 Of the Coussi-
tution Of the state If Louisiana pnb'ica-
ton il hereby given. "a the ElectSls If the
state of the proposed amendlnerts to the |
Constitution VI Che State, coucurred ia by |
two-fIiIds Of Ill the members elected tn |
each itpqf g ths @e9enl Ayssmbiy5es 4
cxvSf G{pu{ IcdxG IL 1So1 and rhioh
are reouifSd 10 Is published ia two news
papers Published IL the parrish Of OrleAns.
and iii one paper in each other parish Of
the ,stste in which newspaper y Pubaish-
| "a, foTs three mouths preceding the next
election for representative ut which
| time the said amendments shall be suoult*
tied 10 the EIsctoFp ~ THEFT aPp1ovsl "
|.rsjection; said amendments u pear more
Etaily in Acts Ncs 10 ll3 aud lx5 Of the
regolr session Fl tie 4s en-. e. a: Asssraly
ri e & ,s 81 si ss
approval or rejection 1t the neat general
eiect.on. d IS had Oh dnssday. ii,s zsd
AZ & A3E' sS 3: On; s. Sia'H ssss ~
| j6H pnl1 81 9Th = 3,apler and f'r4 shHt
/. the Electors may vote for or against each
amer dment. separately; and II majority
Iof the Electors, voting Vt said electso'l,
: :ssS Sx'5s - jsSI ,iss aasns
/ Or SnksSI 80 e or SitliSl ef abs,o - sp-
kproval and ratified sshail become part OF
tthe Constitution.
Y IS ACT no. rs
= m 'ss g Fis Aftislss Il the State bsIs
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-12-29

------------'-<---
,monicipsl corporation shsll be in contes- Z
tstion. whatever may BIZ the amount there
II, and in such cases the appeal on tue law
and the hcts shall De dinc:ly from the
Court in which the case CIRCULATED to the
S,,,,rer;,e Cont: aud to crimin$l csses on
oue stions If law alone whenever the pun-
ish,ncnt Of death or imprisonment at hand
Three Hundred Do lars $500, is actually
imposed.
AMENDMENT 10 AniiO.E %
OF the Constitution Of the State Relative
I" the Jnrisd'sti," q voaf.S u Appsa'.
Amendment NO =
AM. 50. The Courts ~ Appeal. OK.
cept IN cases hereinafter provided sna,t
have appeatats }prlssiet'on only, ~n'rn
! Jurisdiction shall extend IN all sases, CIVIL
| ur probate, wlsen the matter IN dispute OF
| the fs,ds to bu distributed shalt excecd
| one hundred dollars, exclusive OF interest,"
| aud shall MT exce<d tive Thousand doiiarss
exclusive Of interest,"
ANENDNENT To ARTICLE 101
/ = z.:....:,. - AZ. s,.,. Rs,ative
VI snc c'nsss. .s'' - -. ~ x.,,s.l
Inn =, D" as,:.'' ~
wnen "oseS u's''s'oo
/ Amendment No. D.
Arr. Tor. sWhenevvr the judges COM
rosing the Courts OF Appeal shall corcur,
! their Judgment sl.pil be tinul Whenevef
there shall b a disng <~ment. tue two
ind,sea shall nua,oant lawyer having the
anal. f3cnl,o,,s ior Jndve Of the Court IF
AppeaIs Of their Circuit. who shall aid IN
Tie determination If thu case, = Judgments
concurred IL by any two VI them shall b
Hnal.p
. l'-F.ANENDNENr TO ARTICLE 1913
~ ~ r,.,..,..,;..n ~ t,as state. s2els-
~; :ue t az J''r' .S;ctt,n If Courts of
Appeal tor the Parish II Orleans"
Am.,d .nent No a.
II -. 100 s.,rn~,. so.ll T., in the Parish
AT n,,..' issnrt ~ Annrnls tnr laid
Pa, i~hswi,h exclusive appellate jria'lic-
J: ton in ali mutlcrs, civit and probate. Af;s-
!. ing IN said parish whsn m'<.a,P''sn' ~ ~.
: pnte. Of fIINi - he sl'si ribised exc sets enc
: 4 humid ell dollars, exc nsiye ~ interest, =
does MT exceel two Thousand collars
exclusive Of interest; s"id soast
shall be presided over ny two JaaR' y
!. who shall W. elected by tue Genrini as
= sembly, in Joint session; tllsy shall be rs
: A idsnts and voters Of tho city " NV Or
= leans. processing AL the qualifications ho--
= esenfy FIR Judges OF Csrcais courts %
9 Appeal throughout the Stat; they SNAIL
. each receive an ANIMAL ralary Ut f'"r sn"u-
!, pnd dollars payable nonsh'y upc" s I.',,,
= respective war,an's' sald apIea's ~. 49," ~
q 10 upon qnrstr,ns q ~ yo ..s. 3 A.,
q casfs 'nvYa.ns ~ ;. snsn ss,i ,,,r.n fe
r. ,s1s' exc'"s.sc ',i'..r'.s--s II sh,.iI
Il LAW ana vue tsss - s,,s..,.s fam lias
ii 81 = sns c.sy M,x AMI - ~, ia. Il d,
y. first Monday u November eu' III = r. :.
day ~ JuAe Ia earh year; y s s.s.;
s, anthosit$ - Msae WIZ u.a.'.s I.s,..
n Fertilization, Cert'crav h''a ..s:as'. 4,
tv IN AID VI rs "ppsA"te 'u' 'p..s -
~ 10 ARTICLE I'D
Of OF the Conxissut'an 81 tno 9sr ..s ..''..s
~ .ot The Parish of orls :ns.
g g .,4w1
,,s An, rIs,s shs, ~ b IN the city .
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-12-29
Mont. o.nery Academy.

The Undersigned win c~n School Ian
9TH. 1874. ut the following rat IT Tut
finn: rrir,arv elisa. ~ per month; Sec
ord class. g. s.; thi Il clnss, S3.
Higher hranchts as per cu"'r'tcs.
Instr. ctiors on iano. 81 per month.
Vocal instruction. 81 extra
I,oa,d can be h.sl IN privats families at
liberal rates.
WI. CAIvIr. Principal.
Mns JOSIE Raglan. Assistant.
Montc emery. La. Nov. -, ls5h 3m
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-12-29
NOTICE TO SETTLERS.

.s1---7 fx9lA
Lands Granted BY Act Of Cosgress q
March 3, 1871, to New Orleans, Baton
Rouge and Vicksbsrg Rajlroad Con-
pawv. Ksorn a. /" backbone kOad. =
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-12-29
LOCAL DOTS.

apfimasy lslrcrion next saturday.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-12-29
JAMES 3. TUCKER,

ATTORNEX AT LA w,
COLFAx. LA.
Will practice in the District Courts 81
Grant, VIM and Natchitoc!los larlsies'
and in the supreme Court Of The state.
Office at Court H"usr rs-iy
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-12-29
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
sHERIFF's SALE.

Twelfth Judicial District Court. Parish Q
= Grant. State Of Louisiana.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-12-29

AnE5{115 z<'Ibs 6ulnesee GpusH .exrsRt
in cnsck hg(tiunftes provided, sh4u have
appellate jnrjrdictioll onlys hlel sutis'
dictioA hail extcsyd TO ~ ess's When the
al ! ~ dispGts, or ths tupei ~ W DIS
fribufcd, whaleses lnny b ~ ainenn!
ShsssiB' slninsed, slalt exceed ewp thonqsn<'
dosia1E Sxclt6ive ~ intsrupt; toAeis4 ~
divouos ~ registration nom bed and bpafs'i
to sajas ~ noIlny ~ nafria>e; e snses ~
vulvjn6t tae,ftr1u1e ~ homes leMfo; - SUITS
~ Into del S;s1: aa,d 70 ~ csees n = Alcf
- coas.it ntio6a1fHS or )eeolng q an5
~, tIl - impoet Nkqtee@9 ~ - ~
- &1f( - jkalE - = 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10
JUDGE BLACKS REPLY TO DAVL&.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9.-Ihe Press tomorrow
vtl, urrut a seven column article giving Judge BLACKS
posthumous reply to Jefferson DAWES recent
attack upon him IL is in the shape OF an interview Win
Judre Black by f. A. Burr, OF It's stan, personal friend
OF Judge Black just before he was taken SICK Ii Is fully
authenticated
The response 10 Mr.. Days's criticisms forms only
small part of the paper. Judge Black maintains DIS
former position In regard TO the secessionsts ana
severe upon the acts OF the exConcderate President
ana those who acted with him. lie asserts that DAVIS
wa. talking peace and planning war, ana always uyiDs
10 ge Buchanan to yield the demands OF the seces
sIOnsts. 49,,
The most important part OF the article relates 10 MS
association with Buchanan during the last three mohn
NJ his Administration The differences between them
are described, aud much OF the Inner history ol 'ha
period IS given. -, l., Trdoa plack,s
dramatic story OF the Cabinet cilss VI
is60. which Is given IN fun: He dehnes
the scope of Buchanans reply 10 the south ,Caroina
Commisscn and explains why he was going TO leave ne
CABINET. His ultimatum to the PRESIDENT AZ tnao
moment is gwen full His reasons Tor MS acis are
oItIlned The article also tells what Buchanas posl
ron upon secession was and denies nat bis letter 10 He
south CaTona Commission acknowledged the ilsnt Vi
Stale d seccde.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10
TIE LOCAL POLITICAL FIELD.

GOSSIP ABOUT CANDIDATES FOR SEVERAL OFFICES
The local political canvass can hardly be
said to be fairly under way but the situation presents
some points OF interest. Where the senate and Assembly
districts close politically. all OF the Democratic
factions likely to unite on candldate'
except where the animosides OF the Leaders
are so intense as to prevent this Several candidates
have already declared themselves. For Register there
are IA vet ONLY two candidates President John Reilly
of the Board of Aldermen, and the present Register
Augustus j. Docharty seeking the nomination Oh
Tammany Hail. with the chances In favor or the lorer
There are TWO aiditIoral Supreme Court Judges 10
be elected. Corporation Counsel George T. Andre"S
VIII probably be one Of the candidates OF Tue
County Democracy. John E. Deven and L. Ellery An
derson also named All are good LAWYERS Inc can
ddate OF Tanmauy Hall is Recorder Frederick smyth
Should there be combination this part OF the Ticket
Messrs Andrews aud Smyth will most likely be the can
ddates agreed upon In tue event Of his election, MI
Smyth Will. OF course, resign as Recorder anu tne
Board of Alderman it is asserted, will then proceed 10
choose Cunning s. Bedford fill the vacancy until the
next election.
In the Vth Senate Dis Senator Boyd Is not likely
TO be renominated Assemblyman Michael q. Murphy
is looking for the no ninatiOn from Tammany and
Irving Halls Senator Grady will certainly be re-
nominated by Tammany Hall In the With District As
semDlyman Timothy j. CampOsll Is seeking tle nomna-
james Daiy Viii be rcnominated oy County
Democracy as Senator In the ylith District ane may
he supported by Tanmany Hail. He received the
united mOcratic nomination two years ago.
Frederick Gibbs viii probably be AGAIN 10 ninatea py
the Republicans In the VIItn District and a. tue party
is no ted In the district will almost certainly Oe
elected. John L. Browning WAS elected two years ago
because TWO Republicans Ia tue lAtl District sen
ator James Fitzgerald will be renOmlnated by the
County Democracy. General spinoa VIII probably
not run either candidate Tor senator
or for tile Assembly from the XVI District me ram
many candidate Tor senator ls likely 70 be Ex.Judge
Albert Cardoz who Resigned just alter tine d0wnfa OF
tne Tweed Ring escape impeachment. Senator
Joseph Koch seeks TenOmtualton IN t1e Ath DISTRICT.
Senator frranOr 10 not candidate for DENOMINATION III
tue XItn District. George w. PunKitt Will probably
receive the Tammauy nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10
THE FRANCo-cHINEsE NEGOTIATIONS.

4
LONDON, Sept. 1O.-lbe Paris correspondent oil
The Daily NaCs says: 1t Is stated that
the MARQUIS Tseng has teegraphed 10
Pekn for further consideration OF the
bases proposed by him to NJ. Challemel-Lacour for
the settlement of the TOnquin question. An an-
swer is expected from China about THURSDAY 1t is
denied that either England or America has offered
10 date be ween France and China.
PARIS, Sept. 9.-The Marquis Tseng, the Chinese
Ambassador, has had another conference wltn NJ
ChalIemel Lacour, the French Minister OF Foreign
Affairs The departure of the Marquis Tseng tor
England has been postponed.
BERLIN. Sept. 9.-The German Admiralty has sent
orders TO Admiral Gotz. commanding the German
souadron IN the East to concentrate his vess Is at
Hong Cong and then proceed TO the difernt treaty
porls IN China THIS display of the German flag, II
isexpscted will have a salulary effect on the ma
tiyes. IN view OF the possibility OF an outbreak
against foreigners
THE INFLUENCE OF THE UNITED STATES
LONDON, Sept. 1O.-1he Daily Telegraph
has dispatch from Paris staung
that il ia affirmed that telegram was sent
from Paris TO Pekn Yesterday evening asking ihe
American Minister TO sound the Chinese Govern
ment on the subject of American arbitration, II
sucn were suggested by France
The Ieleordph says: The dispatch may have
heen sent Out 1t is most unlikely that 1t emanated
from an Official source"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10
FLOODS IN THE SOUTHWEST.

DAMAGE To RAILROADS IN TEXAS AND MISSOURI
SHEEP DROWNED.
GALVESTON, Sept. "a dispatch to me
Necs from Laredo, dated yesterday. ION the ln
ternatona Railroad floods damagel the track To
such au e1eut TO entirely prevent tue passage oi
trains The large bridge over the 5aluda River IN Mex
leo, on the Mexican International roId' was washed
AWAY this evening IL will take the Rio Grande and
peco. road two weeks to repair the damage which Will
cause the railroads supplies OF coal from the Hunt
mines To run snort AT MIquturas a station on tue
rexasSexicau road. 100 mead shcep were drowned
out oi flock Of l2OOJ Fac powder G0us' or tue Mex
tr,. Nsuon. COnstru ston Company In Laredo
sfuck by lightnlng aud large qlahty VI powder was
~rre sIatiered Aoont thirty niles from Laredo
sueuherd WAS found klilei Oy hghtnlng'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10
BUTLER AND IHE PRESIDENCK
soUrHERNERs IN BOSTON TREATED WITH ESPECIAL
GRACIOUSNEsS.


GRACIOUSNEsS.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
BosToN. Sept. o.-GovernOr Butler's shrew iness
in making friends who may possibly be useful to
him is illustrated by his efforts to cOncate the
Southerners attending the Institute FAIR. 1t Is
well known that Butler has his eye on the Presl-
dcncy He knows that he ls more vigorously mated
an the South than 10 any other section OF the cOun-
try and he acts accordingly. He was invited to at
tend the Foreign Exhibition opening. but was not
present Io presided at the opening OF the Instl-
tute Fair, not because he admired its managers
more than those OF the Foreign Exhibition. but
because he knew that about tho fair would centre
the southern interest.
Several Southern States, notably North Carolina,
were largely Represented at this show He there
upou puts himself out he gracious TO those south
ern enteme, and has 30 well succeeded WIN
Governor jarvis of North Carolina the lrst prOml-
Lent Soutneruer To arrive as To caus thls Hentle-
m an to say publicly that Butler ls "a inuch better
man than he had supposed, or words TO that effect.
When Mrs "Storewall" jackson and daughter ar
rived IN Boston this morning, they W 10 wale'i
upon by Bu ler. VINO IN his bandist manner paid
the willow of the distinguished soldier many at
tentions aud escorted her down to breakfast.
Futy prominent business men rom North caro-
tina mauy OF them from Wilmington and lts
vicinity, arrived IN Boston Saturday night, ana
twenty-five more are expected 10 arrive on MOL
day Governor JARVIS says tnat wltnlh Tue next
five weeks there Will be more North Carollnlans IN
Boston than were ever here before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10
lHE COTTON CROP or THE COUNTRY.

A TOTAL CROP OF 6,9l0,756 BALEs-soUTHERN
MILLS USING MORE COTTON.
NEw-ORLEANs, Sept 9.-The official state
ent Of the cotton crop the United states for the year
ending August 81, 1885, issued by the National Cotton
Exchange shows total crop OF 60l9 756 bales incud-
ing At shipping ports oil ooo9'olZ DaieS' anu
shpmeuts by rail routes overland to Northern spnners
direct frum producers OF Gal. .S01 bales. TIE report
shows That the mills consumed 3l3393 baes'
nm increase over LAST season Of 26439 bales Ine lu-
cra. i'm the total crop compared wan the previous year
Vs Ig3 7O8 bales Gne takings OF United states spin
"eT. ir tn wear were 207309 bales, al increase OF
los Dol bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10
.,r, 1rw1sU RIOTS IN HUNGARY.

.eRAM. Sept. GA crowd of persons coliec'eo
,.rs ves,erc ay and smashed the windows OF ca
nd :, ycral houses occupied by Jews The mh,arv
we're called out. and fired on the mob. Several OF
a.. rioters were arrested. The disorder was not
anslled until 2 o'clock thismorning. The communai
slsciops. which were to have been held Tomorrow
have been pos poned through ar OF i9Eoler onT-
ppaLs Co,hsons have also occurred III The country
S,s:rcts between the peasants and gendarmes, ana
enva,si of the former have been Killed ana
The rIoting here Yesterday was serious The IN,
NV fred two volevs The hussars atterward
aaarsd fine streets which were picketed oy iro' ps
ali night The rioting was renewed To-Day pu' INC
rioters were dispersed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10
DEATH OF 4 GRoTESQUE PERFORMER.
" JOHN D.. LoRELLA" DIES OF PARALYSIS OF THE
BRAIN.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TnR TRBUNE.l

BRAIN.
[BY TELEGRAPH 10 THK TRTBUNE.1
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9.-JOhn ID. Gallagher,
better know by the stage name OF "John d. LOreha'
one OF the famous LOrella Brothers, now playing IN
The Devils Auction" died OF paralysis OF the brain at
the smed,y House this morning. Mr.. Gallagher bad been
nnvel all summer aud advised by MS friends to
take rest The warning he gave TO his friends OF
s illness was while preparing for the matinee perform
auce on Wednesday when he remarked. "something is
the matter with my tongue, cannot taK AT the oih
ner.ahIe he ordered plate OF soup. but wien
it was placed before nlm ne turned
~ n member of the company and remarked. cannol
car ms and then burst crying He left the dining
room aud went to thu barbershop TO get shave put
Wa unable 10 tell the barb what he wanted On hls
reiurn 10 he hotel urged 10 20 10 Ded ahd III
tevv nuurs was senseless. physician was summoned
gno Dropounced tie trouble paralysis OF Tue
hroip His illness caused gr-at sorrow among tue mem
hers 81 the company, win whom he was favOte Inc
dead ortner twentysr years OF age ana hat
of san Francisco where his mother resides III Is pOo
shle mai the body will be embamed and sent To that
Mace fr burial The Lorea Brothers are tue pest gro
performers stage and have been performing
together for the last nine years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10
1HE FIRE RECORD.
LOSSES AT VARIOUS PLACES.

TOWN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or POTTERY.
NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 0.-An incendiary fire
-, n., Crock Norfolk County, on the Dismal swamp
Canal. today, destroyed property worth $4,000
BALTfMoRE, sept. 9.-rhe jackson Square Pottery
bslongng to Henry >. Taylor Co.. was destroyed pS
dire last night. The damage Is estimated At Sloooo'
upon which there IL $500 insurance Several Snia
frarne bouses on Mulnkinst., owned aud occupied by
InInrel paope were also destroyed Ihe damage was
~ 600 ~ Don whicn there was little Insurance
louisville, KY, Sept 9.-On saturday night hre
broke out ia the confectionery store OF C. H. Adams oil
.,nur Ky and half the business part OF tho town was
strnyed The loss estimated al 1850; Insurance,
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10
FATAL DESCENT OF 4 MOUNTALN

ACCIDENTS TO RAILROAD TRAINS IN COLORADO
SEVEN MEN INJURED.
DENVER, Sept, 9.-Two serious accidents
ooo,rreo Friday at KenOsha Mountain on the Denver
sou,h PARK and Pacific Railroad. freight Train had
been made into two sections to come down the decvy
The frat section made tue grade sue
cessfully, but it's base ran into a
construction train inJurlng four men, put none i"a'
~, oord sec,on got the mastery of the engine and
rn.hed down the mountain. where the grade Ii about
nu ~ The mile Win terrific velocity, until sharp
~VO go sncnnnsred wnen the englne left the track
ou "d The wnnle train was wrecked T. s. Fisher, the
ananser Edward Lake, the head brakeman, and g. T.
Iiytngstone the conductor. were injured, probably
fatally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10
ORDER AT THE soBIEsKI CELEBRATION.

ORDER AT THE SOBIESKI CELEBRATION.
BERLIN. Sept. 9.-The celebration on September
II at Posen and elsewhere in Pru 81 n-Pc
Of the bi-centenary of the raising of the siege OF
Vienna by Sobieski was originally forbidden, but
the prohibition in regard to stage plays has been
removed in several districts. The managers OF
theatres, however, have been warned to avoid pro-
ducing ANYTHING on that occasion likely TO disturb
public order. II this warning is disreaarded the
authorities will punish the offenders IN the seVefeSt
manner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10
A MURDEROUS FEUD.

SHOT FROM AN AMBUSH IN KENTUCKY-oNE ARREST.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 9.-Near Lietown, IN
Green County, Ky on saturday, Joe" bagley was shot
and mortaIly wounded at the same spot where his
brofner was killed some two months sgo. feud has
o,tsted b.t weeu Gcoge Edwards and Bdgley on one
aide and James Ovens "Dode" Dowell and mike"
Rogers on the Bagley was shot from an ambush
the bail apparently coming from spencer rlne' hoses
tas hern M rested. Tue others are stu at large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10

vention be held by the Republicans to-norro"'
and the Assembly District Conventions elect the dele
gates, on Thursday. Little interest is manifested AZ
them The Democratic primary elections will De ne'o
Friday OF next week. and the Assembly District oon
ventions ,he Monday following AIter tue o.a iII
IRE over the local In terest in politics VIII
grow steadily until election day Already note OF tne
campaign has been sounded Republican mass
meeting and lively campaign is expected In every
part of Brooklyn President Arthur Is credited with an
expression Of his desire TO Mayor LO~ reeecteo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10
,rTTERANCEs OF IRISH NATIONALIsTs.

LONDON, Sept. ga demonstration under the
auspices of the Irish National League was held at
Waterford TODAY, IN which several well-known
aeitators took part Michael Davitt, in speech
said that the Object of the League was to achieve
national independence for Ireland. AT banquet
in the evening Richard Power. member OF Pariia-
ment for Waterford CITY. replying 20 the toast
Ireland as a Nalion," described England as a
nation lnsnlted by France. hated by Europe, and
barassed and embarrassed by Ireland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10
ropICS IN FOREIGN LANDS.
POLITICAL AND PERSONAL.

HATRED OF JEws-THE RELATIONS OF
HuNdA" GOVERNING ALFONSO IN VIENNA.
Further antJewish riots have s occurred na. aa an
Hungary. The mob did much damage
As'"u nroperty and was finally dispersed
TO .ra troops after two volleys had been
VI" Tho North German Gazette replies to
nleo. roadon Timcs's advice to France. re-
iNe .;on Of negotiations between Prussia ana
sum- pwatican is probable. Speeches were maze
'ao meeting of Irish Nationalist IN
Waterford yesterday. hmg Al
wa "" hos arrived in Vienna. Preparations are
'op'a ~, for tbe preservation of order at the
Sobeski celebration in Posen ana elsewhere
., september II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10
An ALLEGED CRIMINAL ARRESTED.
iey TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.i

lBT tELEGKAFH IV THE In''U''''
CHATTANOOGA. Sept. Civilian Atherton,
,,,ovn also as George II. Thomas has been arrested
here under suspicon OF being fugitive from uSuoe
Letters in his room show his presence Is greaty
,S.d On son,hea.tern Missouri and other places for
,,e c,,ues and when arrested he was attemptinglto
isays the country. After being imprisoned he tee
iea'1 70 FInriJ, TO Dr. Bethrldge VINO on arriving
graPneu ~ q. + H. Humphries. AT the jail Betbridi G
I've the prisoner $500 for his defence Thomas also
gaso . "a to ohio and $3.50 sent TO him. with a
~ sta,,nS that 81 900 would be sent II needed.
H a held In So 900 bail The officers assert
that they have captured noted crmiha'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10
FOREIGN NOTES.

kARsEiLLEs Sept 9-Admiral Pierre is suffering from
1bcmnuria
LONDON. Sept 9.-The Right Hon. Hugh Law Loro
ehaocelior of Ireland, Is seriously ILL
soPHIA, Sept 9.-Prince Alexander has summoned
he National Assembly 20 meet in extraordinary session
o. tae 18th Inst
IsHEsAS, Sept 9-An envoy Of the Shah OF Persia ~
On as war to Cabul Afghanistan. This II contrary 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10
MARCHING AGAINST THE FALSE PROPHET

KHARroUM. Sept. 9-Hicks Pacha, with 5000
troops, started from this place to-day
along the left bank of the
White Nile on campaign against the False
Prophet The latter is reported TO be resolu'e ana
decisive fighting Is expected by the end OF tins
month. Tue rebels have closed the road from Der
Der 10 Suakim.