davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-10-16

ing the streets with music and banners. cheering
and shouting. Speeches made by prominent
local leaders, and boniires and fireworks Ilumi-
mated the town.
Hundreds OF places were illuminated throughout the
city tonight az az the largest and finest parades
ever given IN campaign here passed by There were
nearly 5000 men In lire. Not only all the city
Clubs, embracing wOrlIgncns organizations and clubs
0 thc best cIcns IN line. hut there clubs from
Princeton BorentOwn Burlington, and numerous Penn
sy ani0 clubs. Along the cheers given again
and again. sky-Toc.ets and Roman candles made the
AR lnrld The Dem0crals are despondent.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-16

cratic majorites in precincts are greater than
the entire vote of the precincts There rs no douo1
that fraudulent counting has been resorted TO:
The Thurman Thompson Tor Mossback y Demo
met here tonight and passed resolutions carg
ing the Payne Lean Coal Oil Combination Win
gross incompetency and mismana cement The
Thurman men say that hereafter they will conduct
a canvass separately from the Hoadly Mclean
committee, as that is incompetent to manage
canvass
New-York tribune., 1884-10-16
ONE HUNDRED GUNS AT KINGSTON
lBY rrLE3R,Pa r. riZ rgfsJS<.l

KINGSTON, Y. Y, Oct. 15.-There is great
rejoicing In this city onight the from Ohio.
salute Of one hundred fred and every gun
won't direct 10 the Democratic heart. meeting will be
held At Music Hall 10 night which promises 10 be
the graIicst jubilee hci here In years. In addi
ton "a the numerous Republican clubs the citizens Will
tnrn ont and swell the triumph procession.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-16

800 PItRAIITY.
tBY TELEGRAPH r. tHF TRIBUNE
CLUvELAND. Oct. 1j.-Frank H. Hurd DEM
is defeated nv 800 majority IN the Xth District
lGEsERAL PRLss DIsPATCH.l
TOLEDO. Oct. 15.-lt is generally conceded that
Ronlcs. Rep is elected over FIurd tpeni.l in the
Xth District by from 200 to 800 majority. The
chairman of th' Republican Committee estimates
the plurality for Romeis the Xth District al 2s2
based upon the following figures: Sandusky
County. official. except precincts IIurd's plu-
railty 276; Erie Comfy official Hurds plurality
IS Ottawa County, estimated plurality for Hrld
$50; Lucas County. ROmeiss plurality 1856.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-16
ESTIMATED PLURALIrIEs BY COUNTIES.


LiCAN PLUEALIrN OF 10000
The table below gives the latest re-
ported pluralites from Ohio by counties,
with the official vote in 1888 and
1850. In many counties the plurslites are esti-
mated aud when the complete returns come IN there
will probably he many changes. As The figures now
stand they give the Republicans plurality of over
=
New-York tribune., 1884-10-16
REPUBLICAN GAINS IN MONTGOMERY.
JOIN T. ~INKs, REPUBLICAN, FIECTED 10 CONGRrss
IL IHE VIII Dis lislCI.
tGRSTRAL PHfse UlSPATCH.i

~ THE lNIH DISTRICT.
lGENERiL PRESS DlsPATcHl
DAYTON, Oct. 15.-Johu F. Sinks Rep is elected
to Congress from this the With district by 100
majority. Montgomery County, the returns from
which are all ill., gives j95 Democratic majority for
the state ticket. a Republican gain OF LOO. J he
Republicans elected their sheriff, Mr Weir. The
Republican Circuit Judges in the lid District are
elected hv 3 800 majority. The citizens are wild
IN then demonstrations.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-16
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.


HU~soN NOT CONIVo TO iMtR A.-Hgi4ue Cnristine
Nilsson Hlu not 20 t. Amerlca ia .-~i
Earl LYrroS Tho Earl - Lytton Is seeking 20 ootafr
aegal injunction t. proScAt the publication ~ his fathers
letters.
PLEASED WITH NILE NEvADA.-rhe appearance of
Mile. Nevada In the Orstoo ~ Elijah, at Norwsh lsss
night created q favorable impression.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-16
TORCHLIGHTS AT WATERFOWL
my rFIFARApI TO AZ rRlsuxn.L

NAIrRTowN. \. y. Oct. ~. 5.-Rerublicans
began celebrating Ohios victn-y ~ nenck this
ing With torchgts aad cannon hrinc Not satisfied with
that the various Blaine AMI Logan organizations camo
ont in uniform tn ulrlt Not an the ncmnorafs feel
badly tumr prominent ones wru' seen with smiles nn
thel to day they f good over 'hc prospect
tff ff.r lait.4 do f,Utt
New-York tribune., 1884-10-16
AFIAlRs IN EnYpT.

LoNDON. Oct. l5.-Centru Lord Wol-.ley
toeCraphs o the Government thai b, no been informed
hy auatya who saw a. s-canc. aground in the hla, |.
days Journey from Mera3e, Vot there were no
Enrop ans ot importance On boall o.. c--cl
New-York tribune., 1884-10-16

CrNCINNATr Oct. 1j.-J'noffica reports from The
Hid District elect Campbell DEM over Morey
Rep. by n plurality of I ~ follows Camphelrs
majority in Butler County, 2.779; Morcy's in Clcr-
mont County POS. Preblc 37l, and in Warren
80
New-York tribune., 1884-10-16
THE NEW CONGRESsMEN.

TIE REPUBLICANS ELECT 10, GAIS OF -.
lBY TELEGRAPH TnE TRIHrSEl
CINCINNATI. Oct. 15.-Ohio will he represented
In the XLIXth Congress az follows, according to
the returns tonight. In the present Congress the
Republicans have EIGHT Con0ressmen:
New-York tribune., 1884-10-16
SCATTERING RrttRvs rRou rlr STATE

tuit Nhra. oct, 81. -tushnutnn County complete
ei,ea kuhinann q net gain uf 20 reducing laai
,uaf'a iinnnpfaiir mnufiiN tu 10. johnson anl
iiioknaoi fan ahohl uf ltuhinaun
tliika tounii, u IL estimated, vii give g,inu
Republican majority and noiolo County about 700,
with Judge Johnsun leading tho ticket
Athena County giyuH urohV'nor u'opl inr Con
gTesa 900 majority,
Iellaire shows a slight Democratic gam Galion,
Kent Lancaster Mansncld aud Somerset also show
small Democratic gains
la Henry County Newman DEM has !, 100
plurality for SECRETARY oi state, Democratic
gam oi 700.
Wood county elects the entire Republican ticket,
except shernl, 10y 800 plurality. brown, the Dem
Ocratic candidate for shcrir, has 400 pluraily.
The complete, though unofficial, vote Of Lucas
County on Secretary 0f tate and Congressman, as
received by the kspublicsu County Compittee IL
New-York tribune., 1884-10-16

The report neither connrAod rl, 41n.od yost'fday
10y the cOmpany's managers M this city 10
staed however. tn ;lo Eop0r. probably true,
hut THAT would continue % y t.o Guion nag. Tho
Aaskn VS. buil5 upon certain coniitur4 of speed and
the Gupus i gur her only u part, occurring tho tS.t ~
uortge y n stated That TIE lr.e SEA n-h - arc -,
expensive that ff PATRONAGE 80 me ~. never paid
th, 1pen-e OF running them 70 g. reported that 0tner
changes 20 ooor IN tG Sion irs tect, Dut l"thng
definite slOut Ll. II could D- ltar'-D.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-16
SMALL THIRD PARTY VOTES.
mn VuIE LARGELY DIVIDED BErwrrS Inv TWO
GREAT PARTIES.
loESIRAL raLss pIsrkICHl

loENIRAL rRiss DISPATCH
CINCINNAu, oct 1j.-The returns received
from all parts Of the State are uniform IN showing
an increased vote In many places the increase -
marked Another feature shown ~ that the people
were more than orduarllv arrayed In the two great
parties Both the Greenback and Prohibition vote
was comparatively insignificant, and the vote was
ns distinctly marked if thu Preside nIal ticket
bad been hefore the people A matter Of great sur
Prise is be large vote received by the Repuhlicau
candidate for .Iudqe of the supreme Court. There
was general belief that he would fall iar below
the i"st of the tcket. Uv ing to the disaheo'iOn
among the uuur sellers on arcUunt uf his opnniis
the Scott iiuuut law bot lac hrpt close p io The
remainder nf th" ticket aud her" ~ Hamilton
County his vote IL greater than that iUr Rubusnui
New-York tribune., 1884-10-16
SALE OF The STEAMSHIP ALASKA.
.lNnnN. IN. In.-MlllIIm Eninn has soid

T.INTON, VCf. NV NlIIW NulOn hAs sOid
tho ~. ln-hip Alaska 20 81. P,at-c, p1rtHer IN the
firm o. Ne,sr. Elders. GLASGOW By the ~ tho
agreement. however. :ho Aiass. w1 continue ~ ths
f,,t of .hc Gllou steamers.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-16

GOOD RErCBLICAN PLtR.LIlIE- FOR STATE AID
COUNTY orFlCUEs-A DEMOCRATIC PLCEALfii
FOR CONGRESSMAN.
GENERAL TEE~- DISPATCH.
CLrVTGAND Oct. 1J-Fuil returns from this
county ICuvahogal on State officers aud partial
return. on Congressman give the following results:
o,cr.forg 1884 SrIrcns court Judqe. -
X busou Reu ..... -! -S4 johnson Rep 80
N,wmaB DeJi. 20 - Martin Dem ..-...-< -
Repab4cAn pm Ally 2.s Republican uraiiy ... &2l7
Nrmb.r Boarf l,Oitc .fOngrssslada iXNT.f
VOILF 1SSt.. Ifs 1~~]
Fuckm -46 burnett Pen lfI4
Ken er "A FpTau Dem loIla
spub - democratic piura ty... lS"
The Republicans elect their entire county ticket.
including the sheriff, by the following plurahtes :
Probate Judge. u. x. Iidon. GS2; County CLERK.
II. ". Kitchen, 3,157 sheriff, c. {. Dewstoe,
1880 County Prosecutor Alexander Hadden,
1872 County Commissioner, B. +. Phnney,
2,699; Surveyor J. d. Vamey. 2,46i; Justice Of the
Peace c. 6. c. Logervall, 3 3OG0. The Prohibiionst7
cast 3Ge votes ior F. Morris Tor Secretary Of
state. 375 for RosebroUgh for Supreme Court
Judge, and 397 for klrkerdeil for Member Of the
Board OF Public Works. The average Prohibition
vote was less than 400
New-York tribune., 1884-10-16
HURD's DEFEAT CONCEDED.

Re.slected Doubtful District. Rep. l9. Dem. s.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-16

county Cuvahoga state officers and partial
return. on Congressman give the following results:
New-York tribune., 1884-10-16
WEST ViRGLAj (.

Total ... 637o4 37,-s, 3i7l54 81 7g9 376@'Aj4o-2l
rilrslit! ....- a. SIS i-'-' '---' ..-.-.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-09-27
n ~ n y =
,'Rah for Massachusetts.

WORCESTER, Massachusetts,, September
M-Thei convention of the Peoples party
was called to order by Colonel o. C.. Drink
water, who welcomed the delegates to the
first convention Of the Peoples Party and
the true Democratic party Of the country.
At noon the convention adjourned until 2
p. M, and the 1,50O delegates marched to the
depot and escorted General Butler to the Bay
State Hotel amid great enthusiasm. (
At the afternoon session Judge McCafferty
was unanimously nominated for Governor,
and the rest Of the ticket was completed as
follows: Lieutenant Governor, John F.
Marsh; Secretary of State, Colonel John P.
Sweeney; Treasurer, NathanielS. Cushing
Auditor, J. W. Andrews; Attorney General,
Colonel Thomas W. Clark k. The platform OF
this, the first convention of the Peoples par
ty, is in harmony with the declaration of
principles. which was made at Indianapolis,
and with the letter of acceptance of General
Butler, land also with his subsequent speeches.
The Committee on Resolutions, however,
gave measure of newness to the original
proclamation by adding thereunto resolu-
ton reafirming the platform of General But
Ter at Chicago. The convention having fin
ished its labors, General Butler entered and
delivered an address.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-09-27
OUR STATE TICKET.

The state ticket nominated by the
Peoples party in convention IN this city,
is composed of men OF ability, probity
and good standing: The ticket, from
top to bottom, is the. cleanest state ticket
ever submitted to the voters Of Colo
RADIO, and honest men, who are displeased
with the official corruption of the past,
and who know that they cannot obtain
relief from the old parties must support
our ticket. There is no use in whining
and bowling about political corruption
from one years end to another, if on
election day the dissatisfied walk up to
the ballot box and cast their votes for
the continuation in power of the filthy
partisan politicians who have caused the
whole state to cry out in anger against
The Labor enquirer., 1884-09-27
CITV OF HOMES.

While in Philadelphia recently, the
editor of this paper was forcibly i'm
pressed with one thing. Though Phila-
delphia is next to the largest city
in the Union, and while the
poverty and destitutibn which is the
natural heritage of large cities is not en-
tirely absent, yet it is noticeable fact
that so many of the residents there own
their dwellings. 1t is said to be true
that there are more families, two to one,
in the city of Philadelphia that own the
houses in which they live than in any
other city in the Union, and IN the two
weeks spent there I do not think 1 saw
half dozen "for rent" signs. 1t is re-
marked that Philadelphia is "only an
oyer-grown village )" and, coupling this
with the statements made above, it is an
easy matter to see why so many social
scientists claim that metropolitan cities"
are curse to the country and to civili
zation.
In New York it is altogether different.
There found living in tenements and
rented property the same class that are
proprietors in Philadelphia, and thou
sands of these renters are huddled to-
gether eight stories above the ground
or two beneath it. New York, accord
ing to the bourgeoisie or capitalistic idea,
is the first city in the land and the pride
of America.
Can it be that the halo shed over Phil
adelphn by the spirits of our departed
revolutionary fathers has kept the seat
of their noble action freer from the
deadening influences of concentrated
wealth and power than city only ninety
miles away, in which the "leading spirits
have forgotten that there were certain
inalienable rights guaranteed to every
citizen by the makers of our constitution.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-09-27
From DIR. Lazarus.

Editor Labor Enquirer
GUNTERsv1LLE, Alabama, Sept. IA
The courteous attention of your August
sixteenth issue just reaches me.
Although your correspondent Zeno
seems spelling for a fight, I as loyal
soldier in the ranks of labor, find that l
have too many enemies to fight in those
Of iniquitous privilege, to care for spar
ring with men who, though they may
choose to misunderstood me and fight
windmils with which l have no concern,
yet probably belong to my natural and
social allies.
As Zeno has taken the trouble to knot
up his brain over phrases intended fora
different idiom of thought than that to
which he has been accustomed. will
tell him that if his principles allow him
to receive the intellectual interest on his
original investment, he may find it in
the development of my ideas upon
property; not only in the Radical Re-
view, but in the Index, and in Liberty.
l here limit myself to protesting against
his gratultous ascription to me of advo-
eating the iniquitous system of profits"
which he justly qualities as the "Iron
Law" of our actual civilization. ..
Readers of the Radical Review through
the just past summer, know me as
friend to labor's rights, and it is because
l so earnestly desire their triumph, that
I:warn them against extreme and un-
tenable positions.
That Capital is, as l observe, 'the
surplus result of labor after deduction of
costs" is simple truism, peculiar to no
school or party and acknowledged by
all. Yet infuriated by his partisan zeal,
Zeno must make even this axiom squint,
in order to leave the falls impression
thatI would justify capitalists, Gas dis
tinguished from laborers in possession
of their own past earnings, their own
CSpltdlsJ, III appiopildIiuS oil IhO PiohSo'
while leaving to labor as costs, bare
subsistence. Zeno's protests here are
very just, only they do not apply to my
article, not in the least, and I should
think if he looked round he might find
real opponents enough, without fabri-
eating men of straw to demolish.
Zeno supposes the illustrations of rent
and interest, 1 have given to show their
justice in principle within certain limits,
to be fancy pictures of impossible situa
tiohs. His objections only show that he
is unacquainted with rural life. have
not gone an inch beyond ordinary mat
ter of fact and personal experience, ex-
cept in supposing myself disabled for
work. Y ~ 4
] cultivate myself, and have, as is
known to the editor of the Radical Re-
view, offered cleared and fenced fields,
The Labor enquirer., 1884-09-27
COUNTY CONVENTION.

The peoples national party, the labor
organizations, and all other organizations
of Arapahoe county, feeling an interest
in and willing to join us intervention at
Lincoln hall, Tuesday evening, Septem-
Der 80, 1884, at 8 o'clock sharp, are in
vited to attend, and there make 3 county
ticket, composed of honest, upright men,
men that it will be credit to vote for at
the election on November 4, 1884 men
who, if elected, will dare stand up and
fight the battles of the many against the
few.
Each precinct, Butler club, labor or
other organizations, will be allowed two
delegates at large and one additional del
egate for each twenty-five voters in such
organizations as cooperate with us.
ID. G. MEEKER, Chairman.
]. D. BAILEY, Secretary.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-09-27
Surrender of the New York tribune.


Ever since the campaign opened the labor
organizations have made demands upon the
republican national committee to withdraw
all support and favors from the New York
Tribune, on account of its employing nom
union printers. These demands have been
so numerous, and have come from such for
midable organizations, that they have re-
ceiyed most respectful hearing. Mr.. Elkins
has always promised to do what he could to
have matters satisfactorily arranged. Sey-
eral days ago Mr.. Brock, Of the government
printing Office, came on here for the purpose
Of arranging a compromise. This has been
finally effected. The Printers union takes
into its membership the printers at present
employed in the Tribune Office. This leaves
the Tribune a union office, and settles the
question which has for some time embar
rassed the Republican managers here. New
York Sun, Sept. %.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-09-27
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

The recent session Of the General AS
sembly of the Knights of Labor, which
convened in the city of Philadelphia,
attracted considerable attention from all
classes of citizens, and well it might. for
the order, which is very strong, is recog-
nized by all who know its objects as the
most perfect and comprehensive moye-
ment IN the interest of the rights of the
whole people which our country has
ever nourished. So thoroughly in accord
with the democratic foundation and
principles of our government are the
aims and objects of the Knights of Labor
that there is not an honest citizen in the
land, who understands those objects, but
bids the order God-speed.
The doings of the recent General AS
sembly cannot be made public matter,
inasmhch as they are the property only
of the membership represented in that
body, but there can be no harm done by
stating that the session was an Important
one, embracing many needed revisions
and additions to the laws of the order,
msae necessary by the widespread ing
of its folds during the past year, and the
provisions made to care for the rapidly
growing membership, and to meet and
deal with questions of Importance to
the producing class which are being
brought out so numerously at this time.
The convention was the largest in the
history of the General Assembly and
composed of men of profound knowl-
edge, capable of graphing with any of
the complex questions which are agitat-
ing our land to-day. General Master
Workman PowderIy and General Sec
ary-Treasurer Turner were reelected
to their respective positions, and the
other official responsibilities were placed
with trusted and competent members Of
the order, so that it is confidently ex-
pected that the ensuing year will be one
of great benefit to the order and, conse-
quently, to the sons of toll wherever its
influence is felt.
The next General Assembly will meet
in Hamilton, Ontario, on the first Mon
daY in October, 1885.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-09-27

EVERY man who objects to voting for
the Peoples party candidates because he
is afraid of throwing his vote away"
should be ashamed of himself, and he
viii be after the returns are in. All who
have voted the democratic and republic
can tickets for the last ten years, at least,
have thrown their votes away and
every vote cast for General Butler this
year will be worth two four years hence.
The odds are not great against his cleo
ton this time, and if he Is beaten in
1884 nothing in the wsrld can defeat, in
1888, the triumph of the principles he
advocates and the victory of the party
he represents, if we will but stand firm
and cast our votes like men and good
citizens in November next. If General
Butler is willing to devote his time and
money to the building up of party the
success of which you think he will not
live to see. how small, comparatively, is
the work required of you. Out on such
slush as throwing away your vote" and
stand like a man for your principles
though you stand alone in the whole
world. s,,~a '-.' -.. ra-
The Labor enquirer., 1884-09-27

such Homestead lots OILY, = Ii each -
ton respectively, are adequate TO 9 de-
cent and honest Subsistence, without
comprising hired labor. which can. how
ever, always be made available for the
Improvement Of Homestead, of even
but ten acres
Is it not easier, in the actual state OF
public opinion, to carry such measures
including the reclaim to the public do
main Of all areas exceeding the home
stead, BY repayment of costs. than either
to repurchase the whole as by nationals
zation, orto restore titles to the play Of
natural forces, as by Anarchism?
About abolishing interest by flooding
the country with currency, greenbacks or
any other sort, more or less creditable, /
think there is much idle yerbiage.
Our government and our banks have
SO long juggled with money, that tits not
surprising to find common sense at q dis
count. Still will say, that aside from
lswindling tricks, true money mainly
represents labor. and can be multiplied
no faster than the produce of labor con-
Isequently what is just concerning rent
for past labor on land is true basis for
| the estimation of interest on money.
The mechanic arts afford other bases.
After abolishing all banking privileges
land state faculty of issuing first money,
/ regard the inalienable homestead as
the most substantial check against the
Impressions of accumulated capital.
/ conclude, by adverting to my "im-
ported, warranted, all-wool definition
that will apply to all kinds Of property
lfroma fsh-hook to a white elephant,
and which the candid Zeno, who unfor-
ltunately didn't happen to be in the way
when Diogenes was looking for an honest
man with his lantern in daylight, mas
graciously detached from the setting to
Exhibit it to an amazed world.
/ The radiation" of personal forces is 8
i figure borrowed from the sun; great
source of all our terra-solar properties
But human radiation by labor gives
property only as it is reflected on the Ia
borer by other beings, things or terra
solar organs, the consequence of the i'm
preston he makes upon them. ThlI
| introduces the element of reciprocity
which haye illustrated in continuing
this theme of Ethical Property in th'
i Index. Ialready inaugurated it in very
| clear paragraphs to which Zeno CAREFUL!
: makes no 'allusions-beginning tina
Mature under her four aspects, inor
ganic, vegetal, animal and human, eithe
physically or spiritually, reflects as prop
erty, the benefit to the me of his i'm
. preston on the not me-. 1 claim tina
the element Of reciprocity in this defni
, ton is the conservative principle, th,
natural safeguard of property, as hav
shown in the articles cited. ..s-
/ M. E. LAZARUS, M. D.