davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17
TALKED TO BY CANDIDATES.
AGRICULTURE WITH DASH OF POLITICS.
THE DAIRY CONVENTION WANTS MORE oLEoMARs
GARINE LEGISLATION

GARINE LEGISLATION.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUyE.l
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 16.-Ihe second and
last days session Of the American Agricultural ana
Dairy Association was not largely attended yestsr
day President Real presded and after regretting the
slim audience opened the proceedings oy presenting
series OF resolutions. They say in part;
Tho agricultural interests the country are second to
In their Importance and sinee Il s not possible fos
nssons no sS follow: that
their applying TO Congress- for such legislation ~ viii
with food products which are
and sold to the detrimcnt OF the morals and health OF
action should be the reflection Of public
sentiment
Tho resolutions then after expressing thanks for the
passage Of the OleOmArgsrine BILL further declare
that additional legislation was needed TO extend tho
provisons> OF the bill to the keepers OF hotels and
boarding houses DR.. H. A. Pooler. Of Orange County.
Y stated that tho result OF the adoption OF suoh
law wond be TO compel boarding house Keepers ana
restaurants licenses aud hang them IN con-
spcuous places.
C. g. Bussng. president of the Retsg
Grocers Association Of New-YorK, spoEe
strongly in favor OF tho proposition extending the pro-
visions OF the bill and requested that members OF tho
association support CONGRESSMAN for reelection VINO
did not vote for tho bill
The word servant n the resolutions created con-
| siderable debate.
the ground that putting Congressmen down TOO
| loW, to call them servants.
Mr.. Rice, Of Minnesota. thought "it was paying Con
gressDcn high compliment to call them seryant'.'
James Turner. OF this State. said: 1--WE farmers
with hayseed in hair. and Congrcssmen know they
and say when they come up for reelee
| tiOn every two years
The word was allowed to stand
General Beaver. the Republican candidate for Cow
Penn syvana, addressed the convention this
afternoon. lie said 1; =.
"All know about farming gathered by practice l
get my living from agriculture. and mainly malntilu
my family by It, Our Pennsylvania farming ~ perhaps
til best reached In this country have seen the iar
ing all over the West and when came home was coI
win ced that tho mixed farming OF Pennsyvana IS the
best. The West cannot show such farms as are Ia fcn
| sylvanla valleys. In California the wheat fields srs
| giving place to fruit farms" .
| tenant-Govrrnor Black, Democratic candidate
for Governor, also and was introduced D
President Rea as Governor Black OF Penny sl'anla
| He said in reply: - 49,, l.,
Your president has been little premature In his ln
PRODUCTION yet the Governor OF this state
shall be- But come mere III the Governors place I"
| welcome you to the state
| The members were banqueted this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17
u,voP SMITH HELPS HIS ENEMIES

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16 (Special. or
dsrs given to the police time ago to use every en-
deavor to defeat delegates in tho interest OF James
McManes and David II. Lane. both OF whom are mem.
bes Of the Gas Trust and party leaders was revoked
last night orders issued that all members Oh "e
force must aid these men their political ASPIRATIONS
Tha noca ara In conseouence considerably chagrnef.
and inaay of them threaten TO resign. Mchanes la
said that he would take no part IN tno
to ali delay possible. IIs 2aesSs sGSs ing
p, @ sunnart the men who have long since sworn 70
Po.vv Pptn., NJ S,," iar a rem omin alton for MayorW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17

public schools and that We earnestly recommend TO
every STATE LEGISLATURE the enactment OF eh eject:
Eshth~we demand that tho Republican party, to
shall take firm and decided stand the friend Of the
poSy snd snd Sss. ins 9. w We psso
our utmost to the party to take sucn n
call upon all temperance men and al irsnas @ a o,
securing these objects and In support OF the hepupoa
party SO far as It shall adopt them.
Some opposition provoked by the hfth resoiution
the Around that recognized taxation OF tho liquor
interest It was opposed by Mr.. Wright Of Iowa. ana
Mr.. Dodge Of Michigan. The resolution was defended
by DELEGATES from kansa; ana aon,sa and
ths resolutions adopted as whole with only 'nfco
dissenting votes
NONPARTTsAN CONVENTION IN WORCESTER.
WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. 16.-The non par :
tsan temperance convention opened this morning Win
q large attendance. b. b. Johnsou. OF Wsltham, the
president made brief address In which he said the
people met as the call stated to take counsel with eacn
other with pur rposo combine our best WISDOM ano
to secure better enforcement OF the laws agant
liquor Saloons obtain legal provisions for the entire
suppression OF the trafc In alcoholic liquors as oeV'
erage, aud tho best possible representation OF tneso
principles In occupying onciai positiohs Ao'
r esses were made by Mayor Fosdick, OF Fitchpurs
John Winslow, District Attorney, OF Kings county
n. Z. Mrs Mary A. Livermore. who advocated ue'
mapd for a constitutional amendment; and DIR. ID. d.
Dorchester on constitutional prohibition. The PLATFORM
reoices In the Frightening auspices under which this
conference assembled recognizes women as the trues'
bravest and most jealous aborers in the temperance
cause advocates the boycottng Of liquor saloons de-
cares that the temperance cause has necessary place
in legislative politics. but that the interests ih'
voved are too large sacred and too vital to society
To bs ade the occasion division In the ranks OF is
friends; halls with JOY the tdngs Of the recent pro
ncnt nOiceuse victories; requests personal apu pecu
AIRY aid for the and Order League; ceands more
speedy trial under the present law, OF appealed cases
IN other strict of the law; appears 10
public school boards Introduce scAntihc temperance
textbooks asks the approaching state poiiticai con
in Massachusetts to recommend 10 the iceIs
lature the submission 70 the people OF promntoi.S
amendment the Constitution appeals 10 cllZeus l,
save the primaries Legislative candidates from tht
whiskcy ring declares that tho time has come wnel
saloon supremacy politics and courts can no longet "
tolerated by Intelligent citizenship halls WIN JOY the
steady AMI strong increase OF the Roman Cathoc lota
Abstinence Union aud welcomes these co-iaoorers rs
main reliance In the solution OF the liquor question II
lar aofi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.
CRIMES AND CAsUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH.
OF OF AN ENGINEER.

SINGULAR EsCAP OF AN ENGlSEE 1so,ra, srash, on
DUBUQUE Iowa, Sept l6An Illinois Sehua
gne and two plunged of the Dubuque an" In A.,
bridge through the open draw early ts , was
Jumped before tho engine plunged Out tho
carried The cab became detacheu anu no oo"'"
hoated on on IL and escaped with slight injuries
COMPLETING A HUSBANDS CRIME.
READING, Penn, sept l6.-Mrs. Norris sanders. age
TWENTY-FIVE who was shot by her husband VINO hter"'u
kued Al festival here oNera week ago. e
cause slo left him being married ony ow mouths % @
died midnight last night attor intense sunons D' ~
quest she Will be buried by his sue
AN AVALANCHE OF STONE
WHEELING " Va l6-Bald Rock which 1utted ftom
n mountain in Jackson County rolled down ne mou a
KILLING four or i've horses and mules ~ passed over ue
stable struck Cummnss uamo aw.iIhs ,s @ -,
Cunnius's sons amt Edward Ionks hired man Mt Suin
min, ana hts small children were hurled th
feet 10 the right track Ol The stone avalanche ann u.y
LuES Ihs cAidrsn viii pvbaoly do uom Iien suVak's~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17
aPPESTED FOR BIGAMY.

LOWELL, Mass, Sept. 16 (Specidb.-Petef
,o.. ,nrteen years ago married Maria La Rochete Of
Iaw,.,on Me- He ran away about five years ago
leaving his wife four children in Worcester Mass
u went to Hoyoke. ana somo years ago came to this
ctv He adopted tho name OF Lebreqae, and was mar
rsd 10 Mss Deuja Leborge IN 1882 The fruit of tnls
marriage has been child. born nve mouths ago To-
dxv he wal arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17
INCIDENTS IN THE DOMINION.

MONTREAL, Sept le-In che Court of Queens Bench
to-dey e. H. Cordingey proprietor Of the Comm erc,a
Srain and stock Exchange found guilty Of keeping
Saturday.
TORONTO, Sept. l6.-rhe Trades Congress has passed
5esoutiou that tho government be psttloned to
srbitratfon compulsory the demand OF either party
dispute. the award Of the Arbitration Committee 70
- anAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17

NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.


Miss CHARIEswoRTH MARRIRD.-Miss Charleswortn,
whose enlistn nent in the Salvation Army against the
wishes parents led to such oucry against tho
Booths, time ago, married to-day at Clapton
to General Booths SON The Salvation Army had great
tOrchght demonstration in London Tonight IN honor
OF General Booth, who departs tomorrow Tor tn'
United states.
JUSTIN MCCARTHY.-Justin Mccarthy sailed to-day
on the steamer Britannia for New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17
LOSSES BY FIRE IN VARIOUS PLACES

KEwAyRE Ill, Sept l6.-Thomas divers house Wa
bnrned Yesterday The loss is $4,000 insurance.
PHILADELPHIA sept l6Fire broke out this morning IN
the two story brick mill Paul and Meadow st at Frank
tor lanes Comlys machine shop the first door was
aged a. 900 and Thomas Hodens manuactoy Of table
cloths on the floor suffered TO the amount VI sSoV
Both Insured
BOSTON sept le-A in the building at No Ill Mix ST.
oause loss of So TO H. T.. Bliss Co, printers, and
Jainos A. uearn. bookbinder Insured.
NEwBURG sept l6.-A building containing Mai'anys
aaloop and TWO families burned yesterday Loss abous
So 0OQ>
BRocKToS. Mass, Sept l6H. ii. Gibbss house IN Fuoh
M was damaged the OF 81 600 by hre tis morhhk
The loss covered by insurance
PuTsBuRG Sept l6-Tbe st. James Hotel and nve store
rooms Rochester, Penn, were burned az nidhlSh H's
night Tue loss Is 81 5000 insurance. sio'ooo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17

ment Of the prisoner that he had admitted that the
articles his in order shield Innocent printer
The prosecution refused to accept the grounds OF the
appeal, and the adjourned.
ROME Sept 16.-Cardinal Jacobni, the Pontiaca Sec
retary CT State, IS seriously Ill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17
REPUBLICAN CHANCES IN INDIANA.

PIrrsBURG, Sept. l6 (SpeclaN. .--Ex-GOvernOr
portsr Of Indiana to-day visited the Economic Com
muntv near this CITY, He 10 preparing history OF In
diana, and expects to get valuable Information from
members OF tho Economic Society As to the political
outlook he said: "There 10 one thing ] particularly
commend in the Republicans of Indiana this year. Tho
party is from personal dssensons ands now hrmy
united On the other hand there not the same good
failing in the Democratic party II were to mako an
estmate of the result of election would say that
the Republicans should carry Indiana by l40OO ma
iorty think ther Is doubt that senator Harrison
will be reelected next winter He will not nave any
opposition as q candidate There has been no particular
IN Indiana yet regarding choice OF the
Republicans for the Presidency. I'll hard mater 70
predict who will be the candidate, though Blaine mas
many friends"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17
LEGISLATION UNDoNE By THE COURTS.

SrAUNToN, Va, Sept. 16.-Tbe Virginia su-
preme Court of Appeals sitting here rendered an opinion
to-day involving the oonstitutonality OF the joint
resolution passed by the General Assembly OF Virginia
Of public schools The court declares
the act null aud void THIS dseison covers an al tae
moved by tho Board OF Education, who Will be restored
tn nflc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17
WHY THE DAVID j. ADAMS WAS SEIZED
TuE TRIAL BEGUN-TEsTIMoNY OF OFFICERS Vi
THE LANsDOwNE

THE LANsDOWNE.
HALIFAX, Sept. 16 (SpeciaD.-An extraordl-
~ fea,ure Of the first stage the formal trial OF the
Clorc.stcr sohoouer David ]. Adams for violation OF
Tho treaty was the mined effort OF Counsei
Mcaeher acting for defence, to exclude the report
ara He urged that the publication OF the evidence OF
;tue.ses for the Crown would prejudice the deiehce
Mcclellan emphatieally roluseo 10 oruer
the reporters out Lawyer Graham for tho Crowh heh
asked all Witnesses to retire except tno ono U" 'ho
,tand Accordingly Admiral Scott and all other VIII
nesses made their exit and the trial OF this quosou VI
Importance proceeded In the presence OF
the missioner three lawyers and tne ropor'efs ne
ar.t witness was Chief Officer Fn of the Lansdowne,
who detailed at great length all tue ercu"''""0o' "
the seizure OF the schooner.
rheIansdowne reached Digby on Thursday night,
May G. boat from the shore came along ana poin'eo
to Yankee schooner with broken topmast, lying up
the bssn near Bear Isaud. Hill ordered out DoaI anu
was roved to the vessel Immediately after the Lans-
dovnes boat left the steamers side. the American was
seen TO be getting under and when tne poat
her she tackng out toward Digoy uas Spna.d
Ksnnev being charged with purchasing DALI denied
the charge One OF the schOoners matches was
and seaman descending into the hold hanaea up 1he he
herring To Hi II appeared ire:n, ana M .e oa "
Hill also IN the icehouse below deck auun. o'sI
barrels of sh through which ice was m decoverV
returned to the Lansdownc and reported MS uscoVcr
to Captain Scott and the atcr boarded the ADAMS anu
declared her seiZoh NJ. M.oohor
Onicer Hill before retiring IN reply 70 ~ MI ,tr;ha1
sn con nacton with the seizure he would expect MS
Norton Captain Charles Dakip, OF the Lansaowne
gave evidence which agreed with thst given oy na
ssnsct,ng the seizure He said that when he examined
the herring 10 found them perfectly fresn: sn
were rcd their eyes bright and their appearance gen
nrize money awarded. Tho court adjourned I'LL 'o'
morrow,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

RpptIs Sept. l6-The Bundesrath has agreed 10 pro-
long the minor state OF siege OF the City OF Borhh'
PARIS, Sept l6-The Duo Decazes is seriously Ill I"
Chateau Grave, In 0rondo.
DUBLIN Sept. 16.The corporation OF % Duorp' D " % u
-, ~ ~ 10 g. has rejected motion 10 present an au
drsss 60 the now Lord Lieutenant OF reanu y. mo ,o
ss.s,nration OF tho Irish Parliament
r,,y sept 1G-The Reiohstag was opened to-day.
Tan soeech from throne was confined 10 an
..,ar Of the objects of tho commercial tIeaS
a'n The president and vice president Oh tho iAS'
Reicnstag were reelected.
The HAGUE. Sept l6.-Neuwenhni., lne Spc'as, Sanne
-. rsn,.ncei last June conviction OF haVlnR
n"saa srticIes de esgued to inrame the people Against
tue King appeared In court today 70 SSsrsi the
nj tho Socialist BsleDs that NO ana no' ou
S.mSns hsI wrltea the articles aud he sworh sA'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17
MIR. GLADSTONE AND THE PARNELL BILL
HE WILL SPEAK IN FAVOR OF 1T AND VOTE FOR II


CONSTRUCTION TACTICS TO BE ABANDONED.
LONDON. Sept 16-It was stated in the lobby of
the House of Commons this evening that Mr.. Glad
stone would return to London Saturday 1t is SAID
that he approves the principle Of Mr. Parnels Land
bill and will speak in favor it and vote for its second
reading, but that he objects to several minor details
which will be rectfed in committee.
The Parnellite members of Parliament have agreed
70 abae their obstruction tactics after full debate on
the vote for the Irish police and permit the Govern
men to conclude the consideration of the estimates
The object Of this decision is to enable Mr. Parnef'
Land bill to reach a second reading on Monday The
plan Of the Government is TO pass the appropriation
b also before allowing division to be taken Oh th'
Parneu hill The Government whips VIII muster az
many members as possible and it is thought the az
tendance of Conservatives will be larger than at any
time since the opening of the session No special cal
has been issued for the Gadstonian members eighty
of wnom including Herbert Gladstone and Henry
Hartley Fowler II ember for East Woverhanpton
have paired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17
THE ATTORNEY, AT LEAST. u

THE ATTORNEY AT LEAST, " ENCOURAGED
PiTIsBuRG sept 10 (speeiall Attorney H. ncCrvesy:
inst haok rom 1--we weeks in WORK sad today ~
yyasereco IN tls ii srlem dat suit encouraged
than ever The job gong secorts 100 years ou anu
o1ee ny data from 1000 different sources hercue-n
ono had intended bringing suit september l. bus wm ~
IA. abls NJ do 80 tor y mouth VI w yoA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17
A GREAT TURF CONTEST.
A swEEPsTAKE RACE OF 5000 EACH BRTwEEs

oRMoNDE, MELTON, BENDiGO AND THE BARD.
LONDON, Sept. 16.-Sporting circles are
greatly excited sweepstaks of S5 600 each
arranged to be run the last day OF the Houghton
meeting at Newmarket October 29 between the Duke
OF WestmiDs threoyear-od bay colt Ormonde, car
rying % pounds; Lord Hastngss four -yoar-od bay
colt Melton carrying 122 pounds II. T. Barclays aged
brown horse Bendigo carrying 122 pounds, and Il
Pccks year old chestnut colt The Bard carrying
liz pounds The distance will be mile aud quar-
s expected that the will be the most sensa-
tonal record Ormonde is considered the best horse
produced this century, while the other also have
splendid records The betting the will probably
be enormous The public will make Ormondo ther
favortc, as he possesses unboaten record.
HUMBLING THEMSELVES BEFORE THE CAR
SOPHIA, Sept 16.-ln the Sobranje to-day it
resov cd after much opposition, to send telegram
to the Gar saying Dugarians would pray the Almighty
grant him long and happy life. and laying at the
Cars feet the devotion and fidelity Of the Bulgarian
people. The hope is also expressed that friendly rea-
tions Bulgaria and Russia will be umed, ana
that Gar will defend the Bugarians In their aspra-
tions for union and independence After heated dis.
cusson the expression "defend the Bulgarians" was
substituted for protect the Bugarians as originally
drafted. Tho sum OF $4,000 was voted to dcfrsy
Prince Ale xander's travelling expenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17
rNursrrc ,r1Noi TIE INDIANA INSANE HOSPITAL

INpIANAPoLIs, Sept Is lSpeca0.-A COM
mtee com posed of state Senator W. ID. Foulk, Ohver
r. Morton and Louis Rowland appointed several weeks
ago by the Indiana Civil Service Reform Association
has concluded an investigation into the condition and
management OF the State benevolent institutions Inc
report some astounding disclosures regarding he
stats OF affairs In the Indiana Insane Hospital Evidence
ia sho wing that the institution In all its de-
partments is managed in tho interest OF Democratic
politicians Every person employed In the hospital Sc
cures his position through political services ana NOT
through fitness the duties. In consequence ~ 10
said the patients subjected to gross abuses Many
Instances OF brutal treatment and shocking immoray
are mentioned Corruption IN the award OF contracts
ia shown one instance cited By the committee 10 tho
paymsut In less three S2642o Tor
and os,margarne at SIX and eight cents pound where
the contract called for creamery butter at twenty nve
cents per pound Evidence is also presented tehuinR 70
show that one OF the Of the hospital mas Dcen
guilty OF embezzling public funds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17
ppop.RI.ELOss OF A STEAMSHIP.

Sr. JoHN's, Sept. 16 Especial dispatches
from the strait Belle Isle state that considerable
ouantity of wreckage cabin doors. bedding spars anu
other debris has been driver ashore thefe hdicAhS '
recent loss of q large steamship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17
pp1a9rFUL DEATH RATE FROM CHOLERA.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 16.-The total number
NJ choera cases throughout Japan since Its hr't ap
pearance this year $4,000 OF which oI,ooo re'u.ou
,at., In soou Corea, tho fatal cases for july ths
.r ware "A 500 out of population OF 100000 Out.
sde of the capital the epidemic 10 equally iata "a,
Shnshu, Province OF kesnado oooo, a. anu u aa aot@ a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17
DEMANDS OF THE LABOR PARTY.

NEENAH, WIS, Sept. 16.-The State conven-
tion Of the Peoples Party held in this city to-day
Thirty counties were represented. E. A. Eagery OF Ra-
cine was elected chairman and Theodore Fritz OF Mill
waukee secretary. Resolutions were adopted declaring
that the use Of violence any form to settle labor dis
putes ia utterly unjustfable in civilized community
whether advised by fan atca Anarchists or practsea
by corrupt politicians and none but those developed
ou OF barbar.m would resort to It's uSe IL avors gov
ernment control OF money, land, means OF communica
tion public improvements, labor bureaus wages a SIM
lion I'm place OF strikes demands prohibition OF chliu
labor convict labor and satety ior III
mines factories. etc; the abolition OF one man power
I'M the Government and the election OF all officials py
vote NJ me peope insists the amendment or the
patent laws give labor part OF the dement, OF he
labor saving inventions and prevent monopoly lhe ior
feitnre OF All land grants prohibition OF alien ownership
in lands ana the rigid enforcement OF the law against
the im portation OF foreign labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17

PHILADELPHIA, OepI' lo' N oPo|iai uioP"'~n
.avs that friends OF Congressman James Ii. Everhart,
who represents the With District Of this State will run
him as an independent Republican candidate Tho
letter of anuouncement from Mr. Everhart will
be given to tho public to-day. Mr.. Evernart was
defeated by smodey Darlington for the nomination By
vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17
THE INUNDATION OF CEIBA DEL Aqua.


POwER-PEOPLE TERROR STRICKEN.
HAVANA, Sept 11.-The great inundation of
Ceba del Aqua will doubtless mark era in the annals
Of that village Ceiba del Aqua is situated about thirty
miles southwest OF Havana. The springs which caused
the food appeared In the vicinity OF the village They
have rapidly increased not only in number but also in
Jower giving birth TO lake where only few days ago
appeared extensive and ell-cutivated fields. These
helds were devoted Principally to- the cultivation OF
Indian corn and coffee In addition TO the destruction
Of the crops number OF factories invaded by the
water and their works ruined No loss OF life is
Torted Within the village the water has In places
attained height Of three feet Many families. ror
stricken, havo hurriedly left the village. large
oumber OF the inhabitants have lost all that they
possessed. Money, food and clothing are being for
wafded to the OF the disaster relief OF tho
suderera The GovernorGeneIa and the Civil Governor
have visited the region inundated, and hundreds Of
hands. under scientific and experienced guidance are
endeayorDe to deviate the CT the accumulated
waters.