davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
DryoUycIyG rHE EDMUNDS LIW

~ rNTHCU1IC EPISTLE TO THE MORMON CHURCH
-rNuoRIING THE PEOPLE 70 BE FAITHFUL.
SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. AT a Mormon
e,pcr conference 40 Logan to-day, general eplstlc
to the church from Presidents Taylor and Cannon OF
tho first presidency was read II says: "The aYowal
i. opeply made that tho Edmunds law was eN-
prcs.y designed for tho destruction OF the
nrncule OF the Mormon religion. NO non-Mormon
rri,nl however guilty far has been puhlsued ul'ucE
H. Ac,s OF the greatest dcpHv cOhultteu w III
Wor,nnu4 and easily reached receive scaIceI!
a plssiug notice. while AL inc Morlhohs S,t
Hr,,,,ht before the courts have been convicted
, %,, revealed that the Elmunds law was not enact
al In m. interest OF morality, but aimed directly aSnS
rr,igous liberty aud for purposes or persecution lno
russc, immortality the part Oi non hOrlhohs hpui
brs ndcr the very eyes of It's administrators, ana u
Waved with Indifference II committed outside he lal
niopi re eatiun aud MOrmoaS renounclnS ther Tesloh
unWoestcd' 4. .-a. ,,..io,.
further to resist the will OF so great aJofN the cps
tlo SAYS: 1--WE did not reveal Celestial marriages w
c.unot Withdraw from renOunce our religion. Inc
1nV course To pursue TO main tam the covenant ade
mi trllSt I'm God for whatever follows Inc pcOplo
nrc e,horted TO be ste4dfast faithful ana true
I'm Tins or other civilized countries we have no desire 10
shun The consequences OF our acts, providing
we have assurance that our cases VIII
he submitted To q fair and just adjudication
The Constitution been violated u number OF ways
10 place the Mormon people at disadvantage ana crush
their gious system. Laws have been passed nllcI-
ing political disabilities upon about ninctenths OF the
Mormon people way connected by their acts WIN
noyvu,y their only offence being their religious Doel'
Such things elsewhere would be characerLed rs Iai-
uical to the most extreme degree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
DF4TJT OF B0Bv CITKCIRE

CINCINNArI Oct. tSpeciaD. -" BOB" Cath
cart the pooseler and dealer in betting privileges who
has acguantances among sporting men all over mo
country, died Of heart disease about $50 O'Clock 's
afternoon in disordery house kept by Frank Wrissi'
=, M ! 80 broadway Since Saturday he had sald aE
most constantly Mt the house company with Lou
Ward womau OF the house Her statement Is that NJ
the hournarncd she lett hm for few minutes aad "H
returning found him lying across the bed either "e or
diving. She called physcian who responded at once
but found tho mau dead. He came here from MS hOmo
I'm ouise on Friday sell pools at the Latonla race
track Ie registered at the Gibson House, but amOs
imncdate went to the house OF the Warl woman a't
rsoinrd there III until he died. For at least no'tn
he had been expected by his friends 10 die suddenly o
was affected with enlargement OF the heart an was C
conpluietl from Louisville by Dr. Kelly VINO had lor
some lime been advising LIS friends 10 take MN noe,
os he was liable 10 die any minute. II Is not known
whether Catbcart himself had Ocen ihio'Le' u H''
danger not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
SPREAD OF THE MONTREAL EPIDEMIC.

MONTREAL, Oct. 7 (Speci0t.-Ihcre were
81 deaths from smallpox yesterday Al being in the city
and 10 in adjo!nng munic cpallties. At meeting Of
Church OF England clergy held to-day was decided to
postpone the Church Congress- which was to have been
held here in the latter part OF this month Some Of the
French papers to-day trying to discred the idea that
the mob last night intended TO attack the Exhibition
buildings and charge the volunteers with being the az
gressOrs number OF the druggists and others, whose
places were attacked By tho mob week have since
received numbers OF threatening letters and their shops
sre frequently attacked with stones by groups OF dsOr
derly persons.
The health officer just appointed for Cape St lSnacc
reports Al cases OF smallpox with deaths in that nu
nlcipality already.
ST. CAIHARSE'S, Ont Oct. 7-Several cases Of small
pox exist here. The disease was brought here from
Montreal by sailor. The sufferer nur5ed by men-
bers OF the Salvation Army with results CT spreading the
contagion The members of the Army insist on visiting
have been attending the meetings o the Army, pcti
ton, numorOusly signed being circulated, praying
that the salvation Army barracks bc closed until all
danger OF Infection Is over.
GUELPH, Ont, Oct IA case OF smallpox IS reported
here, the patient being hc VIE OF The Rev. j. G. smith,
VINO lately returned from visit.
OSwEGO, Oct. Z. The customs house inspectors have
received orders board all incoming vessels and b1rgcs
smallpox or Injected goods on them
ByFFALO, Oct. AT meeting OF the City Board OF
Ucdh to-day the City Physician recommended the al
pOinimcnt of an Inspector TO DC stationed at CuItOn,
ont, where all trains coming Buffalo from Montreal
be Inspected The plan has been heartily approve
sol by Dr. Moore, OF Rochester president OF the STATE
Board of Health. II is also approved by the Canadian
railway officials, and will doubtless be Immediately
adj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
tOsSPS IN VIRIOUS PLACES.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. Am luccndiary NE IN Nasts shoe
store AT No. 92 Wscousns last night. caused damage
TO the extent of $4,000.
PEKIN Ill.,, oct The grain elevator OF smith, HIP
pen a Co.. at Green Valley with It's contents was de-
troyed by fire yesterday. The loss il $i5OO Insured
I'm the Phoenix Insurance Company for $1,000, and Mcr
chants $1,000
sr. Louis oct 7-Adispatch from Nevada. Mo-. to The
Post DisDaich says At o'clock this morning tho cItc-
siye clothing house OF Hun SimOns was destroyed Oy
fire. Tho loss is $50 900; insurance $23,OOO.
BALLsToN, n. Y, Oct (Spec,aD.-lnceudlarles To-
lav burned barn and its contents belonging to the
Copeland estate Edinburgh Tho loss exceeds S3ooo
CHATHAM, n. Y, Oct (SpecidD.-Tho barn on the
Rodger farm about miles east of Chatham Its con-
tents two large stacks OF grain aud many farming uten
ss we're by ncendiary fire yesterday Loss
over $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
TIE SE. LOUIS car DIFFERS.
TRAVELLERS COMPELLED TO WALK OR BUY Cr Iii'
LINus-srRIKERs wRECKiNG CARS.

TRAVELLERS COMPELLED TO WALK OR BUY ur III.
IIxrs-srRIKERs wRECKING CARS.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 7 (Spccidh.-An attempt was
male 10 run cars on several lines to-day. Twenty special
p,lcene n and fifteen Deputy Shers guarded The ears
IN the UnIOn Depot lc. and every one that lct tEc
stables hal at least half dozen officers on IT, ihe Fco-
ple and the Union Depot lines began TO run occasional
cars after Il o'clock to-day. The drivers were nearly an
bolfcrown boys and the conductors little larger rs
each car left the stables committee oi strikers Do"Id'"
IT, explained the situation and pleaded wi;A the he" men
10 ouit work. Many them did 50, brt others refused
At 3 p H. the first act OF violence reported. The
Lindrn Railway Company attempted 10 send out Dob
tail car The driver hal but two blocks from inc
stables when he was dragged from the car aud severely
beaten SQUAD OF police went at once - the place. uu
The moi, had dispersed Another sent ont, hut
was thrown from the track Seven lines did not a;icmlt
fo run The three watch there no strih' ran :"
Inn complement OF cars. one CasS1vc. "S par
leading merchants Of the city held - meeting ana r.
solved TO take hold Of the Peoples line ana run IL tH'
selves until the end 81 tho week. They VIII hire men ar
nay them good wages. A. O'clock TINS moIhlh- men
living in North ~ Louis seized ten BceiJuHt tlhc cN
and carried free all who could get dc'AN oi iJo
policcm hls been sent the stables t. qucli not
The strikers requesting people not 10 pdI"h"c lc
cars bu uoUular opinion Is against them because "I lr
adj aut have taken of the city ana their requests
are not listened The southwestern part OF lHr 'N
that direction Iuc exhibitions 0i Waking given lt't
This morning would have made an aihl"ir rhNoh~ Ih'
railway men say they viii not listen 10 any arbitration
hy the Knights uf llbu ana their position can O' ItI
Ztd when 10 is known that tAcy forfeit thrIt cHdI''
when they fail TO car over their lines Wilhih sPc-
eIft, limo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08

CHICAGO, Oct. Z (Spcci1h.-L1st evening
Police Oncer Riorlan brought nto the station small
sounlc Of humanity labelied"Icnry Jacobs; shipped
from Granite Falls, MINI, and consigned to the omc
OF the Frendle,s Chicago" The label was a United
states express card. bearing also tho inscription: "Ei-
gagemasters please handle with care Thc poor !ite
orphan wept bitterly when spoken to OF his father ana
mother
The little fellow said he thou ght he was ten years Old
He did not know whether he was born or whether no
grew like TOpsy Last spring no was sent from inc nome
o; tho Frendlcss to stock farm Owned by August
stroshne at Granite Falls, Mum. Here he was pAt T."
work driving horses attached to corn cuiyator and
hcrdInc cattle. After working hard all summer. The
stock raj sent HIM back to the Homo OF tho FRIEND
he will make his winter quarter IHc mama
rrrs OF this aPyum that In may cases oIuh"n
bows are bound to farmers. taken INTO the Tar Wet
and IN ircated They sent 10 school, ana ihu-
grow up IN ignorance The Jacobs boy apparently n
bright little fellow, but he did not know letter III tlc
alphabet. lie was received back al the asylum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
THE AGITATION IN IRELAND.

DUBLIN, Oct. THE Nationalist Convention
of Marysboroueh Queens County to-day accepted kic.
ard Laor and Arthur ConnOr the present members oi
Parliament Queens County as the candidates OF inc
party in the coming Parliamentary election Bo'h arc
Mr. Parnelrs nominees.
The Davtt land system agitation IN Ireland increases
daily "Moonlighters" are forcing farmers TO swear
Nat they Will not nav their rents Several farmers were
waited upon last night and compelled to takc an oa'h 10
that effect ,.,... .,o -,
The fund for the benefit of James stephens tDe eN-
Fenian Head Centre amounts to only Al,bUu, ana MS
frlends are greatly disappointed at tho mcaSrehesS oi
the subscriptions. A., . IT, s.iJ
John O'Conuor spoke at Cork this evening lie s2ld
that the new Irish Parliamentary party would DC uNiucI
into three classes -sclf-suppOrtns members metlptIs
who will bo called London only on special occasions,
and members whose transccndent abilties chtIe the
10 ccmpcnsatlon Many candidates, he SAID were con-
ing forward expecting payment Dut thcy "o"'"
probably be disappointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
BEDFORD AND DRIDGEpORT SECURITIES.
THE PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY NEVER HAD THEM
WHAT BECAME OF THEM.

WHAT BECAME OF IllEM
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Z (SpccidD The inJunc-
ton cases to restrain the transfer OF the South Pehnsy
vania and Beech Creek railroads TO tho Pennsylvania
Railroad Company was continued by Examiner weiss
at the Continental Hotel to-day The first witness caheu
was Albert w Foster secretary Of the Philadelphia anu
Reading Railroad Company. lie produced traIlc con-
tract be cen the Reading the ittsburg. Mcheespoft
and Youghiogheny, the Pitshurs and Lake Erie' inc
Lake shore and Michigan Southern and the south 1ehh
sylvania railroads Secretary g. u. hgsett' OF 'he
Pennsylvania Company, tcstihed that ne hst
learned of the negotiations for the purchase
nj the South Pcnnsylvania securities on August 2i when
the director. held meeting for the purpose OF
ing the purchase. There were no mectlnSs ~ citnu
Juiv or June lie had never seen the beIloru 'uu
Rridccport bonds with which the South PenrsyIFahIs
securities bOnght. II they were IN poSssSsoi @ "
tho Pennsylvania Company they wouu DC III ''o manu-"
John b. Davidson the next witness, said - an
treasurer Of the Peunsylvanil Company au hdu Ct &c
OF the securities belonging TO the Pennsylvania COM
pany" H., ~, ,ro,o eocurttcs
II your company had purchased them aS"eu 'i'
SnOdgrdss ...,-u
:, Not ncccss slrily during tho neGotiltons.'
Then your company never haa them .
NJ shaw. SECOND Nlcc-lfe-licnt. tOu Nv
that he had received the Bedford 'nd 'ildGeloI upS
with instructions to give them tn j. Pcrpont Morgan
nf New York. Mr. shaw did not st1tc now no CANT ~
receive the BEDFORD ana Bridgeport bonds lie rclhal
that he was the South Pennsylvania seeurltee'
hui dld not say for what he was To receive them.
The witness lid not know Why orders were l7su'", ~
stay work on the south Pennsylvania. In fact, he ia
not know that operations had been suspshu'I. 70 70
pcnn7y lvHuil Company gave Mr.. Morgan poiu vi
indemnity when he undertook to handle tho sc'u'l'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
TO CIyILILE TIE INDIANs.

LAKE MomoNK. Oct THE M0honk con-
ference OF friends OF Indian civilization met this morn
inG Mr. smiley calling the conference to order eX'
planned It's origin three years is object being TO
unite the paujhrOpe and Christian men of tho country
upom definite policy and to create public sentiment
H. favor OF such policy. After welcoming his guests
Mr. Smiicy nominated General Clinton Il. Fisk who
was chosen president OF the conference. EN-Judgs
Strong Of Io United states supreme Court was chosen
vicc.pr, sGcut j. {. Kinney OF Hartford secretary;
AID Miss Cook OF WashE to assistant secretary The
Commit on Business is composed Of President Rh'ates
OF Bryn-NaNr College; Philip Garrett. OF Pl.iS'
delphia; Mrs QuintOn the Rev DIR. Lyman AObptt' ~
Inc Christian JniDu: anI th3 Rev. C. {. Painter. Ot
Washington The Rev. DR.. ABBOTT pTcsentcb tl"f'
Which WAS REFERRED his motion, 10 the Business CJ-
nitfec II recommends the iinIncic admission Of tile
Indians citizenship; the abolition Of the reservation
system the allotment OF lands ia seycratyi thG pGf-
chase a. an appraised value Of ali the unaO'cd anus
ard thclr opening settlements tho dlseOlhuaLce Oh
al au.utiss appropriation ot tho value ot Iicse
Lands aud anauitics Indian education. AL Tue -on-
nucLcut and compulsory education OF any Wild tr.feS
inn rf d pf T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
WARLIKE THREATS FOOM sERvIA.
MORE TERRITORY DEMANDED-THE PORTE CALLlN"
OUT MORE RESERVES.


OUT MORE RESERVES.
DE1GRADr, Oct. liking William at meet
tho Chamber OF Deputies yesterday declared that
in Tho event of the union between Bulgaria and Ronme-
"a, h, recognized by the Powers. Servia would hsht
,,.os her demands for extension of territory were
granted -, -..,..,,. -,
Coysr.xTIHorLE, Oct. THE warlke attitude OF
srvia has compelled the Porte call out more reserves
for service on the frontiers The Turkish Ministry De-
neves flat servian troops will cross the frontier al
though certain OF defeat IN order to raise the question
s seryias rights The Porte has represented to the
forei,,, ambassadors here that Scrvian revolution
1ropd lead to agitations Montenegro, Bosnia ana
Herzegovina sad that Austria and Russia would event
ually be drawn into the conflict.
Tne Rulcarian delegates PETROL and Tchanokob, who
were commissioned by Prince Alexander to assure the
Porte that peace and order reisned IN Eastern iouHe-
tcrvirv with the Sultan. 1hey were lumcdlalcly ar-
r.sled and we're subjected To an official examination
The affair has caused a sensation. . ,-,-
Itis stated that VI. Ncidoh the Russian AWp"SSaUt
has raised difficulty IN the ROunean conference lie
desires that the article IN t1e IerHh lIcdy klNIn-
Turkey tie right send troops 10 Eastern Kounca DC
Ii is rumored that VctSse Pacha has Deeh mui"'I'"
by AlbaniiEs. -.,-...1., ,.b tho
Ministers on the state OF the navy. Ic was sccldHS
summoned to a Cabinet council to-day "arhke rnmof'
are current here. . - ,,,,..,.,o,is 60 ,,,o
Teps saws the Mayor has caused pacalds 10 DC PoSu
throughout the city announcing that IN Nlcwoi the
wishes of the foreign ambassadors the sultan has ac-
cepted the union Of Bulgaria and Eounea rhder inc
rule of Prince Alexander ,-,..-, -.
An imperial irade nobzing the entire Turkish army
army corDS watch the Greek, SeTVan and Bulgarian
frontiers. The Pere is negotiating f0I loan from te
Ottoman Bank The bank ask; irom the Iorte as Z" pai =
tal guaani &c for the desired loan concession Tor
railway in Asia Minor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
SCHOOL TEACHERS OyA STRIFE.

WHLIAMsPORT, Penn, Oct. Z (Specidi. Yes
tcrday the day which the public school teachers
Of Cass Township, numbering twenty-five, were 20 re-
cevc their money for the last two months Tho
place OF payment is at Michael Brcnnans, eckschet
vile. Notwithstanding the fact That the treasurer,
Patrick Adams, had received $lI2J from the public
collector, when the teachers In body presented their
warrants lie refused pay them An indignation meet
Ing held and the teachers agreed TO stand together
ard not teach until the mJncy paid This morning
when the scholars assembled the doors OF The school
houses closed and circular distributed among
the houses stating the OF the closing of the
schools The parents Of the children Indignant
and called the trt asurcr who was nsolcn but finally
agreed to pay part OF the money He did this and tue
schools Will probably bo opened tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
YrRDERIyG cHIyAXEy no cRIME ~ wroAIyG.

CHEYESNE, Wyoming Oct. 7.-Ihc I0d"Hc
publishes the following dispatch from Green River
The Grand Jury which las been In session here since
last Friday entered court this afternoon and reported
no bin against the sixteen persons arrested In con
ncctlnn with the Chinese riot at Rock Springs. AHout
thirty witnesses have been examined, and tho jury
have been thorough in their Investigation O the and
II IumOred that the cases Will be taken into the
United States Court.
ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, Oct There is great ex-
element over release OF the alleged rioters. The
accused were met on their from Green River last
night by several hundred men, women ana children and
treated TO q regular ovation. The miners arc turning
out about half the usual quantity OF coal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
TORIES ATTACKED BY A MOB
,,c AFTER LORD sALISBURY'S SPEECH
,rwponr A SCENE OF UNUSUAL
PREMIER's ADDRESS.

,r scryE OF UNUSUAL TUMCLi-lhL
PIEMIER's ADDRESS.
,o>, Oct. 7.-At Newport this morhiiis
1a,,ocJed t,e Tory newspaper once, preaA'n Wv
So,,s and otherwise wrecAing the Duiiuins' ,Ys1
s,.,nnarce was queed the police were conp'1'
60 charge upon the mob ..o. ,,ot the
Ihe 'ulnulS "o,,ys conference was held in Newport
Nauon"' "a salisbury made an address in whloh i0
io"a' ,, tho Conservative policy. He thahAc" Wv
O."rra,ve Union for exposing 'po 49,
nar,ro OF the gaudy promises oa his
.ductive programme OF the Liberals " Ca7sor,,
n.orors to continue ther efforts IN Den1I' " ,oi,rs
,ism. which he said, growing ana h"u ,oIicv ot
,,uro lie then proceeded to enunciate 'ns p,'e1oos
,ho conservative party. Referring 20 'ho ',t Of
+,o u,lkans he said LIT is no paIt Vi 'no -
,,,sr statesmen TO interfere in the "'aii' .,ro,l
Iopmolis Tho Treaty of Berlin Ias ho' o00 M mol
r hos tho san StefanO Treaty Deeh rcseo'o" -
Gov q, tha Government is to uphoG t'e Luz a,5
~ ,aoror IL is possible to do 80 6enulHoiS "'N
ana "iicho' ,i1 cherish and foster strong seltsuS
.ali,ies which have an important bealgns on
- Of Europe. For the present nave nolcS .n"'
tr o,.rs vii conGue the disturbance wthh 'no i'',
its of the Roumcan territory hu'S"" ,, ,f The
have checked tho political grG CROWN Or in noIr" Iazs"
canniry hal united wltn Busarla III for
orsd rreat change in the present measures iV a.
local sell-govcrnment. TO decentl@1o 10 raW Govern-
London was an ndispensaDle Ia'. o I hcor the bur
nt,s nolicy People having wealth ShoIu pc' @ eno
den of the expenses of the county nov he said
uo ho,.ns aud lands Conservative uadlllous, no
sre clear lie regarded the integrity OF thG I, ma
bcr nltica OnsidcratOns. lie l&NOrcu InS
mov emeut. but his plans IN TeSdI
~ The matter had yet been tangioy sn"I, "orjes
,NcI i'm a closer union OF England ana icr CG CoiUio ~
,,,I view of proving the real strength OF lhe m
Tnrnpean colicils. and said II was one VI 'no "i''
innorrtnnt question of the future , ,,,,ifrtr,
lie Favored a measure for chearennS anu Siinp'''"s
the sale and transfer OF lahu . .o. ,oool ovarn.
In answering the question 10 what extent oC M " Tc
nj ',thority should extend 10 Ireland, he sau i
eNtenSon might give facility TO inc naofMny M ~ & @
,,,s t me minority" added that DC hao seGil
,,g 80 for the solution OF the lrish pfOoIen t,o
denied that the Crimes act ndu ' h"t
NV4S' ~ ,unbcr of Outrases. pu'
d that The Government had received returns show
a., mi GENERAL crime I'm ireland had decreased DU9
nS alnenablo to the ordinary law, whlch Won!
i sirrny enforced Thirty-hve prosecutions ne saiu
nod already been started Extending seItsONtI!uic
inS 6a Gerarrd 10 be an open question, nut IL Is
Tcsira6ie as fr as possible to give Ireland the SAM
,riyeges as are enjoyed by the reSlo luo On'V0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
rJyDyyG WIFE AND BABY DEA2

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Oct. Z (Npcc'@D'-Johh
McClusky young salesman OF Urbana las been Il'hG
in n little cottage homo with his wife aid baby lie r-
urned home from work to-day and entered the house as
usual but did not Had his wife. lie went upstairs
their bedroom and found her and the baby ' inc ocu'
apparcntly asleep He called theta out Ie'IIms @ "H "a
hnsa went nearer aud discovered that theS WIZ %
r T law a note addressed 10 hti1 ANA an c'apY Pnsi'
t,Gtrh mad contained morphine. Tne h3o was "neo, ,
,"n,,tciv wor,led anc through Dls Dluhs als .I'o
nnOosnnni read that tho young wlie haNl,R bec"'no
1uHnnI 1luH,I,ut through III health had IN desperation
nntsoueI herself aud BABY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
INDUSTRIOUS WORK on THE POOL.

Another day was spent by the trunk line
general passenger agents yesterday In discussing tue
measures proposed for the pooling Of tho passenger
ngrt,ciIar me tsurcs The meeting will be continued
today With respect the recent rumored advance IN
fhrn, pa-senccr fares 70 is not probable tat any sup
win br k,u I'm this direction until the pooling plan
has assumed a shane for definite consideration by me
vice president amt presidents. There f. tlo ooust
that n IN, pi-.g-r chI't able To a-rcc upon
scheme the higher authorities viii approx" u. Inc
ticket scl prrS are holding to their cheap tickets
tNhcrc they have any long InO IN expectation OF thr
promucat! % OF higher tarn and they are willing I"
sne an advance hcctu-e 10 viii enable them 10 thdI-c
lunlr u-- n- urn.lL. Mn ln.-g -nAelH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08

established order Of things Franco would enter ih'o
per,od of troubles and agtaOns and would require inc
80, oto,iro nv foreign statesren. Every Oscilla-
on in France at the present moment makes sensDo
adherence in the political calculations whlch no" oo0uf'
the attention OF Europe" ,,., .,o r,rorcn
OTTAWA oct M. de Molineari, chief OF tne French
delegates now visiting Canada says that tne a.
tive success in the French elections, even II Us gres as
reDorted will not endanger the Republic. kadcais,
Monarchsts, Bonapartsts aud other iacllons, w. =
united against the government, and the people ehoceu
he opportunity to protest against the disastrous coo
al policy pursued in recent years. Ths pocy od @ Uo
est In Tonouin and MADAGASCAR W. dc MOneal says
was never popular with the French people. . o,o
Disturbance renewed in front OF the GdaoS o'cc
this evcninC but the disorder was not serious