davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-05
Dated September 18th, 1884
TERRITORY OF UTAH, a.
COUNTY OF SALT LAKE

I, JOHN c. CUTLER, Clerk Of the PROBATE S6 .e
Court In and for the County OF eaIt =. ,h a.
the toreeoine Is Is full, true and correct copy
of order To- show cause on sale Of mines ETC. cl
in the matter of the estate OF p Sssnn
Dgnsn as appears Of record in Ra my S SeTennto
In witness whereof 1 hAye .be seal Of
rsx.rl ssid tonrt. this Twenty-ninth day
SePsVS'- joHE C. CUTLER,
Probate Clsgk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OFTHE STOCK
i holders of the Salt Lake Foundry and
Machine Co, for the purpose Of electing
Directors, and transacting such other bust
ness as may come before the meeting, will
be held on Thursday, October 10Th, 1884 at
the COmpany's Office, in Salt Lake City
Utah.
BY order Of the Board of Directors,
ELIAS MORRIS,
President
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-05
Afternoon Session,

Afternoon Session.
Conference reconvened at ppm.
The choir sang
Zion prospers, all Is well.
Opening prayer by Apostle Brigham
Young.
Choir sang
We are not ashamed to own our Lord.
APOSTLE LORENZO SNOW
read several passages from the Book of
Mormon. Commenting upon them, he
dwelt upon the principles of the
Gospel of Jesus Christ, as re-
vealed to Joseph Smith, and that
its association and influence should
affect each and every duty of the
life of the Latter-day Saints. His
remarks were full of interest and pith,
and listened to very attentively by the
congregation.
Apostle Frastus Snow gave detailed
account of his recent trip to
the Colorado settlements in com
pany with President Joseph Il.
Smith and Elder John Morgan.
Describing the general prosperity of the
Saints in that region of country, he said
that lack of good mechanics and arti-
sans existed. There is an opportunity
for such men, who lack employment in
this and other adjacent cities, to migrate
to the new settlements where they can
find constant occupation for their abili-
ties to the benefit of themselves and the
growth of the Saints. He also dweIt
upon the principles of the Gospel.
Conference adjourned until Sunday
at 10 o'clock.
Choir sang, and benediction was pro
nounced by Apostle Albert Darlington
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-05
ASsIGNEE'S NOTICE.

A Ii PERSONS INDEBTED TO GEORGE
a W. Davis are requested TO settle with
me Immediately, or proceedings will be com
menced to collect according to law.
DAVID JAMES, Assignee.
g. Main Street. sol
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-05

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
II undersigned. executor of the last will
and testament OF Emely Elmer, deceased,
to the creditors OF, and to all persons holding
claims against said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers, within
this notice, to said executor, at his residence
in the town of Nephi, County of Juab, Terri
tory of Utah.
EDWARD ELMER.
Dated at Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Septem-
Der Sd, 1881
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-05
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court of Salt Lake County,
Utah Territory.
In the matter of the Estate of Dominics
DignaIl, deceased.

Order 70 show cause why Order of Sale Of
Mines, Interests in Mines, Mining Claims
and Shares of Stocks in Mines, should
not be made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-05

Ew- Orders by Mail viii receive Promp
Attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-18
FINDING 4 SUICIDE IN THE HIGHT1E
A PENsIoNER, his MIND AFFECTED, TAKES Ills LIFE
WITH A REVOLVER

TRENTON. y. j., Sept. 17.-Frederick Berg
ner. age forty-hve of Chambcr.blrg suburb OF Trcn
ton found no daylight this morning lying dead n the
road near Borlcntown with bullet hole in his forehead
and revolver in his hand lie formerly lid large CON
fcctionery busi n Philadelphia lie served In the
war; and was wounded and pcnsonel n also hal saved
considerable money while I'm the confectionery business
lie had shown signs of weak mnledncs, and year ago
his family induced him ~ close up business ami
move to this city, where two of hi' broth
crs live. often he used to complain
that people woro following him with view
to rob him of h- money lie said that his pension was
delayed although matter of fact hc obtained it reg
uarly At time. hc would hc rational and Lament tho
affection of his mind lie regarded t as family aic
tlon aud insisted that when hc died his brain should be
opened and examined By his own request post mortom
was held of his children. who died some months
ago Yesterday morning hc called ON Dr Rice. who had
bccn prescribing for h4 ailmcnt Tho physician gave
him prescription and ho aftorvam took the train for
Philadelphia TO visit au old Acquaintance lie started
for Trenton hv the Camden route toward evening hut
Ent on at Uurdcutnwn. lIc purch1-cd revolver there
ncsdcs pcnsiuu papers found iu hs pntkctt th. m'u
ing thcrc was "a letter stating that hr could NOT raise
muuoV ON hi. property without his Wif'a consent \
short time agu uf hs Young chdrcu diol AMI rio it
supposed to have aided u uu.ottliuE his mind.
Mr. Bcrgucr gave birth to child last ui .h' 'ul wuf
would not allow hrr tn hc informed OF h'r hu.hlnu .
death. She is attn ignorant ot g. Nu iuunrti Wlf hrd
heuftcmuun and verdict rendered u accordance WIN
the CirCumttHucoH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-18
APPEALING TO THE LIQUOR INTEREST.
A. ArrFNPr 10 BE MADE ~ rE DEMOCRATS TO
"BrLLDoZE' THE SUPREME Co"Rr
rBi TELEGRAPH To rilE TarDt >f.l

fIi TELEGRAPH To fitE TAfui Nr.I
CoLvNnrs, Sept. lin desperation the
Democrats ARE rcsortug 10 ali manner o; schemes to
assist thmm their cauya... They f., 'nclr ufrort
from thr liquor interest gradually slipping away and ara
cudoayorns To arrest it 10 devise mea.t 10 restrain
this detection several meetings of the party cId0rs haye
lately been held. Tho same element of ' plrty that de-
uau1cd of thc legislature last Vrtr sine repeal OF tho
scott law l now pushing thr Democratic -tl,, Commit
tee 90 accomplish Dog other mean. what thcu proved
failure This Is nothing less tUlu t0Nf 'ho supreme
Court which convened ou september -. .1'ldccare tho
Scott law uuconsi 'utoual Al tlc hi meeting Of tho
Democratic Committee and its advisers lcld 90 the room,
OF the committee a The Park Hotel recently, The snllocs
was discussed Boa a lts bcarugs GoF,lug iloally aud
chairman Birur opposed the -eh,ur bIt different
grounds The Governor WIS afraid of ihr Dlrct thIt 10
would have u the rural districts; that t Woud cost thrn
more votes there than they could hope to ein in tho
cities Chairman Bargar was opposed to for The rcison
that he did like the idea of pro-ttltng tlc supreme
Court and u,iugt ~ machine 90 accomplish partisan
ends. The result OF the conference d agreement.
But thi, did not satisfy the mover o.. te project aud
another conference called and hell
Al the second meeting pressure was put on and Gov
ernor Hoaly and Chairman Barar ara consented that
the supreme Court should be bulozoJ u1 declaring tho
scott Law mcou fitational The Dcmoc,ltic Commitin,
Therefore stands pledged o. the liquor interests tuIt tho
0c'ii iiN shiu pc "r'i"i't nun "i" '''' ~ N',4n"s
uOt.Dal purpo-rs. Never before u th history of OHIO
decision boo accordance with tlr dictate. of a Irirty
caucus. Further tlau this, the Democratic Committee
pledges lt-,lf tc liquor interests it tlr >2OODOOO
already assessed and collected shall hc refunded in
order 10 "a" this tho taNdupucate Will Dee numbered To
that extent aud The taA payers wlil be- rc 90 gl down
into their pockets Tor the money. llc plan ~
that the supreme Court shall L..c up ole 0f
tle cases now pending and rcuder a decision
early dare possible, declaring e law uncOnsti
tutionil 10 DO this the court viii have 10 violate ia
longcstibshcd rules at the dictatou of political com
mtee and hurry through under hip ad spur decision
that ~ least should require much thpu-ht a rc~isvh
The action required by the Democratic state COnilee
can DE taken In ten days or two woSs ana th"ic Il l,ny
time DO the work before the Octop1r election his
IL the proposal OF the committee. Whether the Sn-
prema Court has already agreed % t is ROT certainly
known. and whether n any event 70 can now have uis
enronter, 10 carry cut the plan remains 10 De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-18
SVTYDLED BT + VIEW YORK "SHiRPER'
IBY TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBCNE.l

BALTIMORE, Sept 17.-James Lee alias Hart
man. alias Coleman alias Goethe arrested I'm ''rth
Greeue-st this morning and charged with obtaining
money under false pretcuce-. The accused man h been
operating for some time n Baltimore aud several per
SONS have been swiud.cl through his fraudulent prac
tccs His mode of operation, 10 visit tle Offices OF
the several foreign cOu-uls and ascertain what Bait
morcau, were absent In Europe and when they were
expected to return. Upon getting the names - would
visit some of the members of the family and present
them hll OF ladmg for some NaIu3ul" ucrcl1 -e
that had shipped from Europe 10 America lt' rep
resented himself either a- ID Custom House official Dl
master OF the vessel upon which the goods had Ntcn
sent Tho aWounl thc piiI of tdug % general thlu-
was 50 9- which would be paid 20 him Ills victims are
more than hundred Ice who is ahort forty years oi
and of respectable appearance is native ut NcN-l pr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-18
INJURED N RIILWIT ACCIDENT

MIR. HENDWCks's NARROW LeCAPE-IHfEEN Oh.
TWENTY PERSONS SERIOUSLY INJtREp.
ST. LoUIs, Sept ia dispatch 10 me foSt-
Tgspqrh from Farmer city, H.. say- that this morins
u u,..eu..r train ON the Indiana. Bloomington "l
Western Railroad wAIle passing westward struck 20
broken rail and ya. thrown from She track i4',H OF
twenty person, received such injuries o- 10 De perfectly
b,Ire.. but fortunately no one was Killed The follow
iug i- q partial list ol the wounded;
Mr.. ~uaya. of Texas. Ohio badly bruised ..,
MIR. Williams. Mrrhauic-Duls, fci-l- mp ui'"'h 'H''
severe internal IrIuIlt-. ..,t. S., tf.- t.,.,,.o1
Mrs Cheney. Wcchlric-bur- Ohio badly bruised; ,,.
Mr- Jennie Waidlick. Columbus Clt!' IN' H''A "'l5
injured ,it.... ,.,.. ,,1 ri.,
Mr. VIE -bliTyiIIc md skull fractured her little
daughter Was also badly ufAl,t'- .. . .,. .l "a ,.l
John w. Wright, -prugncl4 O"Io' nos" e'u'H'" "41
head injured. i De- t.,..
Colonel Holloway oi Michigan, seriously nulI
Ir ttcorec A. Wilson. OF Pc0.ld, ,cNclci3 niu4'l''
j. j. Lee. shoulder broken. t.-.....1 t.... ....
About ten or fifteen other persons Wir J r - '
seriously enough t0 prevent their GONG "' n %
nor Hendricks. was OIL the train c route '' t"lI' 'ul W
escaped injury Those who were ll M l, C"Hp'i5 p5 ~ 0
badly hurt Much alarm and cAcIeiH'1' "''' ''''' ~
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-18
MEETING OF THE THREE ENPERORs.
uONOEs TO KING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR THE
HOMEWARD JOURNEY.


SKIFRNIwICE. Sept. 1.-THE Grand Dukes
Vladimir and Nicholas. OF Russia, the Prince OF eaNcA-
tcubur- and the Ambassadors of Austria and Germany
az Il Petersburg with their attaches. attended tie En-
pcrors Yesterday afternoon on their hunting excursion
banquet was given at the palace on their return IN
special honor Of Emperor William the one ON Monday
having been i'm honor of the atilI Emperor hun
,red guests participated. The Car honored the prnc
pal guest by appearing in German uniform Al the
parade yesterday Emperor William appeared remarkably
wei In the morning Prince Bismarck paid his respects
T. tho Car and o. Emperor Francis Joseph. Count ha
no,v 10 the Car and Emperor William and NJ oe Ocrs
e. Emperor William and Emperor Francis Joseph
The local police were advised from Vienna that c5na
mite would he found sccrcted m tic coal carried nT le
nature. officers OF the railway train. Wcr" .tl
T. take the oath OF allegiance to the Car before tlt
on their duties. All the railway yhtdurt> over Whl'h ,'
al the Imperal passengers were 10 pass We're calcl
cX1nuurd The soil wa, cleared away 10 the depth of
three feet around thc supports 10 make sure ttJ h" d
lamite had been lodged there.
The premiers OF hc three Empcrors held com renee
Yesterday which lasted three hours. Subsequently To
TN Emperor William gave audience 10 Count tHoh>.
Emperor William lctt SieUlWlcc last night lAc AUS
trau Emperor started to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-18
WOMEY AIDING STRIKERS.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE IkIBUNEI
PITTsBURG, Sept. 17.-President Costello, of
Che miners association, returned this afternoon from
the camps Of the strikers He reports no change IN the
situation. Lhe talking strongly OF join
ing the men, their usual morning parade to intercept
The nonunonisis. number OF them got after one OF
The -unionists his way home from work at the
Harris mine this evening and handled him severely.
few non lIniOnists, at the Umpire mine were also
,noested by number Of farmers wives and daughters.
About fifteen also visited the Caledonia mine,
well equipped with tin pans and buckets TO meet the non
unionists as they came out Of the bank meeting Of
the women will likely be held tomorrow evening 70 dc
eide upsn their future action 10 II probable that they
Vil etsst a. organization 0f one hundred strong They
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-18
A FoRLoRy HOPE II NEw-JERSEY.

Trenton, y. j.. sept. 1.-THE Id Congress
ioual District Democratic Convention met at Burlington
TODAY aud orderly Rufus Blod-rtt chairman
OF tle Democratic committee The resolutions rtff the
National platform aAd cudJtc- aud do not refer to Ae
tfr There had b,cA great difficulty in discovering amy
person Wiling to accept the conventions nomination.
J.. senator t. D. Ea.-ou. OF Ocean County; cN-Mayor
Vroom oN- senator Blackwell and Mayor Donnclr oi
Mercer. P.eer. Lorli. ir. OF Burlington. and h'li ID
Democrats oi prominence were among those
who refused 20 be sacrificed upon the altar
of party interests. Finally Dr. Franklin
,,auut OF Burlington. induced To say
tht he sbouId NOT deem himself Justified m refusing to
arcs,ic to dculd from Biz party and he "- a once
nominated h. a,, i.l1u. before hr Aad cu tr II" l
consider bis v,rl-. several lt..h American D'n''fi
from Trenton who had 'reu sent d- ag safe from i'
yurS.u-url- wards a. lAr clry wanted to ave - com
rl.u-Itsry vote tur c& A--cHh.l man William j. COMO
trry ID promising Young Irl-!u of Trent IN' ui i'
chairman of tLc Mercer County delegation n-hlR
enforced ti, rut rule ald voted hcn 1-hn-. iA'r ii"
t,-t- for t.umf Dr Caruf- nomination i cir'llIa' '
one OBJ. party. Tho district. hoWe'r'l~ s." strongly
I:rpH .I tht owen ID uIuciitt- dilull t- lr I4oIl'1
tIDl l- ulcIt-. dn empty uuhOi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-18
THE CHINESE IN RETREAT.
FRENCH VICTORY ON THE MIN RIVER.
ADMIRAL coURBET's oPERATioNs-LI HUNG CHANG
UNDER SUSPICION.

ADNIRAI COTRBETS oPERATiONS--ll bNNp Nho-''
UNDER SUSPICION
SHANGHAI Sept. 1.-Two thousand french
troops landed to-day at the Kinpai Pass on the
Min River, below Foo Chow. and attacked the TN
nese. The latter were defeated with heavy loss
and are in full retreat
The vessels belonging TO Admiral Courbet squad
ron have beea cruising about the ChuSan Islands
which lie lust off the coast some distance to the
southeast of here. 1t is thought that Admlra
Conrbet NAV make these islands his headquarters
in his operations in the lang-tSe River Inc
islands are of great strategical Importance nut
The malaria there is of deadly character
PrKtN. Sept IA nominee of the war party mas
been appointed to act in conjunction with III Hung
Chang. vceroy of Poe Chi Ii, who rests under sus-
picion Ii Hung Chang has thus to share his once
with hostile colleague. This action, II is believed
indicates the not remote downfall of the great
leader Of the peace party.
pAHfs Sept. 1.-THE commission 10 when tnQ
Touquin mines have been referred advise tue noN-
crnmcnt to send out exploring parties TO eNahlhe
ana report upon their possibilities.
Foo-CHow Sept. 1.-THE Chinese have storped
Che supplies OF coal for the British gunhoat Merlin,
stationed at Sharp Peak, where the cable lands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-18
OPENING OF UNION COLLEGE.
PROVISIONAL PRESIDENCY PROFESSORS AND IT,
TORs-FOorBNLt,

luY rUttGdAru r' rlt rtlnH NEI
SCHENECTADY Sept l7--Union College
opened ths mornug The campus was "A erccn audhrith
asatn cowmruccmcut and presented au animated appear
the stulcnts cousrrscd about thr chapel door
after thc morning prayers. Tho coHoso viii hc nnl'r
tho provisional prcsldoncy or julgo jutson S inudou.
Professor tpdy -alcy actns president until prru.-
ucut pfcridout h cho'un tno conre' of atHdi'7 T ma
changed Professor PRICE vu rvGme charge of tho
DEPARTMENT ~ Mathematics, udud by luior IL g.
urpr ID, tAc GLASS of le' who takes the place vacated
hy Tutor Auahc Nat Ar,r IAc REV. ui' $ tlh"IY, ot
tlr clu.+ Ot - V ul fLc tlt of MttaphN sizes u tAc
place ot tlc EcN. Dr. AcNaud,r NOW ot thc University
Place Church, NoW Auik The library has rru lrho' 81
from Memorial Han 20 Naahuum Hall, where galleries
have been constructed The freshman class number, -
mon Last year There Wa, good dead talk about loot
ball. aud tho -tur4r, have come tlck to coll -r detoi-
mined tJ make nap eleven and play other colleges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-18
ERAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWs.

BERLIN Sept lit is rumored that the German
ToIoil,fion society + about % send expedition 20
make extensive acquisitions of land IN West Africa
Berlin. sept IA dispatch from Madrid 10 the Ber
lin TdJeban says: The German Government Is hc-o.
Hating with spanish Government Tor the pulhast o
the island OF Fernando PO, of the west coast O africa
ST. PETERsBURG, Sept 1.-THE Russian newspapers
hail the appointment of the Earl Of Duen a. the zee
roy Of Iudia augury Of the continuance oI tht
tHtHte cOTdide between England and Russia and a. a
guarantee OF the satisfactory delinaton OF the AISha
frontier.
COPENHAGEN. Sept. Up. L. +. L0yen0n. Secretary
of the Danish Legation Petersburg has been dcsg
mated 10 succeed c. :. A Bile Minister Resident and
IOnsul-G General at Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-18
VETERANS At 4 CLAM BAKE.

KINGSTON, Sept. 1.-THE veterans of the Old
Goth NeW-York Regiment held reunion here to-day at
the Pleasant View House. Ample preparation had cen
made for full Attendance OF the survivors. The boys
camo from far and near, even from distant states 10
grasp each other 10y the hand again Long lines OF
tables erected in the yard adjoining tho hotel. and
down IN "a meadow "a few rods distant was huge clam
bake ,,eamIug FOR The 1000 clans l,OOu ears Of
green corn. l3j polud oil b,ueIsh. lbs pounds Of
chicken ana 20 suitable proportion of sweet and Irish
potatoe, About , p. jn. tine whole served IN
fe-uar ld-a,hioned stye. The last mental battle
nag Was couspcuouslY DISPLAYED. The Old officers oi
last wear were reelected. speeches made hy
Colonel .lclnter General sharpe. Colonel uarIenOurGh.
surgeon LougAcou Major OL,ll,y and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-18
THE EDUCATIONAL BILL IN BELGIUM

BRUSSELS. sept. 1.-The agitation III regard
10 the new Educational BILL which the King has already
signed ~tiu continues To-day the Mayors ct Brussels.
Ghcnt Idtsc Mons. Ariou and Antwerp were granted au
audience with the King The Mayor of Brussels. acting
a. spokesman for all uttered strong protest against the
bill The dcputation for which hc spoke. hc said repro
scnfcd $50 commuucs. with population of 2,~Oooor
The King n reply said that hc had received numerous
ncfious also iu favor of the bill u was his duty to
comply with the national WILL which was expressed hy
The majority m Parliament. llc would aWIl' etiuW
lously observe the dutic. Of constitutional monarch,
and so rcHun faithful Co hi- oath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-18
THE HADDENDOWAs DEFEATED.

SvAKIN. Sept. 1.-THE success day before
Yesterday of the friendly Arabs and police c>corne the
CONVOY of provisions and women TO -uakm in defeating
the attacking party Of Haddcndowas has Lad an inspiring
effect ON the friendly tribes Two thousand Of the
hmarar tribe attacked the Haddcudowa- and after am
engagement OF four hours succeeded ia dsodsng them
killing seventy Of them and capturing many and
c.ul,Is The loss of the Amalars was thirty Killed ami
wounded.
CNRo sent. 17.-Non volunteer eagerly for the camel
cnrs which General Lord NO-clcy has given orders To
form Advice from Wady Hafa state tlmt the steamer
Ma,sulr has successfully passed the second cataract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-18
AN EDITOR ASSA CLTS AN ONO LEGISLATOR
10y TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE

Ashland, Ohio, Sept. 17.-ByTOn StIIIWcII
amcoer Of the Ohio House of Representatives. aud W.
II. Reynolds editor Of The Asbio'd Times had few
words last ui-ut when Reynolds struck ~tLlwel ou to
head with cru-,h telling him 10 the gutter IL was
D., ic up badly stunned with OF his lc-- broken n
t. ullcc- F1r several months there A'- been bad i
ing brtwccu tlcm growing out of The T"esS criticisms
of -tvclr~ official conduct. They had never met nor
could MANY words have been exchange for nothing was
heard uv amy tiI after ~tIlWcIl WIS down. Er' "-
la- lived iu Ashland l-~~ than one year and tl- is DIS
second street assault The first was upon Alexander
Mcdonald of the iotdiu- Republican, of the county
~t.lvc ha- always been leaccapy disposed EcJ uoio-
H rr. IL .ft II.U
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-18
THE CHOLERA ABATlNG.

NArIEs Sept. 17.-The choIeR tPUVHIV
continues to ahatc. Considerable apprehension l- i'U
lest the epidemic may gain renewed force from the eN
co.ea which nrc likely to attend the feast of san Gen
naro ON september 40 The poet Ca,alotu has arrived
here with four squadrons of men FROM Milan aud nus
cmy mostly Uaribndui go assist u caring for the "'N
The police dspcrsc the religious rroccssion ia the ON
cacy ot which the lower clpHscs M dclouth h.'Nr ~
who we're there for treatment aul throw lhc h'd' mo
ihc streets, Among the victims to-day Was the H"N""'"
Prince.
Eons. sept 1.-THE reports from the Provinces Tor
TODAY are as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-18
REPLYING TO CARL scHURz.


fBY T-LEGH,P rp rHE rr'n-NEI
CANTON, Ohio, Sept. 17.-Tnr German Re
publican campaign vi, brilliantly orlr uere lasr ui,ht
by % great demonstration and meeting tne uow ra1er.
uace The speaker, were Frederic, N. iI.le. ot New
York and = Dana Horton. of ohio Ola. speakers were
escorted the htll by torch-t lrlcr--ll of about
1000 men, including the Hucb uniformed gel 'r1u corps
The hall was packed and the utmost enthusiasm pre-
vailed. Nj Hoon's address :. generally REGARDED as Z
masterpiece of reasoning and cIoIt u,a. .al comins
froun OF pure American q -eit l t' p'r.s'd and
surprised the Germans here greatly N iHl- devoted
most of Ui- time To- % thorough cNaf. ui fnr 'tr4f
against Mr.. Blaine, showing their l..- .al-ut auc
making telling reply to 'tl ~'uirt llr '"-H ~ Nth 'r
cluuu.ut appeal ~ Germans uuf FOB N '-Inl hF the
dcmagOlIcII Hut prohibition argument showing tHt the
question was oi "I pi'- lu I"' N.' ''' 900, 'i'i tr
rli-ung Mr. ~ohurT for h ItIDurf- .n Nir if INTO
tai. campaign. rho meeting WI- nH''. H" h"st rfet
held u iii. county and Jhc Republic l.l' r Jubl1nt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-18
LQroRDEALERs ~ CONVENTION.

SYRACUSE, Sept. 1.-THE state Liquor D'al
or Convention opened here to-day There were pre,ent
about two hundred delegates from outside points besides
q large local Attendance. The address OF welcome WAS
delivered by samuel Taylor and responded To by Presi-
dent Fitlrad who said that the association by unity
would prove "a power iu every Assembly district \
proposition made uy Morris BIuuc of Ncw-l orG, to eN
clu4c questions relating 10 National politics was tabled