davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08
DEFENDING THE UNIONISTS.
THE LEADER OF THE oRANGEMEN OF IRELAND
VISITING CANApA

THE LEADER OF THE ORANGEMEN OF IRELAND
VISITING CANADA
MONTREAL, Sept. (SpeciaD D.-The Rev. DR..
Kane OF Belfast Grand Master Of tho Orange body In
Ireland, accompanied by G. II. Smith, OF Armagh ar
rived mere To-day. He says: We have come to
spread light through Canada and the States tho mis-
understood position OF the Irish Loyaliss We repre-
sent the ulster Loyalist Anti Repeal Union. organi
zaton composed OF different creeds ana elements. Our
object the maintsinauoe OF legislative union in
United Kingdom aud do not como as o deputation
any party or section.
"Mr Parnell is landlord himself having property
In County Wicklow. bringing In rental of a1,300
year. About nve years ago he presented petition for
the sale OF this property to the Land aud Estates Court
In order 10 pay on encumbrances amounting to $4,000
The Parnoll tribute fund then started Of which,
after paying his membranes In full Mr. Parne netted
R25.000 Though his party doctrine
occupiers OF the soil ought to he has
proposed to put his own tenants in that position any
terms whatever He 10 characterized as landlord who
enforoes payment of his when due by process
wrlts. His brother, who permanently resides IN the
United statcs has property in the County Of Armagh.
occupied by tenants who the present moment IL they
bave paid their within fortnight
due served with wrts from the Superior Courts for
the OF amounts and before October 90 1885,
thirty five writs were served ono day for rents due
September 20. and only one was for more than 500.
'The Unonsts are not opposed 10 Home Rue,so far
ment. lines which will be applicable parts of
the United Kingdom. but we will oppose to the death
believe, is the aim of the National League"
Speaking OF the Belfast riots DR.. Kane said: "Those
they in the first place part
OF uavvies toward poor fellow whom they would not
whom they III treated. The police from southern conn-
ties acted in most one sided way. assisting Nationalist
rapy and TO OF the Belfast
force" DR.. Kane went west Tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08
SUICIDE BEOA USE or DOMESTIC QUARREL

CHICAGO, Sept 7.-Henry j. ChristOph, a
welkuown private banker, went to the house OF his
brothern-law, County Treasurer William seipp, last
nxht and shot himself dead with pistol Mr. Chris
,oob did large business rs private banker, and has
recently figured rather heavy transactions 80
far as KNOWN however. his financial affairs are In good
condition Tho story OF the told this morn
ing nv County Treasurer seipp. 10 az follows For some
time Mr. Cnrsoph has been drinking heavily and last
sunday he treated his wife harshIy. Yesterday she
want TO Mr. seipps house ana early In the afternoon
Mr. Chrstoph called. Mrs Christoph told her husband
m ar abs wanted TO 40 out and he said ho wonid g0
with her but she chided him. At this he few into
ss.,an and bsh violently that his wife refused
10 20 out 10 his company He went up stairs ana mo
mani later the coachmsn found him dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08
DESPERATE ARRAY IN TEXAS.
THREE PERSONS KILLED AND SIX WOUNDED IN AN
ELECTION RIOT.

THREE PERSONS KILLED AND SIX WOUNDED IN An
ELECTION RIOT.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept IA telegram
from Kennedy Station. the line OF the san Antonio
and Arkansas Pass Railway, that an ARRAY occurred
between Mexicans and two Americans on one side
and officers the other at Daeyve. Karnes County.
three miles Kennedy at o'clock yesterday during
the voting the local option question in which Sheriff
"Tste" Elder his brother, Deputy Sheriff b. Elder, and
Mr.. Pullen killed outright, Deputy Sheriff "Jack"
Bailey and another member Of the Puen family we're
dangerously wounded and County Attorney Graves,
Deputy Sheriff Blair, Charles Daley and W. c. Butler
were slightly injured The two Pullens wefe old men
and engaged In the afray. They were hit by
stray bullets. The Mexicans engaged In tho shooting
escaped County Attorney Graves tolegraphed to
Governor Ireland for four Rangers to aid In capturing
Mexcans and others engaged In tho shooting. AS
scene OF the Is distance from telegraph
Office the original OF the trouble has not been made
known. IL Is known. however. that the local option
election was at the bottom OF It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

MADRID, Sept THE Impartial says that Germany
has abandoned her right to establish naval station at
the Caroline Islands
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. THE Gar. Czarina Care
witch aud the Grand Dukes accompanied by impos-
ing military suite started to-day for wilma and Warsaw
to witness the army nanGuvres.
ROME Sept. 7-The cholera returns for Italy since
the last report are Ferrara, % and IL
deaths; Putignano. 10 new cases and deaths San
Marco in Lamis. 1S new cases and deaths; all the
other infected districts 5e and 81 deaths
inred to-day at Luneville. In the Department Of
Meurthe- ct Osee. BY the bursting OF steam boiler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

LONDON. Sept 7, 1856.
PORT HANILroN-sir J. Ferguson. in the House of
Commons, denied that the Government had decided to
abandon the Island Of Port Hamilton.
USELESS LAws-The Britisn Trades Union Congress
IN Hull to-day resolved TO urge the Government to In
ZION says oat the various aos passed for the benefit Of
.he working men and women OF Great Britain are be-
ks unless their operation be more closely supervised
THANKS TO CARSEGIE-The Town Council OF Edin.
burgb have instructed tn. Lord Provost OF the city
Of Edinburgh for mis- gift to It OF $3.50, 900 found
free library, and an acceptance OF the GIFT
TRADE sTA-IsTIcs.-The returns issued by the Board
OF Trade show that the imports. decreased during the
month oi August. as compared with those of the
month last year, 2250,000
No TARIFF ON CoTToS.-sir j. E. Corst Under secrc.
tay for India, stated in the House Commons this af
ternoon that n was not true that the Government in
tended to impose al import tax cotton goods into
India.
THE DOODLE ALDERMEN BACK FROM EUROPE.
MONTREAL, Sept. (Specia0 a0.-DeLacy and
Dempsey, the New-York Doodle Aldermen, ars once
more in thor old quarters at the Windsor Hotel here
having just returned from Europe BY the Allan Line
steamship sarmatan Upon their arrival here they
we're welcomed BY Keenan,. Billy" Moloney has not
,eiurned: , Heis IN Paris He is said to have grown
teturn to Canada for some time. DeLacy accompanied
sy ME wife aud SON Mooney and DIR. Gibbs, OF New
travelled
ever Switzerland together. They travelled in Ieurope
under their own names.
F0R GOING ASHORE FROM AN AMERICAN vEssEr
HALIFAX, Sept. z tSpeciab. United States
Cousu-General Phclsn is corresponding with the Can
aoian ofoiss for OF the $500 deposited bv
tAe captain OF the Gloucester schooners Howard Hol.
brook and A. r. CrtteDden for alleged violation OF IN.
customs Act 1t Port Hswksbury Both these vessals
we're seized for the orime Of allowing q man to 20
esnOre family And landing hav
out first reporting to the Customs The ConsuG General
emphaticslly denies that the from either shin
hced any baggage. He contends there is nothing
@ths Canadian Customs laws to prevent . man going
Shore from an American fisherman TO his family
ssd that neither by law equity con tho Can
soan Government construe this act into . crime
- punish American vessel for Il The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08
sUJoJDE OF A GRIEFsrRICKEY LAD

BALTIMORE, Sept. 7 (SpeciaD.-One hour
after HIS mother had died yesterday James Boyce age
fourteen at Cambridge Nd shot himself through the
heart. When his mother dying sho sent for the
little fellow and told him that ater she was dead he
womb be sent away TO work Tho boy clung TO his
mother unt death came and she expred with her head
upon hi, breast IL, then took mis- stepfathers heavy
revolver and killed himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08
oIpr11y BAy MUST BE RECOGNIZE ID.

BosroN, Sept. 7.-Several months ago the
Supreme Court decided that Captain William A. Ham
had been Illegally removed from the office OF the Chief
Inspector of Police by the Boston Board OF Police. aud
ordered mAndaus to issue to restore him to Tho POSI-
ton he had occupied Subsequent proceedings had been
ipsttuted but to-day motion OF counsel for Captain
Ham Judge Allen ordered peremptory mandamns TO
issue compel the Police Cohlussiohers W nneu@se
LIZ Ca anfain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08
RECRUITS FOR THE REBELS IN TAMAULIPAs
TIE DUKE WOULD NOT PERMIT 1T.

LONDON, Sept. Z. The weekly paper called
Society recently invited its readers to compete for
prize be called the Portland Stakes by sending
municst.ons the query " Who VIII have the Duke r.
The object to obtain the names of many ladies
Is possible who suitable marry the young Duke
Portland The Duke OF Portland. not relishiug the
possible results of this publication OF which he became
to-day, chartered special train to London
here consulted his solicitors and had letters and legal
the proprietors printers and editor of
Society prohibiting the Intended publication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08
EFFECTS OF HAIL STORM IN PARIS.

Boston, Sept. IA cable dispatch speaks of
Iha storm. accompanied by high wind, which recently
prevailed in Paris aud its neighborhood. 1t
the suburbs of Paris where toestroyed trees
fruit and vegetables The loss OF glass to gardens
estimated at 81 100000 The celebrated Bois de VIM
eennes the appearance OF forest riddled by
shot, No trains passed the railroad between
Vineennes ana Paris for three hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08
p1Uyoyye INTO MUDDY WATER FOX FAME.

CHICAGO, Sept 7 Especial. Nolan,
the tender of Street Bridge. was startled Ast
night by young man who threw on MS nat ana coat
ana .xc,a,m,ng "This 10 the Brooklyn Bridge; here
COCA for fame. fortune and . dino museum!" sprsng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08

over the railing and sank ben cath muky waters
Oncer strenng by aud with the assistance OF
ne bridge tender aud few dock hands he dragged the
Fellow from the water. As the mud washed
from his face he was identified as salesman in the
dry-Roods store OF W. T. Moore, In States He no
reason for h unnatural thirst for fame and river water
Justice Mech dned him $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08

only ground upon which the vessels could be punished
would be Tor Violation OF the treaty In putting port
ior some othor purpose than that named I'm tho treaty.
Dut tho vessels were not seized undor tho treaty.
Neither aoss the treaty provide for penalty Of Sioo
Tor an infraction OF s provisions being
only penalty exscted for themost trivial violation
OF that antQuated instrument
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08
ro r.rr 4 PRISONER TO CHICAGO

Aman, whose name Is kept secret by the po-
lice, was locked up Police Headquarters on Monday
by request OF the Chicago authorities lie 10 accused OF
q defacation in that city ana 10 he" 10 await tno ~
rival OF reauisition papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08
TFLEGRAPHIC NOTES.
PILGRIMAGE TO ST. ANNE DE BEAUP


ponTIAyn Me sept IA Catholic pilgrimage 10 the
city to-day under tho direction OF the Rev Father Massen
parish priest al Danve Que Accessons 10 the ranks are
expected along the road - -
DEGRADATION OF MARTIN IRONS.
KANSAS cry Mo- Sept MARTIN Irons the leader OF the
great Southeastern railway strike was locked upa the o
c saton over the charge of drunkennes being
unable 10 give bonds for his re2leA5e
SUIT AGAINST FEDERAL DEFAULTER.
CUcAGO sent 7-Untcd States District Attorney Ewing
haa amt i'm the Court for $4OuOO against Colo
mel W IN Boon ofhce The SUIT Is made part OF
the proceedings begun Few weeks ago against
Colonel Botons properly. Nj. Ewing saws that criminal
A. a the Federal Jury meets and an ndctment
secured
KILLING A THIEF IN HIS VINEYARD
JotIpT m SAINT Frank Ross farmer near here, has
heen lately by who have been robbing his
VINEYARDS on sunday night he slept IN the yard with
loaded shotgun About midnight he discovered several men
In the VINEYARD and calling 10 tein 70 get OUT ncu
fatally wonding Kruger, age nineteen Ross came 10
last evening reported tie iacs but has not been ar
rested.
TEN DOLLARS TO BR1BE THE JUSTICE.
CHICAGO Sept 7-When the case OF Julian ath.h an Al
legged fence came preliminary examination yeser
day ak rag dealer Weinthal brought Nathans VIE
To Justi learney handed that dgmary sealed en-
veope containing appeal Tor mercy IN her husbands
behalf and two 50 bills
BIG LOANS TO PITrsBURG FIRMS
PIT1eHtuG Sept (Speefat)-Ihe New. YORK Lie lnsur
ance Conuany and T. Brown Newf0rk banker have De
gun negotiations through foufthase broker 10 loan
several million dollars PittsbuIg business men NJ rate
varying and pss ssat according 10 Tie
security.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08
DISCUSSING MAJOR PowELLs VIEWS.

LONDON, Sept. THE dispatch sent here
from Washington containing the views of Major Powell
on the causes OF the Charleston earthquake read
todays session OF the geological branch of tho British
Science Association The meeting crowded by schol
hear tho contents Of the dispatch 1t pro-
yoked a lively discussion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08
SIGNS OF REVOLT IN INDIA.

SIMLA, india, sept. line lndlan GOVERN
suspect that Dhuleep Singh prompted the compo-
sition circulation Of the seditous proclamation
Gently issued throughout the Pupjaub calling on the
natives rise up against British authority and help
Russia to take possession.
PARIS Sept THE Journal des Debats publishes TO-
day sensational report alleged uprising OF the
people Of Northeaten India against British rule and in
favor OF Russian invasion The report says that num-
Der of Indian princes have followed Dhuleep Singhs
example In Joining Russia and In exbortng the people
throw of the "hated English yoke" The Journal
des Debats says that grave events imminent in Gen.
trail Asia.
RECRUITS FOR THE REBELS IN TAMAULIPAs.
VICTORIA, Tamaulipas, Mexico, Sept. T.
Governor Cuelar s fn receipt of kilograms Informing
him that Hario Rodriguez Martinez. brother Of "The
Coyote" crossed the Rio Grande near Rema, leading
thirty.three TexasMsxcans to join the revoutonists
The Coyote has Issued a proclamation calling the
patriots arms. denouncng the Daz administration and
demanding the restoration OF the Constitution oil 1853
signs himself "Colonel Juan Rodriguez Martinez"
He old soldier, good fighter and popular with the
common people. 1t 10 stated that party Of rebels,
numbering fifty men, crossed over the Tamaupas line
into the State OF Coahua yesterday joining forces with
the revolutionists under Juan Hernandez. There
eeveral revolutionary parties in the States Of Ndevo
Leon. Tamaulpss ana Coahuila. The leaders evi.
IDENTITY trying concentrate their forces In the Coahua
mountains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08

EFFORTS TO FURNISH TENTS TO CHARLESTON
WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-Acting Secretary Of
the Navy Admiral Harmony. has received letter from
tho New-York Chamber OF Commerce asking that
vas bs for the sufferers Charleston.
The request was under consideration te-lsy and the
canyas will furnished, but t be up into
teuts by the Department, Unless made up the canvas
would practically useless As u is only about twsnty
inches wide. II the Chamber OF Commerce some
others will undertake to make the ten.s they have
he material.
TRENTON. Sept. 7.-Governor Abbett OF New.Jersey,
to-day tslegraphod 10 the Governor of South Carolina
rendering tho Of large number Of wall and hosp-
sal aud OF many "a" tents needed FOG
Continued Fifth Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08
IRISH oUEsTIoNs IN AND OUT OF PARLIAMENT

SEISMIC DISTURBANCES IN THE OLD WORLD.
ATHENS, Sept. Fresh shocks OF earth
quake felt to-day in this city and at Kalavrya.
and elsewhere Seismic rumbngs we're heard yesterday
throughout the Peloponnesus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08
nnlrn.n.rfoN OF MARTIN IRONS.

KANSAS CRY Mo- Sept Martin lrons the leader Of the
ereaf Sonbwestern railway strike was locked up at the
ice station over night the charge oi drunKehhess peng
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-06-17

crat to charge. as his colleague had
done. that the purpose anil object Of
Mr. Neazsy IA making these removals
had been to institute and create
partisan farce in the p0stoifice. He
Was ready n saw to his colleague here
now, that ii il wa a partisan organ
iztiIon, Il was an org4hiz alton OF CON-
peient, honest, efficient and faithful
officers wLo h4i rendered TO the GOV.
eminent lis full and complete due.
anG when the primaries would come
they wouid be found exercising the
privileges only Of free AHzerican citi.
zans and not OF par;isans. Applause
on the democratic side, and> derisiye
laughter from the republicans.
When the Postoiiiee, under a demo
cratic administration. sought, as had
been done by the custom house under
aiepublican administration, to control
the politics Of Maryland, he would be
with his colleague for turning the ras-
GALS out. Whence sprang this new
born zeal Of his colleague and other
democrats for retaining the radicals
in office? For twenty years his coli
league and all democrats had made
the welkin ring with the declaration
that If the power came into the hands
OF the democratic party they would
use 1t to turn the rascals out.
Mr.. Findlay suggested that turning
the rascals out was one thing and
making clean sweep was another.
Mr.. Compton said that, in spite OF
these.declarations, it seemed to be the
policy of his colleague to want TO
keep the rascals in. He Mr.. Comp
tom was against it. lie was as ear
nestly in favor Of an honest admins
tration of the civil service as his coll
league dared be, and his colleague
knew it.
81 don't know it," remarked Mr..
Findlay, laconicallY.
Il have record as an honest official
in my State" retorted Mr.. Compton
angrily.
Mr.. Findlay.-"I make no personal
charges
Mr.. Compton.-You cannot DO it
you are not going to do it here or
elsewhere. Laughter If the gem
tleman is ready to let his declaration
90 to the democracy OF Maryland and
be tried on it, | AIN ready to meet the
issue. Applause on the democratic
side
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-06-17

The recent refunding Of the six per
cent. Deaf and Dnmb and Chesapeake
and Ohio loans at three per cent,
shows the excellent credit command
ei Ly the State Of Maryland. The
state standing in the money market
was never better than it is to-day
and this fact proves that its finances
have been well and carefully managed.
Our officials are right men in the right
places.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-06-17

properly consider a revenue bill, that
1t can also consider tariff questions.
and he proposes to offer other revenue
amendments from time 10 time.
A bill has been passed by the House
repeating all laws providing for the
Pre-emr;i'n Of the pubic land, Laws
allowing entries for timber culture,
and laws authorizing the sale Of desert
land. During the debate upon the
bill, Mr.. Payson, OF Illinois. stated
thai 80 per cent. of the entries under
these laws Were fraudulent. The bill
was passed by vote Of IS3 yeas to
40 nays.
la addition to the Arthur Kill
Bridge bill. Dingley Shipping bill. and
other important bills Of a public ma
ture, upward OF 300 private pension
bills are now before the President for
his signature. A it will be impos-
sible to examine into the merits Of the
bills within the ten days allotted by
by law, a very large number Of them
will become law through default and
without his signature.
Intimate friends of Secretary Man
ming express the opinion that he will
not resume active charge Of the
Treasury Department. but will retire
from office on October lst, the date to
which upon the suggestion Of the
President, Mr.. Manning has taken
leave of absence. II.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-06-17
Correspondence Of the Beacon

WAsHINGToN, June "a, 1886.
Messrs. Editors The special train
bearing the President, Mrs. Cleveland,
and Col. and Mrs. Lament, reached
the city on Tuesday evening. 1t had
been rumored that the Presidential
party would leave the train at X
street crossing upon the outskirts of
the city, and the crowd numbering
ing upward OF 300 persons who had
assembled at that point was somewhat
disappointed when the train passed at
full speed and proceeded directly to
the depot. where the Presidents pri-
vate carriage was in waiting, and the
parry was driven direct TO the White
House. The beginning OF business
hours upon Wednesday morning found
the President at his desk, and he de.
voted himself to the performance Of
his Official duties with the industrious
attention which has always marked
hls official life. The usual public re.
crrtion was held at twelve o'clock,
though but two or three hundred per-
IONS had gathered in the East Room,
as it was not generally known that
the reception was to be held. Nearly
everyone OF the visitors offered some
hurried words OF congratulations az
they shook the President hand. Some
ofthem seem 10 expect that Mrs. Cleve-
land would be with her husband TO
receive their greetings, and were dis
appointed at her non. appearance.
Arrangements have been made for
giving two receptions at the White
House during the present week. a
Site reception will be given by the
Pres and Mrs. Cleveland, on
Tuesday evening, to which the Cabinet.
the Diplomatic Corps, the Judiciary,
Members of Congress, and the Officers
of the Army and Navy, with their
families will be invited, and on Friday
evening general reception to which
the public will be admitted without
cards, will be given. Since the return
OF the bridal party many society ladies
have called at the White House and
have been disappointed to learn that
Mrs. Cleveland would not be at home
TO visitors until after the receptions.
On Thursday the President and Mrs.
Cleveland drove out to the recently
purchased house in the country which
the President has decided to call Rose
Hill, and spent an hour or two in
looking about the place. Some extern
s!ve Improvements will at once be made
IN the house and grounds, and the
place will no doubt be occupied by
the President during the summer
months, OF at least such portion OF
them As remain after the adjournment
Of Congress.
Miss Cleveland has returned TO her
home IN Holland Patent, where it is
said she will in future devote herself
entirely 10 literary pursuits.
Mr.. Beck and other Senators who
oppose the oleomarsarine bill, are de- |
termined to kill the bill BY insisting
upon treating it As a revenue bill |
and loading it down with other tariff |
measures. After determined fight
the bill was referred TO the Agricul. |
tnral Committee and Senator Beck at |
once proposed that the Morrison tariff |
bill be added TO it a. an amendment, |
and referred TO the same committee.
He insisted that if the committee can
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-06-17
NOTICE

In pursuance ii the above order. here
by give notice that have obtained from
the Orphans Cour; Of II. Mary's county,
Maryland, letters Of administration on the
personal estate ii Charles Owens, hate Of
said county, ieceaSed. All persons having
claims against the said deceased are hereby
notified to exhibit the same with the proper
vouchers attached thereto g. the subscriber,
on " before the l2th day If D,v'-, 1856, they
will otherwise by law L. excluded from the
benefits of the said estate. All persons in
dehied o. the deceased are requested % make
immediate payment to the suh>cribsr
DR. WM. :. BLACKSTONE,
Administers or.
June 10, lSS6-SwT