davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29
EXTINCTION or the BUFElLO.
I'M "CArCH' OF ROBES IHiS YEAR MIC" III
bTCED oWING TO THE WHOLESALE SLAUGHTER
iBr rELGGEN'E To rIG rmBuSEl

mn "cArcm" OF ROBES Inis YEAR Much RI
prCrD OWING 10 THE WHOLESALE SLAUGHTER.
Try TELEGRAPH To TII& TmBuSEI
Sr. PAUL. Sept. 2S.-A curious feature OF
once important branch Of trade IN 'hls 'liy's 'h' i"''
b,t m entire catch Of Buffalo robes this year 4, only
four. Last wear the catch was 10000 In 1881
tho wear after tb Northern Pacific was opened through
tn the Little Missouri Northwestern trades got in about
100 600 robc, The railway let in the hide hunters and
IL the buffalo happened to be south OF
the line, and within reaching distance oI the
Missouri and transportation, the output
v,- large. Thousands upon thousands were killed
whose hides were removed; "ndoi h'-e 'n'"''
a large majority furnished only few pounds Of tender
loin to the rapacious rilcmcn There hl' pe'h 'alA
fnr years about time when TIE buiialo
Noud be practically extinct Now that Time
I,. come and II +, too Late for pro"cvc laws such
laws could not have nrrh rhiol''t %5''ist iit tut
Indians. bat they might have hcch AGAINST
the white hide hunter, and the rich Npoltslnci,
Who wcrc The most wantOn d"athIrdlrrs OF
,h, lot The buffalo have disappeared rom Inc lace
of Dakota and Montana, and Ir"n ,h1 I'l%eI % /" tdlo
Northwest a. we'll The remnants of the pig band mum
h,rue rnbablV few thousand ARE ,OucMhrrc horth ul
the International line; no one scrlnS To know
clearly where but probably IN the remote vicinity
and still fewer un th.I'llls between the james hNcr
and thc Mssouti and about the f0rty.lNth parallel. An
d INN wa, recently into Fort Meade with lot OF
domestic eate,by the cowboys ne i""h'' A' h toi
his race and IL he has any fellows they can't br found
The Buffalo can he crossed with domestic cattle, but
th, h,brd, while furnishing good meat Il not "l lhu,h
t,.c f,r robes Tie robes tanned IN
tbr East or by whites anywhere, are incomparahly
1he much pains and seem to have a method
Li.l willis Ieayns aAa hide uiiALl- Ie.Ies " suIh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
THE CHOLERA EPIDEMIC IN EUROPE.

OVER $4,000 CASES AND NEARLY 10000 DEATHS
IN ITALY SINCE THE OUTBREAK.
ROME Sept, 2S.-One new case of cholera has
been reported to-day in Rome, the patient being
soldier. In the Kingdom of Italy in thelast twenty
four hours there have been reported 1OS new cases
and ODD deaths, including L 10 cases aud II deaths
III Naples, and 30 cases and - deaths in Genoa.
Since the outbreak of the disease in Italy 13, 220
persons have been attacked and 9,iS0 have died
MADRID. sept 2S.-ln the past twenty four
hours throughout the cholora infected districts
there have been eight new cases and SIX deaths.
PARIS, Sept. 2S.-There were three deaths from
cholera in the South of France to-day.
ORAN, Sept. 2S.-Six suspected cases of cholera
have been reported here i've of which have proved
fatal Two deaths have occurred on board the
steamer Abd-e-Kadcr, from COchin-China, which
~ undergoing quarantine AT Bona.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29
i MIRDTRER SENTENCED TO DEATH
-pY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rErpUxr.1

BY TELEGRAPH TO the tribune
WuKE>BAERE, Penn, Sept. 2s.-EdWin
Bothera> convicted at the june session Of murder in the
first degree for the killing of William Nichols in March
last was yesterday sentenced 10 DEATH His counsel had
applied for new tIia aud the ca" was argued last
week. Yesterday afternoon upon the conclusion oi 'he
regular business OF the day judge Rice read from the
bench hi, decision u which, after reviewing the points
and the argument he refused to Grant new rial Both
l!s wa, then called to the Dr His face was pale and
hollow checks and >ulkcn eyes bore testimony To the
suffering hc had endured lie remained n"ilonics3 bc
fore the bar while The sentence Vas pronounced ANA ~
the judge uttered the final words "m may God nave mercy
on your -oul" he walked quietly away with his keeper
The crime for which hc is condemned to death has
created more interest in th- comfy than any OF it, kind
for many years BOthcr~ and Nichols were boll EnG
lSmcu. members of the society ana hrln lllthl~
Last fail Beatrice Lugg niece of Bojhca~ came ifon
The old country and lived with him. She was pretty
cir and Nichols paid her great attention Bothen9 II j.
stated found them together under cOmprOm sing cclun
stances and hc demanded that Nichols should marry her
The latter a first a-scntcd bu delayed o 1uli his pom
i,c Tie two men had desperate quulcl aid ono
night last March they met on the streets ana BothcIHS
demanded that Nichols should make her MS VIC.
cannot and will not marry N'r' SAID Nlchnl-. 90 Ihch
vnh I'll kin you.' cried ButhcI1- ana drawing pia-
tol hc fired twice, the last shot penetrating the BRAIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29
TITLLY WOrNDING 1BCBCL1R.
BY rrLrGnArn 10 rur rmnrvEl

IIITGNAiH 10 lUl IklBl Mi
BALrMoRE, Sept. 2S.-An encounter with
slfn burglar took place IN M" suburbs last night Nu
mcrous robbcf!c4 have occurred of late wherein "as
inpos. hlo to discover The robhcr For several days
James Burke discovered. when closing up h- house, That
q certain window latch had been tnrnpcr| with. lie
mentioned the fact to friends Who ad yi-cd MIN o inform
the author,tlca. The tampcrnf was discovered Hrih
last night and an officer and fcurof Mr Buc- friends
decided IA watch. shortly before midnight the thirI
Effected entrance and vas Immediately t"Ird h{ ln'
watchcra lie beat them Of with jimmy aud ncd molly
pursued. IA" cha-" Wa- kept up for nearly lullc' q
steady nfc b'ug exchanged. The man was hnal} cap
tucd, being -hut Ia tAc head and leg rimui'u'"utN.
The wound D. considered fatal ia" prisoner gave me
of John :. P'ulcr ana confessed that hr Ns the
man who had committed the numerous Other IObb'uc-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29
CHAPGED WITH SHINDLING.
A GEORGIA MAS GETTING MONEY oN FRAUDULENT
BILE OF LhDING.

A GEORGIA Mas GETTING MONEY on FRAUDULENT
BILLS OF LhDING.
man representing himself ~ {. +. James,
Columbus. Ga. went to the drug house OF McKesson Il
nob,in. August -. aud made arrangements % sell
1000 hounds Of brcswaX, which hc claimed was In S9
,ounah ga lc arranged 10 draw against the c0nsign-
lnrnt On August - the shoe and Leather National
Rank proscntcd 10 Mckcsson n Robbins draft drawn
hy Jane. for iIY - with the invoice and bill OF ading
attached some days afterwards Inquiries at the Office
of the ocean steamship COmpIny, whose signature was
attached 10 the bill OF dng revealed the fact that the
papcr VII. forgery John McKesson Jr, OF the firm, re-
ortod the matter 10 Inspector By Byrncs and he detailed
Dccctycscrgcants Hickey and Crowley to work up the
case IL was ascertained that the shoe and Leather
Bank had given a certificate Of deposit made out 10
James This had been returned ndorsed by Henry L.
1l,,bil II had been paid by Mr.. Cranston, proprietor
of the New York Hotel with whom Gray bill had been
-foppiug Another complaint was made by Charles VI
Howard. Of No. SO Wdgrcn-st, on whom James had
V1inly tried tO .play the game. Mr.. Howard de-
,tun to nay the draft until he examined the goods The
detectives also secured letter written by Miller Broth
crs of Phladcp phia directed 10 j. X Clley x Co.. OF
this civ which showed that both these firms had been
yctimiLcd by the story of the suppositlous 1000
Mound, of The detectives followed their man
tn Ihaclphia but found that he had doubled on them
ON their return New York, Friday morning, they ar
rested their man at Nesoy-st and Broadway just as he
WAS going IN the House after his mail At Police
hr said he wa, twenty four years old ana merchant
lIc /. fine looking young man OF good address ana
plShlr uauurr and Is SAID Ia De member or one or
line most aristocratic families Of eastern Georgia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29
UHIr 1 RELITUE or MSS UELT0N SAYS.
80 TROUBLE ~ TIE TNuN-HEE MOTHER NOT
HEARD FROM

80 TRoUBLG * TIE rWN-HEF MOTHER NOT
HEARD FROM.
near relative of Miss Carrie j. WcltOn. who
lost her life on Longs Peak said to a TRIBUNE re-
porter Yesterday that the story OF there being
trouble in her family about money matters was
untrue. "No mother and daughter" this relative
said were ever more devoted to each other and
when Mrs Wclton hears of the tragic fate Of her
only child il will almost break her heart We do
not know where she IS, whether in London, or
Paris. or on her way home. She has been telc-
eraphed to at London. but no reply has been re-
cciyed She left here on July l. for an extended
four. dsliking very much to go on account of her
daughter who had then been West Tor nearly
year. She was finally persuaded to 60 Mr.. We'll
tom died from the kick of an old pet horse. lie left
no will and his property, which was considerable,
WAS divided according TO the law OF Connecticut
Lctwcau his wife and daughter The latter lived
on brooklyn Heights for time when young girl
and while there she received str0 c of paralysis
which affected her heart. and made her thereafter
through life extremely careful of herself. Before
going TO he West she spent some time with her
uncle. Mr. Porter at MOutclur, y. J. She was of
a Gentle and wOmanly DISPOSITION, gave largely 10
charity, aud was sensitive upon only one subject
her ace which was fOrty-two years. She was fond
were controlled - a large amount of caution. She
would never ha y"ntdred 10 ascend Longs Peak
had she been told g., the dan -cr However, letters
have lust been received from her, written day or
two before her death telling of two asccnt9 he had
rcccntlv made of Pixies Peak. Her cou' sin, Nh
Joseph l.. Porter left this morning ior tolorado 10
take charge of the. body, which Will he taken to
Vat. .v1.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29


CLEVELAND To CLEAR TIE POLITICAL ATMos-
IHIRE.
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TIIBUNEl
WASHINGTON. sept. 2S-The following letter was
sent 10 Governor Cleveland tonight. Miss Lock-
wood is the Woman Suffrage candidate for the
Presidency:
WASHINGTON. D. C., 81, 1Ssi
Hon. GROVIR fLEVELAND.
DEAR sir: Although but political novice, it must
have occurred to You that the unSccmy'
ordinations and rccrimnaIions being INDUCED in by
the dhercnts of the several candidates for the Office to
which we have the honor 10 aspire not only calc-
lated 10 nave dcletcrous influence upon the masses OF
the people. but to bring that exalted position
into contempt. | feel assured that had
vour own wishes and inclnations been consulted
with reference 10 the management Of the campaign no
such unprcccdcntcd demonstrations would have been
made: and with view of putting cessation to these
dsgraccful proceedings, induced 10 address you as
we'll as the other candidates for the presidency, 10
the end that there may be an improve
Incn on the side Of morality aud dcccncy III The man
ncrs and methods of conducting political campaign
Sircly mo candidate of any merit needs such .On
able weapon scandal 10 Kill his opponents J. u'Ic-
fore have the honor to suggest the pr0prlcy oi con
vocation uf the several Presidential candidates az Mhcc
ing. w. Va. or about the lOth WoNilnu, whereby slh
pcaccahc atui~cc may bc entered into ~ VIII strp
thc ursrut canvass o recurrence of such undgnlnrd
proceedings and publications dsWould disgrace ahrhrn
nation aud which If coRlnncd must tsdonmI ang
The American people In Europe the cGnyG. 1,l,.i,
cation of kings aud cmpcrors has inVhrlahy
resulted in good aud has had salutary influence upon
thc rulers o the people and similar asScublaSc ~ TINS
time sadly needed for the publication "f American
politics Moreover II would afford Us all an oWoinN
o become personally acquainted and tend 10 soften me
aspciiiics That dincrcnccs of opinion sometime cnecr
wien the motives that acuatc them aic unknown
trust sir that such steps may hc taken IN compliance
with tr anvc suggestion n- viii crlmuatc in The con
ference proposed to the end that the high office Of Pisi
don't Of The United States mas bc freed from r disgrace
fu scandals that daily culiycn the public pres very
respectfully. HiI'A ~. I'hN""p
Mrs. Lakewood to-day received letter rom
Mrs Marietta l.. stow of California, Announcing
herself as the candidate of the Equal Rights Party
for the Vice cPreeidcncy. Tine ticket IL now com
pctc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29
SCHOONERS ~ COLLISION.

PHLADELPHIA, Sept. 2S.-Ihc schooner
Henrietta Ill., from Ncwbcrnc v G., reports thai ~
$3.50 a. M. Oh September % when four miles above
Smiths Point Light of the Potomac Kiyor III Chcs'S
pcakc Bay she into collision with the schooner
Albert Mason, from Baltimore, for Jersey City. III"
Hi stove ia her taThod bow, carried away siancEln'
and cdhcad. split her bow pTit and carried away All th'
head gear The captain Of the Albert Mason was kno' '
overheard but was Rescued by the Henrietta I'M ah
transferred 10 oy stcr boa which went IN search "i
9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29
ELOpING UITH A C0LORED cOICHMAN
,nY 1rLranArm 10 me rnlnrvEI

CLEVELAND, Sept. 2s.-R. :. Morris, pastor
of the coorcd Methodist Church, at Sew Brighton, PENN
has been searching the town Of Youngstown, oh'' an"
vicinity. yesterday, for young coorcd man. James
Bruce. lr ana white grl.. Josephine Nincy pretty
giI of twenty, aud Lilzc Penn AGED fifteen. Bruce II
ALLEGED hv SIR Morris. stole - from hs house ana
olopcd with ihr two girls. The man aud hs tW" com
paiion4 Ncr seen BOO Youngstown th"rt time h'Inic
Mr. Morris arrived. but trace ~ them ha7 h"'h dH
covered Brace was coachuan ~ Sew lhlRhi"n' "nI
lately ha- taken 2lcu Interest ~ ~" new paper "'"u
of . Nc YORK. coacimcn clipping with well cori'ri'd
youug ladc.. Bruce I- dark skinned negro although
Of nuc face and figure, aud b. fairly educated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29
ELOPING FROM MONTREAL.
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.

Troy, Sept. 2s.-The latest elopcmcnt to
record in this part Of the country is that of samuel
Ncchcan who has away from Montreal with young
lady Yesterday afternoon superintendent Qiglcy, of
th, city received dispatch from Montreal requesting
him TO watch the trains and arrest Ncchean for robbery,
on the authority Of the Montreal police. Detective
Rogers spent hours at the Union Depot hut the runaway
pair warned by Troy friends changed for Albany at
BlstOn ard are supposed to be safe In NcwNork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29
EXCLUDING DEPUTIES IN CHILL.

SANTItGO De chill, Sept. 2--yia Calves
tou-n accordance with the lnw eff Parliamentary In
compalbos tvcniy two dcpntc- were to dny excluded
from the Chamber They have accepted employ ymont
under thr Government. Al the rvcudri mcmhcrs Doe.
long Goo the Liberal patv Among them Victor santa
Naia .pu ot tn pr I,ut. aud Admiral ltn,h. The
latter lpt been appointed iluisot lo spain and viii start
ou sept. 80 for Luopc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29
fRou IfTIrENcE 10 POVERTY ~ DEIEE
A eKiirtL puYsiCtN pNING PlNNilr~s IS
NEW-HAVrN HOSPITAL.
u,, M a.

lBi tiiFUR,ru 50 I'M tuirt NiI
Nrw-llNvrN. Sept 29.-lhc death oi one oi
the most cultivated mlnnt and famous dori''s IN
connecticut s hourly loo,d lor oi ihc NrH iot'n Hos
uiini 1hr patient "a ~ Iosruh ! Nl'v Who vn-
hnrn ln hplnwl ln 1e59 Ne vUs graduated in NnNhn
and un.ipl on the h,ri shirs' that ,nmr INTO Nrv
tutmtalr ~ went io california iu the eud r''iir
u,ut nmi n,,ir riunr, inuidlv \ eurus-ih rrrN
t,u,, hp oos rt,n,a4ant. nui ns il,h,s accumulation
tr tult iuiuut uii ar unreasonable nr unr ,"uhl h'
n,thn,. Vlh hln. aui, nnnt hn hsi rVn ihine
ihtpu.h hls amuilu tn inw ~ 'N'N" N
A,, iia,,n g. g rutn ailri n tuintrn stltr Nr
ost hIs utu tl lruiud nud NuaiD iu hui o. hr N'h t
hto-,w ,w, tuub % ,iute, AZ thu University td r"'hi,d
ID SECOND shrrp-htu. ihrn hr trtUh,d dnd etul'l !"
huiId auulhrI tuiiuur Ito D. 70 muel 1hluW surgeon.
uDm.rut pil -i,lau rtit toui-ht that fr MANY years
IN HalB ha, had the largest practice h the
State lie h,rauc a preacher of temperance
which seemed 10 intensity his mauncii,mo iil7 irru
mrut of utu- diseases Wt- called hriuN hA Ih- hi'"
plIy-Iciti~. hut h- success was plDuunuhtl fuut l
ic would 900 to Nallu-furd to attend -h-lr '"l ana
Would thai.r j ur nothing. At other llu.1 lr W"l"
advertise the dil when hc would bo n NaliuGoi !, or
and would charge every patient lol"r
About % hc began io q lk again "i htaii
trouliC- and soon under lhr lunu'h,r "i il "''
lie made desperate struggle against tI- iHN
nm ana since tl.il time
hi- life a. been perpetual tsht with liquor The enemy
has drfcat, him. ~ late Dee las been locked up i an
M principal Eastern cities for Ndgfnry AND drukrh
nc.- All his fortune is gone and MS doctors say ihd hr
Will not live TN morning. pathetic feature "l hl> me
of h, old patients ar soon as c " i"uh' To "e III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29
plcKrRlNn.s vlc1lN nrAn.

ntVGntMttoN. Sept 29.-Addisnn McLand
ih. ,uuna n,impr who wac shut asi r-ht Wv thailp7
ri,hptine. "a tho hnusooi Ns kmesbt ul enHihnurh.
pd this mwuinu. ituov hAraplns that lhpbriine ihr
Nunrn nni M,iAni went 90 th" hnn7p iutrihrr IT.
oui Nae teuuniiI htM WWtlue >upN. latipt $40
tnauiri aWi ihiuA iVn Ntnia UlA hhh Nur'n r'UhNNN
Vili Wulr, rihuu.h puii nrnNdul niuui inu h,N 40
plliiluu ii 10. Wuuuis lhliNti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29
THE REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN
GRESHAM TO SPEAK FOR BLAINE.
he WEI PROBABLY REMAIN IN THE TREASURY

HE WI,L Probably REMAIN N THE TREASURY
LONG ENOUGH To MAKE THE ANNUAL REPORT.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE IRIBuNEl
WAsWNGTON, Sept 2S.-Sccretary Gresh'
was found this evening studying the Last an
nual report of the Treasury Department. This
might perhaps be regarded rs an indication
that he may remain at the head Of the Department at
least long enough to permit him To submit
10 Congress the annual report for the last
fiscal year Some OF Secretary Greshams
friends think II probable that ne Ill do II II under
stood also by of them that In he remains IN me
department he will deliver some campaign rne'cbts Tor
Blaine aud Logan before the close Of the some
thing which he would not feel a liberty 10 do
should he decide to accept carly appointment a. sue
cessOr Ia Circuit Judge DrnmmOnd Secretary Gresham
firmly declined say whether not he - io retain ms
present occ until the close Of President ATthrs Ad-
lninistrdtiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29
y4LES JUyJ0R PR0MENADE COMMITTEE.

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBUSE.l
NV HAVEN, Sept. 2S.-'lhe election of the
Junior Promenade Committee took place yesterday
morning and resulted in the appointment OF the follow
ing men: Thomas Darling, chairman; Austin Colgate
Frank Cooley. Thomas Day, Sheffield Phelps ". H.
KNAPP. Bartlett Arkcll, Albert Cowlrs Frank Shipman
and Elliott Lambert. floor managers The promenade
Will take place ia February.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29
roryD DE4D IN ms rArnETS SrlBLE.

PRINCETON, \. j., Sept. 2S.-On Friday
evening, George Grant SON Of Jancs GrInt,a ~'t"d"
farmer who lives near the town, went 10 barn on ms
fathers premises 10 look after the horses An hour aI'r
ward hc found dead just inside the stable door Win
au ugly wound near the nose. DR. Bergen was sum
moncd and gave hi- opinion that the injury mil-t nave
been inflicted by pistol shot. An inquest was held thir
afternoon the verdict not made public lhtIt J.
much excitement o. the strange death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29
AN AssIGNEE's SCHEDULE.
mr trlrnnArn1or rnn rnlnrsr. [

KrNGsrov, Sept. 2s.-ln the recent assign
mont of John y scght furniture dealer this cib, e. T.
Rlcnour. assgurc flied his schedule to-day. llc was
required b, Judge Kenyon 70 give bond In the 'un Of
$4,000 Actual value of at"i-, S1,Goi u; nominal
s2t73G iG total lnblillcs SO iO7 3ji total preferred
creditors S237ll % over 9l 1uuO oi the msl amount
pa held b, Eliza Ann Sliehl The real estate Il mort
eneol for over sl2.uuU tp the Ulster romtv savings
null Nj elrirht g. indebted to -r'crl NrW york. tt
rrs IN -iupll amouuts Most of the liabilities are hcl 10y
local banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29

reduction of the tarif on wool. Inc Dehoo o'"''
promised TO restore the duty. Ihey iepuuia'0"
that promise in Congress Opposing mo'ioh sup
ported by the Republicans 10 that ehec'' H'"v0
the wool-crowers have all returned to the hepuoii
can fold
ATTITUpE OF THT NEGROES.
There are 10000 colorcd voters in the stare
Last year good many of them voted ior Io"''S
who was an old abotionist and former TREND
Uo cannot carry those votes to the Democracy in a
National contest. Newman, the Democratic cahui-
aoto for Secretary of State, wanted
the Ohio Legislature, in 1850, to pass Ia"
prohibiting the immigration of negroes mo tNo
State lie opposed the amendment to the cons'i'u-
ton granting the ballot to the negro ana eApIcS'o"
himself as glad that the Democrats, win IL" rN
ceptions true to the history and dignity Vi 'io
party cast their votes in opposition to tbat ahcu
ment." Then there is Hendricks. who opposed
bill repcaling the odious Fugitive Slave law VINO
declared the emancipation act "a wicked thlng
and the enlistment of colorcd troops an insult
70 every citizen" and who opposed every meas
ure looking to the advancement oi the negro
from state of abjcct slavery 10 citizenship
"No sclf-rcspecting colorcd ms is going to vote
the Democratic ticket in Ohio this year, sad the
Rev James Poindex ter yesterday, ana nc - HloS'
intelligent representative of that race. fy GOV
ernor Noycs referring TO this subject, sand, alSo'
that the cOOred vote was all GEhi' ~
Democrats NAV dictate by shotgun methods to the
colored who have large majority OF Ihe votes
in Louisiana Mississippi aud South Carolina hut
they cannot do il in Ohio, Governor
Moves thinks that issue in the canSass
is somewhat neglected. No, man who ~
is not unatic' lie said 4" is fool cnoug1 10 sup,
pose that those colored people III the S0utn Woulu
Voluntarily vote the Democratic ticket for ne men
who cnslaved them many years. Ath1ugn
largely IN the majority in these states Nc' trNc
land and Hcndricks to-day depend upon tho. three
states 10 give solid Democratic majoritics ~ then
only hope of success. VIII wish happiness "nI
10 the Southern people am NJ war win
/ hem until they permit the colorcd people" to vote
and have their votes counted Just
M we vote and have our votes counted
up here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29
nm INITIATION IN lnNrE

CNmo, sept eH,-iho Italian Diplomatic
A-,nt has submitted to lhu t-Npllan r,uuc Minister
protest AGAINST tn, su-rnslr of lhr smbh. iumi Ills
protect D. couohri 900 uhirr truus tiu those cmpnl td
m thr Identical note presented hY the representatives. at
Germany, Austria, France tud ku--lh
Cluu. -,pt Additional letters have been received
from General Carbon hl the way OF Ma'-on'h bat they
contain oucw intelligence. They are dated al yaIOu,
l.uiuf- Il Anil aIb Iulr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29
TIE DR0UTH IN VIRGINIA.

PETERSBURG, Va, Sept 2S.-Praycrs were
offered in the churches here to-day for rain which l.
badly needed In this section account Of the damaens
effect OF the proracted drOuh the crops The beds OF
eTsAks all dry ia places. mat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29
GENrRIL LoG.N n YOUNGSTOWN
rr TELEGRAPH 10 THE rmuuyrI

YoUNGsTOWN Ohio, Sept. 2s.-Gcncrdl Logan
arrived ia this city a, evening in President Andrews
uIiyatc car Youngstown W W. Mckecoun and a IN
vtcd party escorted General Logan iOmt Gland lic has
come here and will DE the guest of G. w. ga '"s
tin Tuesday. when ne viii To warren ONO, 90 AT
fond a ll. meeting there lie win then 20 To Wooster
and other points General Logan says that he hceh, !"
feel fatillcd He hi~ made eighty speeches since last
FRIDAY llc came unattended y any political MlNe'l~'
The business Mem Republican cub lad large lrorc~-
sion last night The Opera House Na, pdchc" al thc