davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15
Did


GARrphrbe Arnold wife OF Vincent D. B0gart AGED 90
yrirs d II. inf-.
Reatves n the family invited attend n =
iunrra services CeDtr Park iaptst church.
t-st lave on Wennes ay. OcOJri Is. a. y m
Interuient ~ Babylon, l., iOt5 nom Lous sla ic
CIV
BPOWN-At le ford Weschester county sunday. Octo-
her - Erasmus Drrwin Brl asei "A
Funeral on Fsl1ff lfT g. At ! \ n
will be n attendance eel of station 20 meet he
lltraln trnn Grand Dentrl Dep
Carl. R--uid nlr ~ her resiieice 33 West .ltnN.
on unhag hzab'tn, iapgler OF tine iae Na'h"h
lubits. rap anl VI .dwarh arter -. ..,
Funeral srvsei AZ hs Vhnfr tn IeaVrnv Rect 5th
ave above Isl lat on rhnrsay ths 18Th, at ll3n m
FUN AHDS- At Granny nnn, Mon av octopei " is7i
ueifve "a. tt ffis ". y aged - 80 =.
New \ ork anh Western papers please copy
3 A li-Jn SATURDAY motnin, rtole II A. ~ et ms
rrAhrnre. IN Nbak,r, \, hrf snort hnes' hihsh
= ~ fhb u8th eaf Nt MS tf'. 49,. ... ....-...,.. -.
rrrarN satvleps m be hrh ~ he Fi's pirshyiytfn
Uf,Dl a Nrnt. "A pinpstlsf Nlrfnn w - pehyk
rs, az, van ntpt iaini ea ins i,sna trntii w., NJ
nnh 8i - ~
hiaf1iNU=,,n DeieBei "a NJ y 10 ~ hishts @atase
IA 4 nts 3. Nlattin. ..... - ....... ~. 81.
hesi,tts sA ii,pnis ~ zoe Aetist reir ~ apsi hA
iNNlt. tirai NhN hf tI tHh liNa thffth ~ as
A,ai Bti.te eh ihaisAAil ve.sse W ~ ii'avs NJ
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15
Mr.. BLAINE ~ MICHIGAN.

MONROE, Mch Oct l4.-Mr Blaine left
Toledo at noon to-day by special train on the Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern Railroad Among the
leading members of the Michigan delegation sent 20 meet
him are Palmer. senator COngcr Ex-Governor
Baldwin Mayor Grummond. OF Detroit John : Newber-
ry, Simon j. Murphy, James Mcmillan James H. Stone.
James L. Edson the Rev. DR.. Reilly. OF Detroit Dexter
NJ Ferry, j. A. Hubbel. Z. = Lacey and II. J. Hecker.
The first stop at Monroe. Mr.. Blaine was intro
duced the next President Of the United states. He
said always object to being introduced In that
am only a candidate for the Presidency" Laughter
He then thanked the people for the kind pto they
had given hun and said he would not trouble them with
speech while they were holding their breath % hear the
verdict OF ONO
DETROIT. Oct. 14.-At wyandotte crowd gathered to
Mr.. Blaine. Among the assemblage great
mans worlmen employed in the rolling mills Mr. Blaine
spoke briefly Of the influence of tariff In securing higher
wages 10 American wOrkmgmen than paid for similar
work In Europe His remarks were received avoably
aud he was loudly chcered a. the train moved OF.
The party arrived In Detroit about o'clock and were
transferred carriages and duvcnin procession through
the city than three hours Many of the dwellings
and business buildings were gnyly deco aed. and the
people were out In great numbers al along the route
Mr. Chandler widow of the late Chandler where
h. incd In company with senator Hale and other flend
Later came down 10 the Russell House and reviewed
from the balcony tine tOrchlight Procession large
crowd had gathered IN front O the hOte and In h' open
space between there and the City Hall while the daylight
procession was IN progress. aud most Of the peO
Pile remained there until late hour When Mr
Bainc anpearr ON the h. was repeatedly cherrcd
General Fremont the balcony and IN RESPONSE 10
repeated calls both made brief speeches. Al about
O'Clock Mr. Blaine retired 10 his parlOr whcrc he spent
few minutes in examining the returns from OhO.whirh
had Just begun to come IN. These were principally trOm
Cincinnati. and showed large Republican gains.
RECEIVING THE NEW FIR NJ ONO.
At about 9i5 Mr. Blaine went over to Music
Hall. where there large meeting IN progress,
which was bene addressed by senator Hale aud other
speaker. When Mr. Blaine appeared the regular
proceeding, were suspended. and the audience
checre and called for speech Mr. Blaine spoke few
words about news Ohio and soon returned To
his hotel to Inspect the later returns
There he read the ds patches aloud 10 the gentlemen u
the room aud commenced upon their significance. H.
s,a- Guiet and composed and seemed grrat tly
pleased. The in MS parlor. IN the Russell House
Wa~ connected vita the wire IA his library, al Augusta
Maine. and IN the intervals between
the ohio DISPATCHES he re cvel the IatnItous OF
hi family and trcuds home aud cOuycrstd with Mr.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15
DIED.


LAcOMBE-or Tuesday ocojcr H. James Pierre fae'moe
IN the attn yrar 0f hls age
Funeral from hi, late ndence No 81 Cnion p CO. az 10
o hursday. october ID
LIsCOMB-Tn Albany october IS 1894 Cornelis spe~d.
Orlnndl IisromD and vonnrrn dauRhfer o. ths
late Colonel John I. speei. ~ this city.
Detroit and Portl MI papers please copy
maori DER-tt Grot1u Mass. October y william Hirh.
arsob Mlxruier. el lest of DR. 4 r. Mayrldef. " ~
Navy. aged years moaths AMI H. dsvA
OUTcAIr-On Monday evening. paul curfis arm nj Cor
nelins and Irene Angnai Oucilt age years. months
and gdayS
Funeral private "Wednesday October u.s. spotswooL
RIC GS-At baltimore Monday Oci ciobcr ~ La~rsson
Rigs M tse 1Oth year OF his
Funeral t Fmmnn lel Church BsmOrc Nefncs
day. 18Th ms. al hal -pa-t O'Clock
THOMPSON-fn GrboslYn. Sunity. october ~, Ianss
ThonpSon the s1fh year MS
Relatives and friends tuliy invited ~ afffnf bic
funeral from hls late resdons $50 NsaierDiitayo,
Wednesday. October Is. At
Wand sRBELr-At Fair avn y. J on Monday October
- catherine snn. daaghter Of Tho late VILLA e. sad
Mrria Is. VANDERBILT
serye ~ ~ Church. Market st.. Psl.r.n.
on " einesdlv az las p. M.
re train leaves IA; 3 "a. IN.
WEB All Plainaed v the 18th of consumr.
tlon u iSse " Webb ~ Moses y and sarah =. Il.
Weu. ia the 9th % I's
Relatives and irsnds o the fam t,n invited
ner of Madison ant Nnt'ist. P,ailned, Thursday
the 10th ilst, az . Ock D.
Carrages will be wans az depot upon arr val n the 20
y m train no the ioot of LiDcrtyst. NesIorS. Nes.
jersey feDral Railroad
IL tsrnent at New -Br Inswnck. y. ]. l7tn inst
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15
THREE MEETINGS fOR BCTLER.

DISCUSSING TIE PBlNCtrLEs or THE PEOPLE :
PARTY N BROOKLYN.
General Butler addressed three great meetings in n
many part, BrooKln last evening in the interests
of the Peoples party He was received with hearty
enthusiasm and his portrayal OF the evils Of the present
condition of the country listened 10 w.ta great i'll
tere,t. He ir,t spoke az open air meeting NJ
Hamil ton,lve and Van Brunt--t addressing particu-
larly wOrkingmeu. Long before he reached the
Academy OF Music. which few minutes after p.
m. the spacious cdIicc entirely filled with an
audience which would compare layorably with any
which has AT the political rallie. Of the present
campaign in Brooklyn y large number OF women
were present
When General Butler riyed he was received with
cheers which echoed to the roof and waving ot hand
kerchict- He was intlod ccd by Mayor
Quincy. and at once launched into his speech Only
once was he interrupted. and that wa 10y man who
wanted to cheer for Cleveland. As soon as General
Butler learned what the man wanted he SAID " On let
him stay. Cheering tor Cleveland does no harm. No
needs more encouragement than he does. That
man thinks he has performed the whole duty OF
Cleveland meeting and is ready TO adjourn.
In a calm and temperate manner General Butler re
viewed the present condition OF the country Business
was paralyzed. not from Oyer-production. hut from
under consumption, different thing In his journey
ing of 1000 miles in the last six weeks ne had tonnd
this ont. Among the causes General Butler
enumerated that there was not money
enough to carry business few men were
enabled by land-grant railroads and bonds
10 become enormously wealthy. while Others
made pondin gy poor and nonopole- hsved
the ileblood of the people He denounced the stock
Exchange In Wall ST.. and the Produce Exchange OF Ch
cago. II a stole pig he was put In Jail
bur swift. Armour a Go. IN making e2,5OoOOO by the
corner" in pork stole 1000 900 hogs. What 10 he
done Speculation in food products III England had
been prohibited by law for 100 years If lie had
the power that class of would
stop or he'd hang them. lApplanse.l The
platform, Of the People, party did not take broad
tide OF new spapor as the Democratic platform did, nor
did II have be read ways But It was as broad a.
the Constitution. Applause.
General Butler loudly cheered a. he left the Acad
emy and hurried to IN. Eastern District where he spoke
the third time in Woods Hall ia North SecOndst.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15
PHASES OF LOCAL POLITICS.
WHAT THE REPUBLICANS MAY DO.
WAITING FOR THE COUNTY prMocRArs-NAMEs
SPOKEN or FoR VARIOUS PLACES.
Tho Rennhlicnn leaders have held no

WAITING FOR THE COUNTY pFMoCRATs-NAMh>
SPOKEN or FoR VARIOUS PLACES.
The Republican leaders have held no
conference or caucus with TO the nominations
10 hc made oy the County Convention which meets q"
Friday evening at Republican Hall. In West Thirty
thrl-sf II Is no secret that they have been wait
ing for the outcome of the Ohio election. aud
to see the composition Of the County Dchoc-
racy ticket The County Democracy Convention meets
this evening Irving Halls County Convention also meets
tonight should these two organizations nominate
oint ticket ignoring that Of Tammany Hail. the Rcpub-
lcan leaders satisfied that they name ticket thai
will win. will proceed Friday evening 10 select
ticket composed OF good men and make vigorous can
vass For the reasons given few candidates presented
Themselves the Republican nominations Names nave
been mentioned in connection WITH tnc various P"Ss, [ ~
but there has been up to the present ho sone cnor "
the nominations. ~, - a.. ~.
General Arson c. McCOok. General LLOYD ASpin-
McCave dealer in lumber the West side. For Con
troer there few names suggested Net: "l.lhn
member the Aqueduci Commission can have the nom
nation II he will accept IT, II If dountiu hoNeAtT'
whether he will consent to leave the Aqneduc Conmls
sion whose work he il thoroughly familiar with, ana
much interested In. Charles spear OF the conhlsspn
firm Of Charles spear Co.. is also mentioned For pres
dcn Of the Board Of Aldermen there are we cann,es' %
each of whom will be pressed by his friends Tor thc Pa
These are John ". Jacohus and Alderman Johh
G. OConnor MI Jacoous served acc ~ toif ni,t ~ aud
the Board of Aldermen. from the iAth Dlsttc' anu
is popular Oh the West side. Alderman OCOhhor
is now serving his second term In the Board from the
XIth District He has consistently opposed al ralIrOI
and other nbs which have come up III Ihf boIui ~ e he
would make good presiding officer For judges OF the
Court of Common Pleas the names mentioned Inus la Ia
those Of surrogate Rollins william H. LoTney 70
Jackson. For District Attorney the contest ior the
nomination viii be between Colonel Charle1 =, sleher
torney. In this the candidates have announced
themselves and the contest will be close as both nave
host of friends III the organization for Ooroner ho
names have yet been presented
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15
CITIZENS DISCUSSING MEN FOR MAYOR.

The Citizens Committee MT at the II. James
Hotel a, evening The qualifications Of Frederick i.
Coudcrt. h. Ellrry Anderson. william g. whitney ana
j. Uamudcn Robh, for candidates for Mayor. we're d--
cusscd 40 length The Executive Committee reported
that they had conferred with the yarOu, ORGANIZATIONS
opposed 20 Tanmany Han nominations ami hal found
that Mayor william Grace wa- not regarded hy them
a. an available candidate; and that the other candidates
mentioned declined to take the nomination Tic name
Of Theodore Roo~cyci, was mentioned in connection
with the Office bur action taken. and The commit
Tee adjourned to meet a-lu a The call OF the Executive
Committee.
It resolved to increase the committee 10 100 The
following new members elected: ID. G. Thompson,
Frederick W. Foote. = u. Martin, Clarence :. Day.
Charles NJ stead. Charles G.. Wilson, =. II.
Toboy John = Martin, Albert l.. Whylmd,
DE Witt ! sclicman. George q. Haven. Thomas Matt
Hud stephen II Olu john r. kingSfort, Or l. j. L'r-
IN. and Benoui Lockwood. Among those present were
Wheeler H. Pcckham. who dcd the Eel Dr. Howard
Cru-lv. the Rev. Robert Coyer, Dr \ Jacobi George
" Folsom George Jones and Lytilcton G.. Gariri son.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15
LATEST ELECTION NEWS.


based on the spring election. indicates eaiu ior
the Republicans of 1000 III this city. Otner
precincts report similar gains str'ng Deuo-
cratic wards give the largest Republican gains.
The Soldiers Home will give n Republican ma ority
Of from 300 to 500 against Democratic maI",ly
of 100 la fall John sinks. Republican cnndius,e
ahead of his ticket THIS county will give his op-
ponent Anderson less than 800 majority agsinst
1900 last fall. lie will cut the Democratic miJor
Major Mckham savs: " The indlcations are that
the Republicans Will sweep the Sta'e gaping sev No
cra Congressman. aud carrying the state by lo'ooo
majority and upward"
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15

son IN 1850. In tho lid District, Wilson's
home, few Democratic gains are reported and the
Democratic Committee claims the district by $500
or 1000. Ohio County IL Democratic by about
100 majority slight loss Monongahcla County
gives large Republican gains. Jefferson County
shows an increased Democratic majority. Marashll
County shows n Republican loss.
THE RfPuBLicANs CARRY HARRISON COUNTY.
partial count in Harrison County indicates 800
majority for Maxwell (i'ep.l FOR Governor. In
Brooke County incomplete returns give Wilson
DEM for Governor. l53 majority Democratic
gain OF 100. Summers County gives Democratic
majority OF $50.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15
COUNTY DEMOCRATS CONFERRING.
ROBERT h. ROOSEVELT AGREED on FOR MAYOR
THE TICKET NOT COMPLETED.
The Countv Democracy leaders met last

Inc county DtmOCIdCy itauCiS AhN' i"''
evening at the New Amsterdam Club rooms No. LIZ
Broadway and discussed the makeup Of the county
ticket to presented the County Convention az Chck
ering Hall at ) p to-day. The committee which had
waited on the citizens delegation reported
that Mayor William T. Grace aud Robert b. RooseVel
were the gentlemen favored by the Citizens Committee
The various districts called and 1t found that
sixteen favored Mr. Roosevelt and eight Mr.. Grace IL
was decided to present Mr. Rooseyets name to the con-
veution the candidate for Mayor An adj"nriimeht
was taken until to-day at noon, when the rest OF the
ticket will he discussed
For Controller the names Of OK senator j. Hampdcn
Kohb and ey Controller Andrew III. Green mentioned
although the nomination may 70 10 a thifd man TX
Police Justice Ger-hou y Hermann II IN the held a,
a candidate for president OF the Board of Aldermen.
Aldermen Jlchuc and ONcl are also mentioned but III
i, doubtful whether liner can bc named because "i trF
record on the Broadway surface railroad scheme for
District Attorney. the candidates for nomination are
Colonel John x. Fellows ana tanioiph u. hartihe.
There is sharp contest FOR the NOMINATIONS
for Common Pleas Judges Henry Wider
Allen will probably De rcuominaied ana llhott
sanford Will he presented by Irving Hail. and pr"p-
abb, accertcd This leaves the third place % he con
rested for District Attorney Peter b. Oney ana tl'i
Justice Alfred ~toek'r. The nominee Tor coroner VIII
probably bee "a German.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15
AT TIE UNION LEAGUE CLUB.
Al the Uninn Lengne Clnb arrlngcments hah

been made for receiving news Of the elections nul'ih
hoard WIS pr,p,rl i'm the vr,rfuc and was the centre
of attraction during the entire evening A. the returns
H. Announcing q constantly increasing kepuphohh
malorit, In Ohio and the prospect Of KepnoHo"h we
fory in West Virginia the satisfaction Win which the
news wa. heard amounted amos 10 "nihh'la-m. 0o"o
prominent members when asked vhlt ih' Io''''"'
sentiments ~ the club were. answered lha' was
ahoun so rlsnrly AZ - last meeting
thai the uu,stion ha almost mo- meaning The club ny
prlv,s no, nomination nf Blaine and Logan. hthnhIh
iheii' i- diss1fisird element ihu-c however "h'% ~
NOT feel Themselves m sympathy win 'ht
nHloriiy nf the cluh, have been nii'Plrr.'
.ifnfs ~ the club hiusr since the lns' Werfint Nv
RETURN. t-ught will be- watched with The githit@I l,I
un yuu ,nn lisr for ,rurp M what IA the preyauhs
sentiment I'm reference % them
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15
,wo MORAL AND POLITICAL CODES.
A DEADLY PARALLEL"
TIE CODE OF THE REV.
DIR. X. :. srORlsS.
alt seems very cleNr,

=" IL seems very clear,
too. that since the nomina'
ltions were made the charnc-
ter of the Ouly other candi-
date who can 10y possibility
he elected has received a
fatal wound fatal. that II. 20
lany Just aspirations on his
part toward the Presidency.
The suggestion that n man
whose history Is stained
with admitted liccntiou>-
mess may yet properly ana
deliberately be put M the
head OF the Nation must GER
jtainly he secuted. Forgive
mess is one thing. Popular
lcOronatiOn Is quite another.
Ethics must surely take
precedence Of politics. II
would seem tO bc, certainly,
"A grave offence against the
family, against the pubic
honor for chaste woman
hood. against the divine
law of purity. against the eS-
isential welfare of the state,
to contribute to elevate Ia
the highest office In the gift
lof his cOuntrymen n man
with "A loose woman in his
train. and an illegitimate
son. I can hardly imagine
ANYTHING Of worse example
20 the multitudes of young
men who are dangerously
tempted. and who need what
ever succor to their virtue
may come from q supporting
and imperative public sen
timent. Ii would seem 10 me
To make the Nation AT large,
II not the positive patron o1
lewdness, at least the care
less apologist for ii. IL
would put dishOnor upon
the American name among
all Christian peoples. lean
not imagine that the con
science OF the country has
reached a point OF numb
weakness where such a thing
is possible"
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15
GAINS IN MAHONING COUNTY.
A oUtEI DAY II YovNGsi iowN--GENERAL LOGAN
RECEIVING THF NJ
fpY TrItGHAPn TO TIIy rKIHrNE.I


iBY TELEGRAPH To THY rRfBrSE.i
YoUNcsrowN, Oct II. The fav has been per
feet. aud consequently an unprecedented vote was
pollcd IN 9th Youngstown and Mahoning County.
The excitement has be n intense all day. Most OF
the industrial establis shmeut> were closed, and
business was practically suspended. Not~lth-
sanding the great excitement there were
no Disturbances M IN" polls. ana the election
proceeded in perfect ord I. Few arrests we're
made. but large number of votes were challenged
by both parties The Democrats showed cisposl-
tion early in the day 10 embaIrass the irsh-Ameri-
can Republicans by requiring them TO produce al
the polls Their naturalization papers, but they fin
ally abandoned II ~ the Rcpubhca retaliated TOO
strongly Ke por's are coming III slowly, but all
points to large Republican gaIn>. The
seventh Ward of this city. of the strongest
D.mocrahc wards IN the State. shows net Repub-
lican gam of 100. and fifteen wards thus FIR IN
show Republican gain IN Mahoning County OF
600. a gam in the city of 100.
General Logan Is the guest of Cbauncev H. An
drews and, with Mrs Logan and party Of friends,
is receiving bulletins and dispatches. He takes
matters coolv aud announces himself much
gratifed at the resu t. The Repub-
hcans have taken possession of the
Opera House. which il packed. and cheer upon
cheer re-echOes through the. building as the dis
patches are read by Chairman Wilson. Reports
coming in from iumbull County, in GIrfelds old
district indicate that the Republican majority will
be 5000, gain of 900. The excitement here slL-
tense. Civil Service Comm SSlOner homan.
who has been here for month working
for the Democrats. Is reported To have gone
home disguised. prominent llquor seller here
to-dav spoke the sentiment of his fol overs by
saving: 80 The Democrats have always promised
everything and done nothing; the Republicans
promi,e led nothing and have always acted squarely
aud gwen us the best laws. Therefore were gong
for them"
Latr-Complete returns from the county show
Republican majority of Lis. Republican gain
OF 6Ol. The Republicans carry this city by ma
jOrIty Of 757. gain Ot ass. All county officers
are ected by ma jOries ing from 900 To 200.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15
REGISTRATION IN BROOKLYN.

The second day of registration in Brooklyn
shows total of 81 1913 voters who hal their name, re-
corded and the total for the two days ut 9--39 Tie
interest aroused in the campaign served to draw many
out yestcrdav and the indications that Monday
the final day OF registration viii bring the t0th NJ to
between 1000 and 100 900 which Is greatly in excess
of any registration. The interest In the ON"
election persons 10 the centres OF news art
evening and they embraced the opportunity 10 register
The figures showing the totals by wards yesterday
cOmpared with last year when Mayor Low elected,
And four years when Garfield was cecet are gwen
horpWifh
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15
THE MAJORITY N CINCINNATI.
1000 FOR THF REPUBLICANs "A STREET FIGHT
fctxEpAr puFss nfsPATCU1

1000 FOR THF REPt' BIICANS "A STREET FlGhl'
fGEsERAL PRESS DIsPATCH.l
CINCINNATI, Oct 14.-Altogether this has been
day of intense excitement and its comparatively
peaceable termination matter of congrutula-
tion. The first return received tonight was from
Clifton Precinct. and showed a Republican gam oI
80. Then came news from precinct IN the lenth
Ward. which last year evenly divided. II now
showed Republican majority of 2G3 which was
Republican gain of that nnmbor. This was settle
ment of he question rs to how the German vote
was going. and ms subsequent returns showed large
gains IN other war l.. lt was soon concc ed thai
Hamilton County had gone Republican The Re
publican majority IN Hamilton County NAV reach
1000 Both I|u terworth and Brown lRep.l are
elected tn Congress.
general night among negroes on frecman-St;
started at about 1890 O'Clock Tonight. aud la-fed
over bali an hour Henry Brown. one ot the per-
sons mplIratcl IN the fight. was seriously shot N
the abdomen. Police Oihrer, German aud Sheerock
were al,o dangerously wounded by pistol shots IN
the spinal region.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15
AT THE DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS.
AT the headauartcrs of the Democratic Ma

tona Committee the returns came In slowly, and such ~
we're favorable were announced from time 10 time To the
thrOng that occupel the narrow front parors A. the
evening wore ON Associated Press dispatches werr ~
ecivcd which were not mach Ia the liking of the Demo
crats. and II gradually dawncd upon their minds that
the Republicans had won by large majority expressions
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15
NrswEENY BRITISH CITIZEN.

2.
Now II must be remembered that Mr. Mc-wceny hhh
acted ~ British subject In Ireland ny holding oc' lie
has held the office ever since. lie Il now ROOT
Law Guardian of the Duntanaghy Uhun, Done Eal lI'
land and only few months age hc was defcndaut III
British court London Terry Ireland AT tho suit o an
officer OF the union He Is also candidate for Patla
Ineuf elected hc would havO to take an oath ol al
leganec to Queen Victoria tho1"h when ne became a
American citizen acnaucg TO that person
age What would American citizens think of man. an
Irishman. an Englishman. or Scotchnan. Tor III
stnucc who after accepting the oifcc of Alderman.
Count Counissoner or Supervisor. should when ar.
rested underthe American Law. claim British protection
Mcswccny Donegal Poor Law Guardian. claiming
American protection is a parallel cisc l. II not
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15
ANOTHER CAMPAIGN LIE NAILED.
gy rsregqpn 70 7ae Editor OF me rrfbun>

By Telegraph 70 The Editor OF ne Trib"n>.
TIE DALLES Oregon, Oct. l.-fhe Boston
Reratd Of September 29th makes statement regarding
the Hon James G.. Blaine's treatment Of Inc fourteen
years ago. which Justice TO Mr Blaine and the kcpuhA
can party demand me TO say il grossly mseldIng ana
for part false Thirty OF acquaintancc lcd
place Jane. G.. Blanes al the head or my
columns months before is nomination. a- the abesi
statesman and leader Ia the Republican party.
THOMAS. 5. LANG.
THE statement here referred contained i'm di
patch Hcrdtd from Portland. Ne. and was
the effect that Mr. Blaine made fai-c promises OF Off
cial position 10 Mr. Lang IN 1870, and that Mr Lang on
lha, account Joined tuC Liberal movement oi l>f-.