davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-25


THAT Is WHAT CoNGRE~sNAN HOLMAN THINKS
ABOUT THE DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE CHoi1E'
BY TELEGRAPH ro THE TRIBUNE
WA,HVGrON July 24.-"l think the selection Oh
William II. Barnum a. chairman of tho Natonal
Committee is grave mistake SAID Congressman
Holman Tonight a. ne grayely shook his head over
the intelligence that the Connecticut 'mui"
bnver had again been placed m that position II
may be- that Mr. Holman has some persona reason
to regret the choice and yet il is true that very
strong sentiment in opposition to Mr.. Barnum
showed itself among the delegates to the National
Convention II was hardly a secret that wade
Hanpton's resolution authorizing the Nau'nSl
Committee to 90 outside of its membership for
chairman was designed 10 cut Mr. Barnum ont, ana
the subsc0uent Intellectual efforts 10 induce Ahram
=. Hewitt. Edward Cooper and w. {. Nhlt-
new to accept a place ON the committee were
understood to be inspired bv the same desire ana
the hope of securing man with "a barrel To- take
Chairman naruum's place. Last winter. when he
Morrison bill was struggling for breath NIT h"i
mum was denounced by Colonel Morrison anu
hi4 frcc-trade associates As one 0i lu'
" traitors" who were irving - Slrlus'
H. After tho hill was dec1pudtcd Mr. hdrh4h
came IN for mll share oi blame. snd 10 Na- &c Hc-
cIared that tho Democratic party had no ful'he'
honors iu store for him II may b. that congress
man Holman's comments are inspired Toy tine re-
membrane of hartman 3auums 'trescher>'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-25
NEWS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AT

! DrVo,rArs mechanism rnR PtAfNt -tifWs ~
I'~ffh ~ Nffhr
Tho hpot had driven the uuitipipns nut nF the
d.. , ,,. p. ,,....,,t. .., ,,t.,,.i
riii IhisW. Nf lhr f'W 'Hirl- fi hriN'hih 'iN"ha'
Hpadunartrfa trsfprilv Ihprp wptp phHuel however
..A... t.... .t, H. . ...,. ,s,.l
'o Ar'p 'h' h'h'e'is 0l'f NV i'f i'" ''' 'N'
hiia si nevs HNHlt ahprfins the erneibl "Am '''@h
tiae,.. 1 wslt,n ,f ,s.,rI /, .. ptp. i.nt ~ he
.. .. ...... ,...t... t.., a.,
-'f' ~rh''r. f'' N''hi''"' '-'''' ''' ''
rHipd t'' ptu. nsi lHsah ih lnh4 'ritf N I'" '''
Etg .o,r rf rH,h bsa bsau 7.alt a. ~ u .utnttpis
-. tt A.. .. .tt n,, ,...s,.,a tst ..., tt. s..,.
~ "'''" '- -f'-. " INV wv ''' '
81 lHtih 4t itVrn"u nsf aht laiih tf tNH@'''N '"I
yroa uBaasa The aitet tfutHotuu br aui iAtapi
. ....,. . ~. ,.t,....t.t., ..I..... .t,t tD.t IA
"' '"l''''"'"-"'' - W '"''''''-' Il. .
q, IA =" o inconsistent " aA'"'Ae '"' """ N'' 'N'
| .thurf
-
H"i"7 H'"'"'"' "H'""l '"''' '' ''''" '' '"'
mills IA Adams county, Lt, has also tsaiarct him-
.fI Itr liua and Iu-4u. Ihs tariff mes Nluu.ub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-25
ENGLISH EXTENSION OF SUFFRAGE.

LoNpoN. July 2I.-The Dcvon7hre club last
night gave banquet fo rhe Right Hon. Joseph 'h''n
beriin. president OF th' Board Of trade. Inc ''',' "
.,e. teuounciur the House OF Lords regretted that
the MARQUIS NJ salisbury nad precimtatrd a coai'i
between the two houses OF Parliament which, however
Dc ,ai would decide f0r all the supremacy OF pop1
lar rights over prrsonal privileges. Mr. Nl"m'eIl"A
made me point rla he Marquis ot SALISBURY va l"1
bftrreyt uppOnpuI Of tue Reform o oI 1900 anu ti
.iuce tnat time exhibited No. .sus o' conversion %
hurry recent prsrs -ous me Franchise Dill We're us
lur.nnous after asughrs The pr"tcusOlS OF lnc 'u-9
,f Trts we're arrogant and moustrOus. + tncY sh'u
be- accepted the House oil commons woIbl n- Ie-I@',
10 . su iors inae position. Mr. Chamberlain - nr COW
.tlrrcn that the MARQUIS OF Salisbury dr-I 'i an t
pea to rhc cecors an evidence mat " wa, i t,7
for m extension of the franchise svstem lhr loc'
p.rtv Mr CHAMBERLAIN sald N conclusion "9l.I Pu' '.'
h work iu tie calm and conscious strength VI an dssu
auce OF certain victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-25

many years must not he counted upon as nringlns I
much strength. II had tendency to drive De'i'-
Gratis eat OF the party. ,,t,,, ~,
Tuesday and there Join the comml'Iee
appointed 10 inform the candidates 4l
their nomination. After the committee hlu Az AZ,
iorrned a member saId that the Aduli2m'te OF
Iud.nerdeut newspaper. having abused barhuu,
he changed hi, mud and concluded 10 accept 'ne
chairmauship.'
ATauruany Sachem uoon being informed Oh baI-
NUNS election. said:
II d0as not surprise me. heard m 'hcaEp - - y,
was 10 zoe chosen lie i- one Of the machlne lh
Nashin tgu and sniLed the defeat 0I A'ir"a A.
hill Ina order 20 KIN of NcDDr d "a lfa-l1enliS' nj
date lie men worKed for Cl, and under cover "a a.
deH's name. He bitter foe Of Ianhrf, az. ~. ,afs -
Kelly and TaAmany the injustice OF charging ne
OF Hancpc, 10 them. 10 Ms notorious ut ni'.t,
Iqent hs 1forcv 'etcr and othcr dsSr 'e ll III. s r,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-25
THE GOVERNMENT OF EGYPT

fovuoN. July 2l-lhe Egyptian Conference
rnrt to-day and adjourned
Mr. Gladstone stated in the Iou. n commons 'n' '
,,pfs.-nc. would reas.cmhc next iondny, after vs'h
"A, b. would stat. whether Parliament would oe nsRou
tn .aurtinn 4nt nnlneill arrangement -, a, u,a
dinrtnn, With h- technical AZ ari N blEneiss "IV l
,ntrrvirw With Earl granville and the iikli iv"'
a. thIrefs n tnr FOREIGN Onioc NJ addlhslun 4' ,ts
a pio, sionil modification OF The NV isiriunE mm pa ,ba
unnidlueu of the Egyptian debt ana A'e ron,rl." .,
,tr, of ne IpvBti,p laad tai upon tns cohdNsn
,r Granville hrcepted he test of the ffsngh "
~ thuders l,ucafs4 the accept anee ot NJ @
,,.positlers The urs.erduH, ~ the r1niseh'e .tnu
low ,ri an ,nieutf rp7fa, ltls reported MAJ ~ -
u.rns nrtsh D Dpnmntie AaeBt aud ten4ul 'essial ~
tg,ut w resign II the Government adopts tse s'ae''
proposed hy NJ WaddHstsa
euAKia. July "a As The nairam feaat whi'h m'iA'
the close ~ he feast Of Rtmaan begins 'o-aa'' "
ra,,a,i tha, formidable attack upou the city Will ee
made ht the rebels
r.mo July "a n ls repurel that the Mahd @ 'ao''
at .uhmssiiiuh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-25
49, 4llaE "a rlLL0N EErER.


NEw-OEIEANs, July 2l.-A commission COM
posed Of DR. Godfrey, the United states dArins Hospital
surgeon; Dr. II. r. schmidt, patho'gisi AZ the 'har
itv Hospital; Or Solomon, an experienced physician
DR. John J. Fmnev lately state quarantine pay -citn.
now the of rhs city and Dr. Holt president Oh
the Beard Of Health made q p1st-mortem examination
o the body of the child whose deah vestsrdty was AZ
rrbued 10 yellow fever They decided that the case az
yellow fever. although msnr symptoms during
.r. those OF yellow fever The Board OF Uea IN adopted
resolution accord and with tde findings of me com
mission ana pronounced tle case suspicious one Inc
pre-e- where the death occurred have been tumgaJed
and dsn ed and al precautions taksn Just Jne same
as 81 the case mad bseE OF uudeubtcd yellow feVer
pIre,tot-General Burke. Of the worlds Exposition.
today sen. telegram regard 20 the case iu which ne
called attention the evidence that 10 not des a
yellow fever. ha purpose being 10 prevent damage
to the prospects of tine exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-25
80 LONGER \ DEMOCRAT
A BOURBON By BIRTH AND HABIT COMES OUT FOR
rur r4LrqRAru TO TIE rRrsUva.

~ 'l1'-' '-'' - - ''" -''' >
Bo-ToV, July 2I.-U. \. Mcstall, pastor OF
the Firt Untanlu Church Wo1uru Mas. sends the
following letter TO me JO,nuGi;
TINS be bo'tuc year in Mtssachusetts 4%sQ %
especially will clrrrvu cu call my self boiter but
milk, some of rav min ser4l brethren DO not bolt the
Kspublcaa nominees tre Republican party oni ti7
Democratic nom uess and the Democratic party ,uIlh-
my brief voting career winch extends over only t"o
Presidential tcra, have been quite an ardent Deuo-
cra always -uoDortng he party ticket without any ne
itatIor or msut4 -ervItlou; ana. having taNeh I-
sp, Gao myself -liberai ri v D from AT my 1noc'drh-
and cary assoc. ttsu.. was Hem ana oroush, up lu
North Carviua IN the home Of thhgnan ana. vance
cornma1fr.t 70 battalion I'm the Con cdcrate army alI
W , I8w the chairman of the Democratic committee
of ors ~ tn. most pouuous western counties IN my
native atarc -uooortcd Widen aud Hendricks ana
raucocE aud English. But this year J propose ~ use
rb.t litte influence have ard the election OF Blame
and Logan Haviag Investigated MIR. Baincs olhclai
record th0rou-h.y s could am com ed To alhll'
esptre tine force of early prejudice that he i brave.
honest IA ouc American and a. slch, worthy OF tHe
support Of every Oyal American citizen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-25
ADVISED ro BUY Ur BrfNER.C
A GEORGIA DEMOCRATS PLAS ID sE0>AE CrtvF
LANDS ELECTION.
LEY Ig..na .nr ~ rrr IERrNfI

ATLANTA, Ca. July 2i.-A prominent south
eru political usuIpuator whose coutses sr, always law
m Democratic conferences DO Georgia is engaged in
urging upon thc manager, Of the Democratic campa IN
the advsahiitv making terms with Butler Hc uas al
ready ged his views uuoI several members Of the Ma
toua Democratic Committee, now assembc ed IN New
York ami tncy will De duly considered at the Meeting
that body The theory u.s. 10 brief, that Cleveland $
chances election ciose much close Justify
the confidence FELT Dos Democrats who have not stud ed
the situation Lei fusion be made with Butler IN Con
nectcu M4ssachu-ers and even. il he insists upon f. IN
NeN York. " boy This iusoR 49, The gentleman quoted
FectS no one candidate has clear majority o. the alec
tOral vote the election u he thrown INTO The House Of
Representative. wbcE IL Dsnocraur Butler ris dent
v waiting for terms, a7d he m-ht 'S well receive bids
from Democrats from anybody else II th~ plan s not
adopted 20 10 felt th IA the several states ulmed Butler
and tayelani would simply cut into each others ranks.
leaving the Republican forces intact, aRd tnus giving the
electoral colleges 20 h auc In Massachusetts the Demo
Gratis should ticket at all. hut swallow Butler
whole with secret satisfaction IN what 10 10
after Ths plan beer much talked over hv local uol
uciaRs aud generally felt IN be almes inspiration
To whst course should De- pursued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-25
THE WORKINGNEN PREFER BLAINE.
DAVID HEALY, THE LECTURER. TALKS ABOUT CANDf-
DATES AID PLATFORMS.

LrY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRIBCNl.f
RocUr,rER. y. Y. July 2i.-Dlyid Heay,
the worlingmens candidate IN the I'D Assembly Dis
trict Of Monroe s-3 supported by The Democrats
and elected During his term he ,iicce'ul thl"hed
h for -tate Bureau Of Labor and -tatl-t,s and vas
made chief clerk Of that the close OF The session
of Legislature IIo r. among the leaders Of workngmen
and has great influence among them Of late he h@, been
travea. through the addressing labor organza-
tons and giving advice to tho leaders he - tn mis- city,
and together with Alexander sullivan. OF 'hc~eo ani
John Devoy addressed Irish National League picnic
tbis arerueon Numerous attempts have besn m.ie 20
obtan an interview with hm. It was known that hc vas
tborouehv converunt With the po-uOs ~ The Working
men 10 this state tho Presidential contest Cnul To-
dav he has not consented 20 say anything
In the course Of an to-day he sad that prior
10 the Democratic Convention Butler among Labor
organizations, aluo, unanimously preferred az he WAS
considered aggressive exponent o labor prinei-
niles since he convention he had heru surprised az hs
extent of the oven cut among those labor orsntatons
tn .iptou Butler an independent candidate Ahd AZ Niss
di,sntstactlon with his treatment by th' henoetahe
convention But the delay Of Butler 10 dehhihg hs
nna,tu aimee thrn 10 auhect ~ much criticism "A
brtv@ru other candidates" couuaurd uoaly, " there
IL .tronx tendency toward Blame w
,,,s. who are " nemsrratic antecsdeAtA
The nression among wufhiSgmen, hnd ls that Clere
lands svmpath.s with Dunopsles, a. shown by ne
reassns glveu The hye,ent laie bi aud by hls aui
tuie regarding the cai drivers hll Ia regard 10 the
latter tue wDi sIngapn are not inhuen sd bs stmphy
with ga drivers personally bur aRe the hinlrr siennt
that ts sluen,s npun the national subject oi iraur'ss
huurs of labBr is hat" .
In tpply io the questions Nhai VII ire lahH er
Fiped ~ thi,b that ~ ainpla spns viii he thsA ~
tho iannr stsspfsAs o. theH Haie tuhtsh i 10 neA
Aaauat ii =, between tlsVsldaa 500 hla'hr ihr't
49,. ha ,nsiat, aita tod ta sepniiss ths elpptsh
at commencement sna iseiAsnis ei AssseNh Whe ~ z
.ias H. a., un pa,iid faNatins thslt mpasnra ass
n.t tfs u4upt wl leo pulsusd without ttssa ta pMiN
An ,,a saa ~ he t-hsA ~ pvsnst trai ihp spaf pt
.ntl.tt,us sid asthis siisasF sgsinal tiuFrisns
huita.t issuss nai he piass,ed py aapsaasa. danaa
| tAs gainpsltA ..,, a. -
miami sn tke tAuh Ia Very nasataaet0fN from the gaut
fls uuing Interpreted dihsustly bF dnsrsat nsin0
crar papurs Tue Teetusn s lhe buer tarin p-nk ass
oreat.s dssalsfaguan sn0ag the wOrkiagneA II may
.uppou ains II woud not Do because tasy approve sl
L pas REGARD but because they recognise Ia h one vf
tbs aDss statesman ia the o0unfy aud would Vots Tor
him Ia expectation that he would carry oGI the pronAea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-25

WHEELING. July 2L-lo-dht's session of
he veat vreiap Democratic static convention
was . repetition of Yesterday m fetal political
Hehta The ronm-ion of times va' hevonl
,les.r,rrrp Hundreds w delegates rinNei
th- srat- yelling th-'r isarr roNat0n ' m'n on1 n"'1
,,as r,er,-a,l u.,.rprt l,.bsen. state Treasurer
u.u,iau ,nd ev.rr STRAIT. uH.'l rut u~a wac on th' H
uf tina convent ,o u4nius esrliaatas rho rr ir
r,t, rusl.a,s ~ laI.hI, ls.el of as1 the r"oiha
t,us vote p,,as Tho atpa a, pr,a rau'tne' f'. '-1
..l.,siIdsta uas ta..r.l tuh ,h.ss and hlss,a thr
tao,us ut Van t.ta apl tits"uH wr'a ,.e'e' rf tn"
Administrations utti'.
B. " zt. tI~t usafl.t IHtt tnH drtsaias at t""ibu'
i.f,,oua aud a. Motor aad naea ufausut g" 'ha o""
y.utou uy railroad passes u aruor to inr' t"a "'"'"'
u.u ot Wilson. The Wurtuautu1 can't
iua The charge created iuiou'o of' m'"l
Coat. were pulled ou aut n-ut vas
imminent IT, Cl.l u.d HI, place ana sh1os Aandui
of pa.-rs tur .auF JI ihr c"ufruuuh. D. W ''J ~"
the 1u"I. tId mounting ..r 'p'' - a. I',i.,. ".
,u1 nrp.-t rIr convention tp a-I-at tuc'n. The *
, .n,rui -, past wHrd- Tue chairman raPPed Ni ih
iororIsr Tie band -irlra up iINr, N"''u .'I .i ,o "
t,nft I~u vent o t. "a aud and the most vigorous
Iau...Itge repealed The charges AGAINST Faulkner
Tnit.d states senator h'..t rose ID a tlilI' 'u' =
storm of dissent i4uvS.d al voice Tie lel n, place
and said hIs piece amid uIs- tha t,rnddr M ''l- h''u
tWrutv fect away. The hi.tJiot showed iLtJ aAIer
and Wilson about equal ia -ltustu. u va
evident fnat Van Meter could not %" uoWindt-d' and
the admiulsratou determined 20 uc"t aukner AT an
hazards Ihry "rut 20 li'oh, " no va 's! no,'n.
either faction Its h~ytstr d support nlm, but hnpy
as measure or policy Tn- admn-tratou regrets me
nomination now thai DO is made lherr u y -dl u.-sS ~
faction and many de r-4es are Open ID iylhE il vi
SON viii bod. hc.fsL HE Republicans -rc Iubant Inc
breach urt cen he fsy ste aud ia. -ae Admin sirAou
is past ho4uns, and tne heplo-can' may carry 'A"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-25
4 STRIEE or ITGLllYLABoRER&
lar rrlraRAPs rn rst rRrEuNs.l

BALTIMORE. July 24.-The work on the Bal
timore and ONO Philadelphia Extension. at Bay View
near city has been temporarily delayed by the nm
looked --or strike ~ about q hundred N the Italian
laborcrs employed by the coutraQtors Of tnat section
These ahorers given the police here much trouso
That portion Of Bay View render ed
highly unsafe after dark. several persons having uern
assaulted and rob1td ny the Italians No Is a.
sigued for the strike except that lhr hope
crease of This morning hftY stsrtrd 10 ak fu
Pittsuurx. aud tRoy number among them souie b.d
characters. the country they pass through Will Wic
The authorities oi Pff4burg have been informed of thei
exodus The rail road company glad n have tnsm
part and thr -ehayug gone, the others viii a once
work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-25
fuf oorthAof lNp MS rNUmF7

AtbAsr N. ~ iuli al-0ioyrmof tleve-
iaad Was at uia tsstuuta chamber huriu- tnu aniiu
It tIs mail u.uiIua4s 60 na laf-B. CONGRATULATIONS
.Hi assurances ut suppur and slD.eas aia o"alns "a
ad parts ui tia OouuuY Amuna b-dai's VISITORS were
senator George tt reudrtou, uf Ohlui eE-haYor 10
wau Murphy, of Troy D0n-I. -sutn aH4ef, OF
New YORK i " Furl, Df D.eu- Balls. senator Henry
d. Nr.Du OBJ sing -iuEi u. j. johnson, or tNu1ss A. O.
shaw of bo1tua a.l General Jtuea 10 tsis-i oI ulou
tsVt.
Governor Dlevellud ha. received from General Daniel
D. NvIr tulri OF Dr.Iirr. Irtt iur court OF ICE
uu.rv into bic conduct Ia managing tne repairing uI
..rr. rh. committee Of IsVe-tlL4iluu Of the Assem-
v Recently made rrpor. thl, sIoIr.t ia which tAey
,gOir somewhat severely concerning General w lc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-25
rLuL- A.AI.-L IN l.AN

tu. rut. iHl, "a ~ 10 fepottei that the a.
r.,utab,sie p.,.u found thtau A,hutaia aa,,"ted +"
thu iafh ol thn palace. 0ha,a lao taaf pi"nruade7
The 'nii,sls resisted arrest wu"''d1d seiseaA1 90
police, aud utdn thuti escape.
W4HsAW, JuN yl-Iha inquiry iura the con-
,prarr Co b.uv up the palace during tho Care
visit to Warsaw shows that elaborate and far
reaching plans were adopted Evidence is aItuc'd
to prove that the cousputors after numbering the
tlir intended to provoke q rebellion ia Poland
and Western hIs~It tO pluuder the jews and urh
frlde,mru OF Warsaw and to stllt the arm5 IN tie
arsenal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-25
coNTRoLS oYLT HIS o0N T0TE.
N.lrroRVrY-GTNrRAI Speeds POLITICAL tNFtU-
ENCr NOT WIDESPREAD.
my rtIFDUArH ro THE rB-Vr.i


WNsWNGroN. July 2l-Kcutuc>y Rcpuhli-
cans u Washington are considerably amused by the com
meut. i'm me Herald ot tot ti3y ou lcttcr from eN-
Attorney General speed saying ho cannot support
Blaine. According to rbe Her1id Mr. speed r. "a man
OF commnuduc political influence whereas Republicans
who know him .vru und who are thoroughly familiar
with political 1rlir. s1y hy cam control u-t one vote
h,s own me H-rud seems to take 30 for granted that
because Mr. speed wrote letter ou juno lA, sayine he
could NOT vote fo, ulln" he win therefore support
.lovallud pud Hendricks. lf hc over votes ticket
bearing the ulmo of u,ulurka Mr. speed N show that
h4 vcws have undergone most 30 nuptc change since
ho lrff Aurrv Iuhuaous cabinet naruac hc would not
r1uutruuuco fhc ctt o0 that rcuoE1d hrpunr'n Vhloh
Including ha declarations in h'ur ot rcrud1fnu N'i"
warmly rtuou.ud 'ud d'Hr't,l Pos th' rtr"nt ll'm'
r.tnr candidate for fhc Ai.r Presidency Ihr Hr'H'd
irtnrs ,urlfIv column fuiir -uopda ifor .1ud tWi'
m ia f uu ls thr |aai slf,i,uruf tnu uru vhu Vric
u the clhu,ttof Abraham Imruu" urr .uuaN' W "tl'i
to tld weight tu what hoo H1'. No. SIP rd b. hn rdiuuh'
.Hd rrutIrwlu vHu NIa rtHHrr u l'r Hlnh' lin'nh
ttn.nr rom urrrmhrt d. -I7tL unNI ihr fio7idrni
ons nsst..Iu1frd hHf hr .e not fur mai survivor
Nnr,. ttrn uuuur iIr Nt'Itf. ''HHrff H'N rrurnhrI
ihn simon cameron nui Hugh Met uIorh nfo aui alive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-25
DESTRUCTION n PEyySTLr4yIL

PHILADELPHIA July 24.-A special dispatch
70 The PRES. from Wltsoutowu Penn, says forest fires
have been rag AZ in the mountains IN Union County.
west OF here Monday. The large tract vi lumber
owned by rhomp.on. Ryan co., sustained the greatest
t,,,..g. Al vs.ferdav men were fighting the hincs
and with the aid OF heavy rain succeeded IN putting 1t
lr hI- Tuesday the Neu rmploYed ID the camps gave
,f- and he -IuDurv, LewIsuir. aud ncl@hJoCng lre
,1uuaut.s were teegraphed to for Up. IRE .ompdAy
from Lrvi,burg, aud 100 men rem MlhHnur- Tee
.nnndrs and fought the fire all night Large u4cts of
,ndipv tinlber lave been destroyed and 10000 worh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-25
TINE VIRGMIA BoURBoNs FoILED.
rHE LAW. NlSG REPUBLICAN OFFICE HOLDERS
UANus DFrIARin NDtp

hNNus DECLARED Votp.
lnr trLrsH,rn TO uHr tninryf1
srAuNroN, Va, July 2l-The Virginia Court
OF Appeals tod1y rendered decision An a cn.e on which
thr Democratic had relied f'r little party capital I'm
this campnl-n Al thr Inst session oi the Ierisntur,
that part, madr an attempt to pricucal, prohbt RE
publican office holder. 400 his state from taxing active
part n politics Win this object n view the members
oi that party pusse law forlidng any Judge -uprrn-
tendent eft schools other onicrr connected with .
schools from taking an active part n politics. tut "a
visatun Oi this Inv, ihe offender upon conviction. waa
hs office and pat heavy hne The hpat LAWYERS
~ the state pronounced the provisions eff the act plainly
unconstitutional before U had ever been tried hefurp a
pnutt l upi 10 tesi iis validity Mr carter Iauihan
a Republican sthunl superintendent " iuulnn ,nuntt.
snd one uf hp Presidential electoral candidates in ta
state ,iuaipd Ha pri,iainus Ip vna puut,rt.d aul
appealed foo the Houi ni laai reaur h THE state That
p1nt n lpDiaun rendered m the rasp 'u At at " the
Vile declared Va, Law unpuu1titutlni al snd ,uia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-25
rpAGMFNrs nE rARLE NrNs.

PARIS July 2L-Senor sarpa Pinto. ok Minister ot For
cirn Af1ra of Poruk hts arrived ner ON secret ml'
sI0u aui viii re. spsn negotiations with England ana
France pu the congo question
BrRNr. July 2t-AU meetings % the salvation Army
here have uUcn prohibited
PrSr July "a Tho hrlrkavers ~ this cv have struck
or dpur iop of the numhor OF worknr hours pet da'
lp one ins,aucr thcy attempted to dpm0lah building
Tho pnlirp had much dinirulty IN restoring oldrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-25

10 American shpbudng prohhitin the imuortstlon Oh
ore gn cheap labor, the reduction st ta1@uon ~u q
n,nSifros ant general reform in departmental abuses
lie regards the tsrif question prominent ls7ue III
the campaign. and drinks 10 wI4n % r-gln reucll"u
nov 40 that there may ~ surplus whom the hree per
ruf are paid of The reduction should he made IN the
tariff and not the internal revenue. lie SPOKE o- 'ts
.pid development OF -ouis. pirtcuary N IRON M
in and said that tho capitalists of fsrn-Y wanna Au
Neyv England will at no distant ddy be compeuea 10
move hr iron establishments go the snutu OF
.b.dns thral The south. he SAYS. iavOrs the uoucV %"
chem manufacturing and constant ana convenient
markets 90 home and abroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-25
THE STEAMER Ell PASO LAUNCHED.

PHrLApELpH1A, July 24-The new iron
steamer Fl paso the seco.d built for the Morgan steam
ship Company of New-York, successfully launched
uis afternoon irom the shipysrd Of william Cramp
soma The christening was done by Miss Alice WHITE
daughter 0f NJ. N. Whte Of Cinsinnat. lhs NeaAeI'
-, s,aJ win run between New-YOrk aud New
orleans The contracts now ~ Cramps yard Tor the
Motrau Line amount % Sl,5OOOOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-25
srtAKtH cANLlsLE'a orNoNa
t.lluAAru pu ins tA,ass1

CRaNNAfL July "a Speaker Carlisle Ia u
oh.t vith repeFtu said tA.l he sssnea riA he
Democratic ticket and expected To- c.fiJ ne Ho"th with
Aew-Nofk, hew-Jsrssy, toanuouout ahd indiana, Win
chances fsr Massachusetts,, Iowa and Wisconsin, He 70
CARDS The platform snphato-y approving tho policy
OF the Gnss the Public Lands question, the forie-
ture VI usssnse land grants 10 railroads