davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-07-24
LATER NEWS ITEMS.

The completion Of the Livingston OK
tens on of thu Kentucky Central Road gives
a d.rcct line from ,incinn ii 10 Knoxville.
The Hon. Francis H. Hatch, who
was Collector OF the Port of New Orleans
under nu, hanan. died in that city last week.
At his 70 ,ucst, the fur eral services over his
remains were conducted hy liberal Jewish
.ahbi.
John Bright is preparing measure
for the reform OF the House o. Lords based
upon the principle Of life pccrages with u
limited numt or Of hereditary peeragcs.
Queen Victoria is about to lie visited
Ivy her daughter, the Crown Princess of Ger
many. There has been a cooncss between
the two for several years, aud it took visit
10 the latter IRON the Empress OF Germany
to settle the quarrel.
The British Tories are organizing de-
monstrations against the Government to
countcract the Effects OF the Liberal meet
ings denounc;ng the course of the House OF
Lords tn the franchise bill. Various Tory
Peers are suggesting compromise, but with
out effect SO far.
At meeting OF the Cabinet last
week IL was decided to take vigorous meas
ures to prevent the introduction OF cholera
into the United States. The state and
Treasury Departments will net together
In enforcing the regulations which are to
be prepared. An order will be issued pro-
hibiting the importation OF rags from all in
fecied countries for ninety days, or longer IL
necessary. 1t was also decided that vessels
of the revenue marine service should cstab-
lish a cordon along the coast 10 prevent the
landing of all vessels from foreign ports
which do not possess clear bills of health.
The report that cholera-infected rags
are being sent from Europe to this country
is denied by the Dominion authorities.
w. w. johnson, q broker of Green
point, n. Y, has disappeared. His financial
affairs are not In a satisfactory condition.
Samuel Smith was killed at Shaners,
Pa, while walking on the railroad track, and
his daughter, aged Il, was fatally injured.
The boys about Davenport, Iowa,
have unearthed a box containing about one
hundred pounds Of counterfeit dimes.
Light million feet OF lumber was de-
s,royed at Big Rapids, Mich, ty iire, involv-
| ing a loss OF about $4,000.
An iron steamer to accommodate
1900 passengers, with length of -, feet,
/ is To be built II Detroit. after the pattern OF
| the City of Kingston, which makes twenty
! miles per hour on the Hudson river.
Glenn Sudkemp, a neutrality-suspicious.,
| shot his mistress, Ada Harvey, alias Daisy
/ Clifford in her room ON South Halsted street
| Chicago and then shot himself. Both shots
/ proved fatal. The motive OF the double
! crime is said 10 be jealousy.
! A package containing 1000 sent by
! express from Washington to the Assistan,
! Treasurer OF the United States at New Or
/ leans was opened in transit and $4,000 ex
trac;ed. The express company will have e
| make good the loss.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-07-24
NEWS CONDENSED.
Concise Record OF the Week,


Some $50 Italians brought into the
Hooking Valley to take the place Of striking
miners have to b guarded by the police.
The caving Of an enbankment Of
Parker. Pa. buried seven men. two OF whom
werc killed, two MORALLY, and the others 60
vercly injured.
An engine and coal car, running out
Of time, came in collision with passenger
train at Greenwood Cemetery. near Brooklyn.
Both drivers reversed their engines and after
the crash the engine and the coal car started
back en- tho track and dashed into crowded
passenger train at tho depot, causing . great
wreck. Nine persons were injured, some
fatally.
The New York Office Of the Union Pa
cinc Road win be closed, except to trans
fers.
c. s. Henry and A. E. Luxow, heavy
petroleum traders ct New York, have failed.
Henry was short 100000 barrels.
New Jersey and New York brick man.
ufacturers will shut down Sept. 20, which Will
result in reducing the production Of 2o,ooo,-
OO bricks.
An assignment has been made BY Ed
mond Yard Jr, & Co., lace merchants Of New
York. on account of the difficulty OF obtain.
ing money on singlc-namc paper. Their
liabilities are $l,oOo.OOO.
Julian White, Sons & Co., fancy dry
goods, New York. have made an assignment.
Sewell & Erickson. jobbers in MILL
merry goods at New York, have suspended.
The liabilities OF the Arm are said 70 be be-
tween Sooo, 900 and $500, 900.
Mrs. Caroline E. Brown, the mother
or Artemus Ward. is dead.
Alleged cases Of cholera in = New
York tenement have proved TO be simply
summer complaint.
Four men have in the past few years
been sent from New York to the Pcnitentiary
for robbing the dry goods house Of Arnold.
Constable Co. Henry c. Peddcr, the man.
ager, has just transferred to the Arm a
costly residence at Orange. New Jersey, and
Herbert Seymour, the confidential book.
keeper, is said to be dcfaulter for $4,000.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-07-24

ana fred balls into their hearts ut such closd
range that tie shirts Of tho doomed men
were set on firc. over Ave thousand people
witnessed the execution.
The eldest daughter Of Matthew Ar
mold In to he married to Frederick Whitridgc,
a lawyer of New York
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-07-24

TIE manufacture of needles and pins
constitutes one of the most iiourishing
industries in Germany. The eight
manufactures of Iserlohn alone con-
sumed, in 1882, no less than GOO tons
oil wire, employing also working force
of some sou male and 700 female and
Juvenile operatives, besides seven steam
engines and four water wheels of 23O
horsepower
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-07-24

INTELLECTUAL and bodily activity are
rarely found in men of great age; but
when so combined add to the chances
OF prolonged life. Witness three men
who have played great and active part
in the world and who combine these
rare gifts of nature and will, the Earl
of Shaftesbury, the great humanitarian
Cardinal Newman, and the Emperor
William.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-07-24

GEN. BUTLER 10 b, far the mos. popular
nm In America.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-07-24

On receipt of Gen. Vests letter the
Chairman Ut the Notifying Committee con-
ferred with the Chairman of the National
Committee, who refused 10 accept Gen.
Vests defamation, and directed the tender
Of the nomination regardless Of Mississippi
politics.
Tbs nomination xas again rendered. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-27

fea,ed by the united Republican minority i aided oy
a few Democrats from manufacturing aisuru.ii a,cai
who knew that to support the act was thslt
smicdc The bill was defeated by its introancn,, ,,c
and the position taken by the Democrns' D,i.r'an
Marty has been crushing blow TO the workingnlna
II Is the direct cause of the presenti IN wages
tion in business and every cut ID ,actory
since them the closing ol ,es every We know
where Mr. Blaine and his party stand IL ne lss.I Is viii
labor will be protected confidence restored he
invest business enterprises and wages WI raanon Of
increased. Fellow workmen the ballot Is ,n"o or
defence and 1t Is our duty to use IL III SCH
UNWILLING TO VOTE FOR BUTLER 100
1--WE are owned by no party. We owe allegiance 80
one II we do not defend our own interests VIC u' -,
TO be slaves To use that ballot, that weapon, ,tnation
gently. we must nomacrsts sungs nav tell you that
their party does not favor free trade but every a 70
the party proves that II is free Sraue dcny
that they are Of free trade But IN sne
Frank Hprd and the the an an'nOr OrronclUsion
will saw that 1t effort to make ns pupHv ~ az
nouncement OF change in sentiment ana rur PUT
nose Int have attended Democratic meetings hstensu
10 Democratic arguments and watcheu oIoseIy siI ~,
management OF their The public utterances vi
Reniamin Hi Of General Jones ana % u.ie
sneaSers the choice OF candidates for Congress,
i fact every act and utterauce Of their leaders Nor
and south assures that Democracy Is anu ~.
TO American labor and that the triumph OF the U
Marty in the coming election would ne Ocath to ou
Interests az wageworkers. shall therefore VOC anu
work for he election Of Blaine and Logan. Much a.
admire General Butler ! cannot voue H. tpa ~" rn
nov for feel that workingmen elsewhere wiliou "
rard 10 former marty affiliations should unltc siio
Ia shoulder in defence OF American Industries anu
teress in America II only count thus, II cast ior
J,mcs c. Blaine aud John A. Logan. JNO D. JUNio'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-27
GENERAL BUTLER SPEAKS
he DENIES TIE TRUTH OF TIE ALLEGED TRADE
WITH SECRETARY CHANDLER.

he DENIES THg TRUTH OF TIE ALLEGED TRADE
WITH sLCKEIARY CHANDLER.
BosTON, Oct. 26.-Gcneal Builder has al
dressed "A letter to J. B Abbott. o; North Rr"okhcld
Mass in answer to request explain charges that he
tButler hal made trade with secretary Chandler III
the Interest OF Blaine General Butler says;
The story of my meeting Mr. Chandler on the Talla-
roo., Is "A very paiu one. Lieutenant Grcey, who was
tried Ia assist when Congress to carry Out hl- ueI
OF tie North Pole expedition, had returned nome rom
that ucrilUus aud Important VOYAGE ana WIS 70 Oe
received by the citizens in ms native state Oi new
uamnsnire' Mr. Chandler invited several gentlemen
OF prominence to To Portsmouth 10 40 Hohur % "Icc
and his brave associates | went The nf-t man met
WIS Samuel J. Randall, with whom ! ~as many years
IN CON .ress and went hOarl the Taiar0osa with
him ami there met Mr. C-.iflcr and other gentlemen
OF distinctions ~.sfr ny time especially III NIT hal-
dalrs cOmn.y. and more With hlm than any otheT
gputc.,fan on board We were engaged pari OF the
zine In talking politics he assuring me thit Ic al ma W
advising me very strongly to do the same. MUch a.
regretted to part with him. told hin cOuu not or
reasons have since made very public. -,
At NY request tine 1aapoo~a ran from portsmouth o''t
to ale Aun. where H. my scashorc home on my
ground. the survivors OF The 31s MASSACHUSETTS, Regiment
were holding - reunion under the auspices nt 'pnhei
Jonas H. French their old commander and late preslc
OF the Democratic state onvcutinn. Mr. Chandler and
u,-plf made speeches to the soldiers. Mr. chandler
went hack 10 Portsmouth on board the IallaIoo>a M
Randall tn house and stayed with me over hl-ht
and took him down 10 Gloucester showing MN tic
which the Gloucester fisheries were conducted
home aud to mine. fuadc no bargain WIFI chandler
board hc IallBpcOsa about anything certainly ulu
not make bargain Mia Nr Blaine. because he Mas not
thrrc Mr. Chandler had not seen Mr. blaine since IN"
nomination. ~ I understood. certainly not since the
nomination Of Cleveland II II only your absolute good
faith aud Kindness that draws me To Eve TINS narrative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-27
PRACTICAL JOKES on Actors.
iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. J

READING, Penn, Oct. GA man calling
himself " James A. Hene," Of 1.-THE Hearts Of oaks
Company" visited several Penn II. stores yester-
day afternoon and ordered goods 10 be sent
10 Charles II. Clarke, Of the actors In the
company. The articles were promptly delivered, when
Clarke refused to receive pay for them, saying that
how they 10 be ordered a mystery To him. The
imposition caused great Indignation among
the merchants. An Alderman was con
suited. but he decided that there were grounds
for holding anyone goods had been received under
false prctences. Mr. Hcne seen at the
Academy last night. lie denied that he
was the author OF the practical jokes
He Jared that he at the Mansion House nearly all
the afternoon and seemed much surprised when The
facts In the case stated.
Mr.. Clarke spoken to. lie said: "Ycs. It's true
that the goods were brought to ne,
but refused To receive pay Tor
them. did not order them. Who did so don't know
IL was about o'clock and was upstairs sleeping when
was called down stairs. where found
"A boy with an Oycrcoat for me.
told him that knew nothing about IT, Then came a
bov Juggling bunch OF bananas and afterwarl another
with "a barrel Of campaign torches sent them both
away For the remainder Of The afternoon was hunted
up by oblgng tradesmcn with goods finally real e--
tate agent came who wanted me To buy farm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-27
DEMOCRATIC WASTEFCLNESS
REPLY TO SENATOR BAYARD BY Fc,wARD
M'PHERsON.
IBY TELEGRAPH rG TIE rRIBuyE.l

IBY TELEGRAPH - TIE rRIBUSE.l
WAsHINCr.,-7, Uct. 26.-Edward Mcpherson,
70 -nt speaking Of Bayards recent speech in
BROOKLYN in which he declared that the Democratic
Marty whore IN power had been scrupuousy economical
with the peoples money and regarttul OF the pubc IN
terest said:
"Under buchanan administration wastcfnlness was
the rule In al the departments. especially in the Post
Office In the last two years OF his administration
S6 ooo 600 was squandered IN star Route contracts
This is shown by the rcpor; Of the Postmaster General
made in December, l-59. to the NANNlth Congress
The expeuditures were S31s77O9 beyond the 70
CENTS. On one OF the star routes, which
cost s25OOOO the receipts were r9,210 ON
another which cost Sl05tIS. the receipts were S0ol.
ON another. which cost s320.O0o, the receipts were
S5Al2 These star route extraNaganceS inatch any OK
recent occurrence. These contracts we're an orSed upon
the Department by the Democratic mao1lty Ia congress
OF that day. -, -. a.. .oors a,
5000 900 annually. involved loss OF more than >5g'.
600 The lobby had its own way The waste vf l-3s-9
was - 600 That of the following year S2,oOOOp0
TIE Democratic Congress ndcr the control OF tho
TRANSFORMATION lobby which furnished the ,neNs Of war
for the Democratic campaigns of lND@ ana l-". NOV
ono cent OF the money thus ruuducntly wasted has ever
been recovered tn Treasury, did the Democrats
make any attempt 70 recover II.
senator Blyard ueed not have gone ar ilom lfook-
yn To have fofud pcuOus Democratic oMclal VINO
was uot faithful 10 his trust Fowler Buch1naus posi-.
master i'm NeWEork civ. lefaultel for rllOe14. ana
tr,tion however. IL was pralsewOrthy compared with
pierce when the losses ia ordinary dl,bu,' nes we're
- % on every ~ 900 Under Auhurr aulnMlstfauop
they have fallen 10 six mills on every eloov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-27
ANEW TRICK To CAPTURE ONO.
IA, TELEGRAPH To fnE TRIBUNE

CLEVELAND, Oct. 26.-A scheme OF tho
Democrats 10 capture the state has Just come 10 ths
knowledge OF the Republican Committee IL Is rse OLD
naturalization plan but Is proposed To carry u out on
a larger scale than ever The Clerk OF Courts OF
Hamilton County has ordered ten thousand
blank forms Of naturalization, which 1t 10
nroposed 10 issue 10 imported voters without any regard
for the requirements OF the law Although certheates
OF naturalization generally issued by the frooae
Court any court Of record can Legally grant '"'' ~
must be done in an open court and must be reconea III
some counties large numbers Of the documents are
hciug signed j.. LINK by the PioDA'e Judge;
and given to the ward workers to be hI'd Out ana
,saucd y them IL understood that the Na,onai DEM
nratc Committee will set its veto upon the continuance
of John Mclean IN charge OF the party mpN'henls III
this state unless Hamilton County casts bYoss io'
M Democrats ln November The REHABILITATION plan,
Therefore il attributed 10 HIM Within wc"A reports
have come from every county In the state ot secret Dem
ocratic meetings carefully guarded 10 cNtIu~ epuou
cans and their business II nov believed 70 oc ro.ea
with the trickery Ia be practSed AT the approaching
election The Republicans, however are lVteN"'he"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-27
INDIANA REPUBLICANS Confident.


IXDI,NAPoLIs. oct. 26.-COloncl New, chair.
man Of the state Central Committee, says that tho
Republicans will carry Indiana. He bases his opinion
on two careful canvasscs, made in July and tho
other about three weeks ago still another canvass Is
now making and will be mainly for the correction OF tho
second one The Democrats have no hope of carrying
this state They striving to carry the Legislature 80
IA 10 re elect senator voorhees,. The Republicans have
at their command the fullest Information regarding tho
oppositou's plans. strataccms designs and general
resources Mr.. Blancs visit aroused enthusiasm and
has gained many votes General logans visit TINS week
will rcawaken war memories and occasion an ontburst
of enthusiasm among the veterans The soldiers of all
parties have for him warm regard ana VIII si'' nun
warm reception a. a., =, ,,....,,t... ...,..
witch wcrr lost two years ago hy the Itnhhinh move
mcnt The Irish Nmrticaus who ARE dc,er'lng thc
ncmociat PROMISE strong support. The HrpmnUrans
In the hotlcr cou,ice are Ngiani, shd WI nvN'ne
rolon, ,ntnn which will also be- checked hi the new law
,rnurlng Noirrs 10 be residents The Republicans ao
well .nppiei with money, hut the ohthn'la' sd ,"ri.
cstn,. nf the Republicans rrrssthlr AMI VIII larry
Them through although they have httr hn"nolN mu
from the outside d,ay the ordinary expenses oi 'no
campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-27
THE OBSERVANCE N OTHER CITIES.

BALTIMORE, Oct. ZO.-l Hc ''i'"'" -.
centenary q, Sir uo.e, Moutenore continued thls
afternoon at the Hanover street Synagogue Inc nbo
auditorium was aed and fully 1000 persons "e'o "A
able To gain admttancc. ,, ,.o.
PETERsBuRG, Va Oct 26.All seots unitea ,ni7 ,',
noon in celebrating at the synagogue '"' 1
birthday Of sir Moscs Montehore - ho,d IN the
MEMPHIS, Tenn. Oct 26--erVlces VIZ . n tha cen.
Jewish Temple here this afternoon To ee1euIa'o '"' WI
teunal of SIR Moses Montehorv. ,,
wus,sp,Rnr Penu Oct 26-The cehtchhh
NJ the birth OF sir Moses Monehore was cele3Iatea III
he Jev,ish teuplo mere this evening Inc ouidihs ""'
crowded to its utmost ..,,-
r,.c,xS,r,t DC a6-The Hebrew congregation OF this
,, os,hed I'm the Mound street Temple this afternoon
wy the day OF Sir Moses Montenore. Ia the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-27

rAsr.BorNp PASSENGER RATES.
Az AoRrtMtNr ARRANGED ANoNd rlir AGENTS
OF Int NoRlnwlstINN ASSOCIATIONS.
nIlnn AIII mn Mum WI


lny uIiGRArii to tiW tHtut Nrl
81. PAUL, Oct. !G.-Thc proceedings of the
meeting general passenger aecnn Of the Northwestern
Traffic Association, held IN Milwaukee, lat week, were
kept secret that lt.c learned Of the results ln
qulry In 81 Paul, however develop, the fact that the
meeting was not altogether satisfactory. determined
effort made by two Of the roads To have all comnis
siOns paid "scalpcrs done away with The third road
however objected. and thus the matter ended At one
time II looked II u general ON east bound rates
would he declared but this prevented 10y the adop
On Of an agreement which j. 10 into effect on N0yem
Der and continue until the end OF the year This agree
emt practically reinforcement Of the old agreement
which force last year IL establishes the tarih
rates at once and for a violation Of its requirements I'm
poses OF 500 In addition 10 this company caught
selling al cut rate Is obliged to return at it, fun value
ticket sold providing the original purchaser y
produced. The only practical effect this agreement Will
have will bc prohibit regular ticket agents from sell
ing al than iar rates. These agents now sell direct
To the traveller OF 81 for hTstcldss and II
sccondcls- tickets The asrecmentis Is only temporary
ended after written notice " nftccn DAYS by
the three roads after December 81 The details
the agreement will be gcd al meeting 10 be held
Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-27

REPORT OF TIE SECOND AUDITOR.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Judge Ferris, Second
Auditor of the Treasury. has submitted lis auni re
port for the fiscal year ended June 30 ISL II SHOWS
that the aggregate number of unadusted accounts ana
claims on hand IN the Second Auditors office on July l.
1-.3 Wa H92S of which 36,l12 were
for arrears Of pay and bounty. To these there
were added in tue year 25,74l new claims OF
which 49l9 were for OF pay and bounty lhere
wore ol gsS oil ana claims disposed or lea'ms
A. is1 uuadiu.ted on June 30 The amount drawn out
nf thn Treasury in payment of claims and in advances 10
disbur.ing officers was S23 St7j7-. The repaynenton on
nceorut Of expeuded balances etc, were -lb-oZ',
leaving the net amount paid out S-3,IO)Oio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-27
THROUGH NEW-TORK STATE.
,yprRANcE OF A MAN FATALLY INJURED.

PoRT JERvIS, oct 2G-An instance OF nerve
and endurance reported fum the susqnchanna DIVISION
Of the New York. Lake Erc and western Railroad Nhie
a freight train was approaching Emira' Daniel Thomas
a brakeman was missed from h4 post Two men were
sent back with locomotive 10 look for him. mile TINS
side of sccys Greek Bridge they met Thomas walking on
the east bound track Ills clothes were nearly all torn
from his body and hc was covered with blood His right
arm had been cut of the shoulder 10y the car wheel
and hc was carrying It In his LEFT hand l@ collar bone
was broken i'm two places four ribs wcrc fractured hl.
head was badly cut and he was t'rtihy hrulsod a"u'
the bodv lie had been thrown from ear 10y sudden
urh ~ the train he said that he was thrown lonL
distance aud then his arm tc across the track anu N
emf "n Thc injured mau had walked nearly mile when
ho met tho locomotive II IL Thought that his injuries
viii result fatally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-27
RADICALS IN HYDE PARK.
OPPOSITION TO THE HOUSE OF LORDS.
OVER 100 900 PRESENT AT A DEMoNsTRATioN-
sprrcuFs ERoN NINE PIAIFORMs.

OVER 100 600 PRESENT AT DEMONSTRATION
SPEECHES FROM NINE PLATFORMS
LONDON. Oct. 26.-A monster Radical demohstia
ton in favor of the abolition of the House OF Lords
was held in Hyde Park to-day Over one hundreu
thousand persons were present. long procession
with bands, flags. etc. marched through the princi
pal streets. The Radicals groaned while pass
ing the headquarters of various ConserVa
tive clubs at the West End. Many pan
ners were displayed, bearing such inscript ons as
Down with the Lordsr and "The Lords are
opponents of civil and religious liberty, anu h'"''
abolishedV ,.f,,o
Speeches were delivered from nine platforms;
Miss Jessie Craigen well-known agitator presiued
AT one of the platforms. Resolutions were passed
declaring that the House of Lords IL useless anu
dangerous and ought to be abolished. No speecne'
were made by members of the House OF COmmohs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-27
GALLANT SERVICES REWARDED.

WAsTHNGTON, Oct. %. On The recOmmehua-
ton Of Lieutenant Commander Merry who was in com
mand OF the Taapoosa when she sank the secretary OF
the Navy Yesterday awarded medals of honor To August
Ohmsen. master-at-arms. and David Harrington and
John Maccc first and second class FRENCH for gallant
services Ohmsen cleared the bi.th-deck after the
collision and remained the deck until the water was
wais, deep lie reused the ont Of their hanmecKs
and assisted 10 lower the first cutter and ths dingy or
which Latter he took charge. Harrington and Magee re-
maincd at their posts in the hreroOm uutil the res
wclc nut ont by the rising water. Lcuten ant Com
mnudei Merry stated that all the officers aud men be
have dp.lla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-27
TRADE DEPRE. sED IN ENGLAND.

LOXDOX, oct. 2G.-1he motion OF Lord Dun
raven for the appointment Of Joint commission from '
House OF Lords and Commons to inquire into the cause
Of the depressed condition OF trade and agriculture re-
ceives the support Of the Tories The Government l. III
cincd 10 refuse to appoint such commission on I'M i
,rof,d ,ha, fhe inquiry would haze no practical result
The Tore. win make the bad condition of the country
the subject OF a plank II their election platform