New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS rms MORNING.

FonEIGN The French occupied Kelung without
resistance. --- Earl Northbrook will ascend the
Nile 10 Assouan. -- rbe Marquis OF Huntington
addressed u meeting of Liberals at Accnngton.
= Much destitution ~ reported III Labrador
- Tho schooner Arabia sunk Ia gale at the
ont anoe TO Georgian Bay.
DOMIs1iC-Mr. Blaine spent yesterday quietly
in Beilnirc. o. .- Northern Pacific Freight
wont down procpioe nj Fond.du-Lac Mimi
Fonr persons were injured near Iuntsvlo. rcnn.
by being thrown from carriage. - a ifeighi
train WAS wrecked NJ Empora, Kansas, by tie
being placed on the truck. -- Tho NomenH
Convention will oppose the nomination Of MIS-.
Lockwood -- Ex-Governor Hendricks started
for Columbus. -= over 700 persons are out OF
employment IN Petersburg owing to the drouth.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-A ship carpenter was
murdered by the Jersey CITY bridge gang. --
The Young Mems Republican Club issued its report
on MI Cieveland-=A Peekskill man was stabbed
in an election dispute 80 The key. Newman
Hall preached in the Presbyterian Memorial Church
Il prize fight took place near Astoria.
TnE WEATHER-TEIBUNE local observations in
dictate clear or fair weather, with slight changes III
Temperature. Temperature yesterday Highest,
77o; lowest, $50: average, 70l2o.
-------------
The Philadelphia Republicans on Saturday
night opened the canvass in that city with "a
rousing meeting, under the auspices OF the
Union League Club. Naturally. Protection
the great political issue OF the day, was the
chief tonic discussed. The principal speakers
were Ex-Governor HOyt, and Colonel William
M. GrosvenOr, of this city. We hope soon to be
able to publish in The TRIBUNE the leading
points of Colonel GrOsvenOr's excellent address
Election notices are not particularly lively
reading: but all voters will find information
of value on The TRIBUNE's extra pages this
morning The boundary lines of the election
districts are there described, and little at
teption will show each citizen just what his
political limitations are-frOm one point of
view. at least. He will learn where he should
register and vote
Mr. Clevelands bogus claims as a refOrlner
are again shown up in report from the Young
Mems Republican Club of this city. All the
points are well taken. and ought to convince
any hesitating citizen of New-York that the
Democratic candidate is the right kind of Il
man to retire to very private life. Especial at
tention is called to the confidence felt IN him
by New Workers when he was elected Governor
and TO the disappointment to which they have
been subjected since. Although the Governor
sanctioned some ItI0ln HtNSUl'N, Nfl III lhi'u
10 approve Of Others greater aud more lar
reaching Ills excuses were ilimsy api IN
satisfactory, showing that he desiied his own
political welfare moie than That ~ the people
hence The veto ~ the Tenure ~ once bill md
the friendship Of liabeii ., Thompson
Encouraging reports come nom Virginia,
There, 10 elsewhere ~ The Honill the lsSi" 81
Protection against Free Trade is coming Ia
the front. The State has many Industries Just
approaching success which u revolution IN our
tariff laws would uiB. The mineral resources
are also great, aud intelligent VirginiaDs desire
nothing more than to see them developed yet
they understand. or are beginning to UNDER
stand, that capital besitates before Investments
which would prove disastrous If no barrier
stood between them and European undertake
ipgs of like nature. The race issue is, OF
course pushed forward by tho Democrats;
but happily II is less appalling 20 the mass Of
voters than formerly The redemption Of Vir-
ginia is not far away. even il II does not come
this year.
Tho comments NJ tho English and Continental