davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-10
STATE NEWS.
Doings and Happenings OF the Day
Occurrences Tor veal
or Woe.
Gatherings from over tho state Reported
Specially for the Gazette by Its
own Correspondents.


NV0VT1lI 70 EIIU NHLtIIt.
IIILLsBoRo, Tx, Jan. Cor new
jail is nearly complete. 1t will he an or
nament 10 the town in its architectural
elegance, and judging by our past history
we are safe In saying it will be also
useful,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-10
If"Fuer Notes'
Special 70 I'M Gazette.

Special 80 the Gazette.
Ell PAso, Tx, Jan. 9.--The editor Of
one Of the oldest publications In the West
announces that the paper will suspend.
Two bnnco men We're before au al
calde in Paso del Norte to-day, charged
with tho murder OF julius Bassimler
several nights ago.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-10

Ph@aix Bent Wood Chairs.
See what an elegant array of these
chairs Fakes s. Co. have Just received
They are the very thing you want,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-10

Buy your birthday and wedding pres
cuts where they Mil cpst son thf Least
money. Howard fully wla gige ypu f1e
vsTy IN pFiere ~ 8. w
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-10

| ~ Jan a.--The ex-
b n~s, !. Fap, where the block
yH' was swallowed by the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-10

Go 10 Fakes h CO. and exAp'lpf ,4t''
oeautignl Ire 81 lpahtgany eeblptla' IHei
arc Offering them very Ion, tnot
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-10

Turner & Mcclure
Are the sole agents for May Blossom
"chop" tea; sold at so cents per pound.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-10

4 W. X D0clA, atte fiseiiS a NV ~ Z. 's''
inogtd his ONCE tollAo Welker
el|q stsjn Street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-10

4 ,Msgen OF william Reayes,
4 Mify foH4 miles northeast al
\, ~ osaiy broken no this
: O'Clock By the team running
4 < aa, w 0i''er' was
Nsq., returned from Nc
morning, where Ne went ~
4. |, islesse Of J. r. Mayton. CON.
\ "a Two indictments ana sus-
y 'a@ stages OF consumntinn
TA1es 81 his physIeians ana ~
ana Ais deputies were mr..
saoge halthis, and hls honor
|'Es N ssleased on his own recogpI-
( n ~, 10, Is charged with both
a N \. 'se.sseFy, but. being a stranger
y N Il, impossible TO make a bond
n ~ assa lis authority 10 let the
50 home TO de. ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13
tEW INVASION or OKLA MONA

WICHITA, Kan, July ia card appeared
IN The Eage yesterday. dated at South Haven. winch
ran: Please publish yOnr paper that thrre Is a
party gong Oklahoma tho l5th OF this month. II
one-ha 20 In who say they going and who max.
ug PREPARATIONS to 20, there Will DO 1900 We Will
start from this place" The card Is signed by + H.
Nugent OF reported leaders OF tie movement to
ener Oslehuma aud there is no doubt that July IL s
The time for the proposed aivaace. That and
caution which characterized the carly efforts 10 cast
ASIDE now that tne troops sent among them. Thcy
have subscriptions amounting to about $4,000 aud
large amount OF ammunition AMI arna IL IS said that
the Banner" the name OF the orsanization Will meet
with for opposition MAJOR Sumner, man
feared aIko by Indians aud white mon. HIS plan is
ur,ctcable lie has gwen orders 10 the Indians VINO
are o The ", part OF Oklahoma to plough nve yards
around tnrr lie intends to burn every spear
grass country except what the Indians require
TO gr 10 stock. In ms way tho invaders Will nave
noIning upon wnicn to feed their stock aud will prac
tcAy DO starved Odt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13
CROPS DEsrR0YsD By MIL.

.KANKAKEE, Ill.,, July 12.-Ruin and desoa-
tion mark the course OF Frlay nishts throu IN
the country ten miles southwest OF mere. Ill tho
principal ageut OF destruction. Beginning at point
me west OF Chebanse aud extending three
miles north west then almost retracing It's course
toward the south east TO point between Clifton and
Ashkum, tho storm laid four miles
wide Corn SIX feet bigh close TO the ground.
Timothy aud oats were moved down as though the
harvester hal passed. through thom. an OF
farmers are raKIug up these crops which have never
felt the touch % sickle. On many farms doll ar
would be mig price Tor the remnants or the seasons
iaOOrs Houses and barns unrOOfcd ami stock
killed Adam Friz, i'll rilot Township. struck by
llgntung aud klei.
DIXOs, H.. July II An electric storm mpanird
by Da anu rain passed thrOu slI this sunday
nlght. Great damage done 10 OF ali kIuds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13
GOOD NEWS FOR FISHERMEN.
PLENTY or MACKERgL BEING TAKEN OUTSIDE TIL
TuRTE-NfILE LIMIT.

PLENTY OF MACKERGL BEING TAKEN OUTSIDE THE
THRTE-NItE LIMIT.
HALIFAX, July II (SpccMh.-lhe arrival of
the G. oucestrr schooner Eeazor Boynton az Port Mn
crave from North Fay wit 4i0 barrels OF large mack
erc first OF the season, Will b. good VS. for New
ENGLAND l,hermen but better news Ia tho fact that
these Inackerel all caught outside the hree-mle
limit. O.her New-Engand vessels doing we'll
over q week ago the Mollie Adams, Captain Sol.
Jacobs arrived with 10 barrels, tae O. Il. Whitman
Captain Williams. with 800 barrels. and the Margaret
smith, Captain Jeanet. 900 barrels. The insnore fish
have been thoroughly pairoltcd by nve Canadian
cruisers including the ste amer LaDdsdowne, under
comina OF Captain scott bit In the worls OF the COM
mander OF or the cruisers "Owlng to the strict
Observance only OF alleged rights claimed by Cana
dams the treaty OF 1873 but also OF local LAYS
there hasn't been ghost OF au excuse Tor maslus IA
SEIZURE"
All the mackerel on the American vessels taken
from miles OF shore but inside the headlines
bctwesn the two points. Mackerel schooling thick
along Prince Edward Island coast and keeping well In
shore. Three American ye-ssls were Que mile off Rus
tco on Saturday hauling fast. with sailors the mast
head watching for cruisers The Portland scboOners
Harrington aud Jewet. sezed at Shelbnrnc. were re-
let sen upon deposit of $500 with Collector Ross by
COnsul-General Phcian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13
CALLBRA1ING mr. EAIILA or TIE BOYNE

PHILADELPHIA July II tSpeciab. over /, 900
OF the different lodges the city made
a street parade today in honor or the Battle o the
Boyne. and wound up the festivities with a picnic al
Rising sun Park
CHICAGO, july l2.-The Orangernon OF this city had
parade this morning commemorate the battle
of HE Boy NO. IL was the first parade the Orangemcn
have mad mere for years About 400 men we're Ia line
DUBLIN, July l2--An orange soiree was gwen in the
RotuDIa this evening and attended by 1000
persons. The nan guarded By pJiics.
Thousands OF Nationalists surrounded the
building. Manv piacards posted with
inscription, We Will pay you Or ,nge dogs in Irish
coin the one long debt which Ireland AL br.g-
Rarts tho BJyne"
AT Armagh Mayor san lersDn presided over a gather
Tag 1000 enthusiastic Orangensn. There vas lt,r-
ard a procrssiOu. the rOItr OF by 600
p.llce and soldiers Business WAS suspendcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13
TELLGRIPHf NOTES.
DrNG CUfTDRE< IN PHILADELPHIA

AIDING CHILDREN IN PHILADELPHIA
PHILADELPHIA. July II tSpectdl - he women having
IN Chdrcns Ali society report tnat In Juuo
situations found for Iorty women with or more
children each. Twcntytnree chiIiren were placed IA
families, one In hospital and boarding Was op'aiho"
for thirty children.
RESULT OF PRINCETON EXAMINATIONS
PRINCETON, July l2.-Ihe Princeton College exainina'
tious ssiOn have ended. Tue number OF sppt-
cants was 2Jy, OF whom li3 woro adLittod 10 tno
academic and thrtysix TO the soontinc course
rhis showsa gain Of sxyLwo over tho number aditou
last year
WORK OF TIE BARNEGAT LIFE SAVING CREW.
PnlLADkLrHiA. Juiy II (Apscinn.-Iho Maritime TX
to-day took Official OF tho heroic conduct
of tho Lo saving CIew In tner enois 10 save
tho crew tho Austrian bark kalJeaNika Oh February
H. aud forwarded Sl22O IN equal parts 10 the widows
of tho three ,st their liyes ald one VI mo
survivors who Was injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13
A NEW-YORK YACHT SEIZED.
SIR RoDERIcK CAMERON's PLEASURE BOAT FINt
500 BY CANApIAN OFFICIALs.


800 BY CANADIAN OFFICIALS.
MONTREAL, July II lSpeciab.-Sir Rodcrck
Cameron the well known merchant. left hero to-day
for Ottawa the Minister OF Customs regarding the
seizure Of his pleasure yacht at Bnotouchc " e. SIR
Roderck has fishing cottage at 1adOusac. where he
pa several months every summer salmon fishing
He arrived there few days ago in company With
numDcr NewYork friends and sent his yacht round
Dy sea In charge OF the captain Sir 70 ercks belnS
also on board. On the voyage she encountered somc
heavy weather losing her Jibboom and sprnging her
mast She consequently forced to put into
Buctonche for Repairs There she seized by the
Customs authorities tho ground that she had in-
fringed the Customs regulations II she had no. the
necessary PAPERS lappears that he captain had IN his
possrssion tho usual license issued yachts by tue
UDd states OF state. which entities them to
enter and le Brush port without reporting 10
me Custom House. 1he captain failed to show MS
papcrs and "a tine OF 800 Imposed him. Tie
Customs officials so sczol quantity OF nen crocsery
ana tner articles wAch being conveyed for the
the house at Tdd0u-ac These wer. subsequently
released Oh ynent OF SO 10 reimburse tho 0icer Tor
hls troube making the seizure. Sir kOderlck has re-
FUSED 20 " the nns Of 800. George W. stephens,
mem MOntroa al accompanied Sir kOdeTick 10 pro-
~ inst the seizure, which he says is Illegal and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13

AGAINST THE ELLA NJ. DOUGHTY.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrnuNr.1
PORTLAND. Me-, July 12.-The following let
ter has been received by E. j. Willard Of tho cap
tured schooner, George Gushing:
DEPARTMENT OF STATE, !
WAsiIINGToN. ID. e.. July 8.
z. j. WILLARD. esq. Portland. Me-:
SIR Your OF the Sd and your letter or the
7th nst stating tho seizure at sheuurne N 81 by the
local Of h. OF the moo sccsr o
either. news or the seizure had been received
the at Halifax to proceed to sheiburns
full knowledge OF all the facts AMI make iui
the of the complaint upon which such pro
eeedines were founded. Ia the absence OF such au-
aware that questions are now pendiug between tnis
Justification OF the rights OF the American fishing ves-
sells in the territorial Of British North America
shall relax effort arrive at satisfactory solution
OF the difficulty and in the meantime 1t IA the duty ana
manifest interest OF all American citizens entering Can,
rssnIstioms there in force For all un nawu deprva.
property commercial rights ths Governmrh'
procure redress ana compen satlon Tor tne
'"N''0"' '""''''' T. +. BAYARD.
A telegram was received at from shelbur me-
n. g. saying that the City Point had sailed According
to ". l. Putnam the arrangement that has been made
with the Colonial Government in regard to the recently
seized vessels Is as follows:
The Colonial Government was not Obliged to proceed
against the seized vessels after the nnr had Dreh in
po'eh put o"uu ne 'hrlh Nv u.'. W. ,', ,rhoi, I'm.
By speclal agrernent III" ho nAS ooo' P"Ii
jury the rights OF owners OF vessels. VINO nave s.
the right before 10 proceed To test the cGaV
OF the seizures.
The following has been served the United States
Cavsrnment through ia attorney the UniLed States Of
frng defendant and giving tho points relied on py
the Colonial Governments
I'm iha Vice Admiralty Court OF Halifax. Her Majesty
the Queen riauh Va tne sn'p or '~','ni ~ -fe,,urs i
~ ,n , % .eI and her ,rgo "r yIo ,tnn OF a certain
convention between his late majesty G"rse lli KING
OF thf Uhted hlnxo'p o, oeat n "f America on the
~ ,n QUO , Wv rd om rho 1Oth day OF October 1913 and
tor vdla of The acf of the Parliament OF the Uni e
Kingdom OF Great Britain am ireIs.u ma 20 anu ps ',
!, - me me ~, ,, 'S0'o"'" ''~' - ''' '9
,. A., ,,r =,
lhe gr'N""o" Va ''S ' ~0 ~
Doughty is as follows:
H., ., ,,u u n,uyhtv vyher.of Warren A. Doughty
,, Ia, pri s morn sInIeot of Her Majesty W - or Is
go . fnr .i,n sh, or yessrl no navigate accord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13
THE Observation-Disclosures POLICY.
NEGOTIATIONS IN PROGKEss-ro SUPPRESS III
IRISH NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NEGOTIATIONS IN PROGKEss-TO SUPPRESS The
IRISH NATIONAL LEAGUE.
LONDON, July 12.-NegOtiatiOns between
Lord Harrington and Lord Salisbury IN progress 1t
is reported that Lord Harrington has pledged himself TO
support Lord saisbury's local government bill and to
reject all approaches Mr. Gladstone. II Mr. Gladstone
ia office the first Of the Unioniss will be a
vote of OF confidence. In speech foreshadowin
the Conservative policy. Sir Michael Hicks Beach said
that the would he 10 suppress the Irish
National League exercise cOte and suspend irish OBJ
structionists
1he IiDes that the British elections amount to a
man late from the people to the Conservatives and
Unionists strong and durable coalition govern
ment "PatrOtlsm demands" The Times says, I" II
ugtoa-SalisbuIy administration. assuring the
Nalion's future."
Neither party made any gains in the Parliamentary
elections to-day. X. j. ONein (ConseTvatv') was re-
elected for Middle Antrim by OF 4G2l. against
933 for Mr. Mck"Ivy Parnelllte). In the last eection
the d strct was gwen uncOntested to Mr.. NELL.
LOrd Ernest Hamilton e Onservativel was reelected
for North Tyrone j. O. Wylie LiberaD 10y 32l9 TO
2s17 IN TIE last erctOU John Dillon unsucccssluy
contested this diatrict against Lord Hamilton The
then stood 3,345 to 2.922-l7l more than now.
j. ODoheriy ifarnellite) has been reelected from
North Donegal over Lieu enaut Colonel H. II. A. Stewart
BY vote of 4.2G3 10 JlI. The candidates con
tested The district ut the last election, when they OBJ
tanned respectively 4J97 and 952 votes
The Tories have elected 29l candidates. the
UnonsIs &C. the Liberals 1874 aud the ParnellItes n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13
CHIMES And CAsUALIIAS-Br1 TELEGRAPH

ATTEMPTED SUICIDE OF HACK DRIVER.
BoRDENTOwS, NJ.,Juy l2.-JOhn Murphy. ahsck dri-
vrrwas sent to jail TN, morning :or atrnptin< 10
mt suicide yesterday lie drew butcher kuiIe across MS
throat tim ana thou plunged Dr. Snipp-
nut stii ches ia the wounds Mdrpny WAS crazy
from excess We drink
AssAsSlNA FED BY A NEIGHBORs son.
COLDw ATEK, Nan, July l2.-JOnn Nelson. wealthy
land owuer, yesterday nornIng ordered of several
young men who were pundorug his thickets Of w.id
pum j. d. kayInef. son OF nclshDUr assaulted
noon Frank Nelson was sent to watch the grove and
gather plnms. HIS dead body WAS found under Tree
horribly muiilsteL Abnnt pm. gun shot was heard
IN the ,hicket aud Raymer seen skulkng from IL
with a Winchester rno IN his hand.
KILLED BY AN EXPLOSION.
PITTsbURG. Juy l2-An explosion occurred yesterday
at Bucnte Ohio IN The mine OF JounsOu Brothers ~
PattcrsOL. leak Was discovered IN the compressed
Charles H. johnson ami Thomas Williams went Into the
mine IL They neglected OF the pressure
when they attempted 10 stop Leak the emu OF
the receiver burst into fragments. Thomas Williams
killed. Charles H. Johnson aud John Hallan, fatally
injured. l. Whie, scrionsiy Injured
CHILDREN EATING POISON FOR FLIES.
HfGHTsTOws, n. j.. Juy II tSpecidb. The wife OF
Walter kamp. NJ led Valley, yesterday mixed some
PARIS green with nolasses aud placed II upon tho taOe
10 gIli nles Leaving tne room few moments shc
turned md her httle twin children had eaten the
poison. Ii is thought the children Will die.
STEALING A PUGlLIsTs TROPHIES
PHILADELPHIA July IL tSpecaD.-ID"inas Sterck,
who claims to DO The Champion llght weight pugst Of
England. keeps liquor store uptown BenInd The bar
he won In England. Last nisht Joseph Mcdonald aud
George Lowell broke into his house stole these
trophies. they were arrested.
SUICIDE OF A DEMENTED WOMAN
PHILADELPHIA, July II tspeeiai.-,cOrgo Albert left
his wIle bed NJ to-dsy while be went down
stairs to look after Tie IRE Ten minutes later c call
10 uor aud Thought she siid " | coming" Alter
waiting half al nour he went upstairs and discovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13
FRENCH PRINCES AND THE ARMY.
DOES EXPULSION DEPKIvE THEM or THEIR RAM
--PROTksr OK TIE DrC D'AUMALE

DOES EXPULSION DEPKVE THIN OF 1HER RANK
PROTEST OF THE DUO D'AUMALE
PARIS, July II. - The Due d'Aumale has
sppeae to the Council OF State against his expulsion
from the French army He Ma, also addressed Pres
dent Grevy the following letter:
Three years ago. without pretext precedent, you
inflicted the srverest disciplinary punlshmenls
| remained silent until to-day BY strklng my name
list iaterrre with charter OF the
army without cOuslderIng titles In Ministers
strlk- without reprOach-mcn hOnOred for their
aud traditional d'v their country My
counsel will defend cause. which Il that OF ali officers
well myself, the dOyen Of the general staf It s
my duty remind you that the military grade. are be-
yond our attack.
Tho Due dc Chartres. who held the rank OF major
in the French army. has also appealed to the Council
OF State from the decree OF expulsion IN his case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

BERLIN, July 12.-Herr Krupp mas contracted to snp
ply ChIna with LOO tons OF ras AT price, including
freight, % shillings below the lowest English Oher
ROME July l2-The cholera returns for to-day :
BrudIsl. 90 Cases. 80 de- ths LatanO, eases. 10
deaths FOntsna. 22 cases, deaths Venice, 10 Cases.
deaths
VIENNA. July II. In Trieste in the last twenty onrs
two d~aths occurred from cholera and
we're reported.
BRUSSELS. July 12-Be gum has informed the Red
Star steamship Line OF Its intention TO
convention for the at present be
company and the Government for the carrying OF
PARIS July 12-Pan de Cassagnac addressed a public
meet AT Arnruteres. III the Department of the NOr
to-day. A riot followed his speech Several persons
H. ured and arrests made.
BERLIN Juy II. In the elections in Alsace Lorraine
for ensuing twelvc Germans elected
members OF tbe Commercial Council At the last ecc-
tion only four Germans elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13
THE GREAT NEW-ZEALAND EARTHQUAKE.
SCENES OF AWFUL GRANDEUR-A SHOWER OF DUST

SAN Francisco, July 12.-Further details or
the .kes in NewZeand state that tho most vio
lent disturbances felt the neighborhood OF Ro
ton The severity OF the shocks led many OF the peo-
pe to believe the island would sink into THO sea
The experienced is SAID to have been feariui
beyond description. Immediately after the nrst shock
the Inhabitants rushed frantcally In all directions.
When the second shock came the entire country Tor
miles around was lit by the glare from the volcano
which had suddenly burst into activity.
The scene s grand 1t was awful huge vol
umes OF smoke illuminated with flames simultaneously
burst forth from range Of mountains over sixty miles
in length and above the smoke could be seen huSo
OF fire resembling metcors rushing throngh the
sky The natives who had escaped death gsthereo III
groups and filed with abject terror. held religious ser
vice. when another shock would cause the earth TO
trembe they would fall with their faces to the ground
quivering with fear
the OF the fearful occurrence was re-
ceived at Auckland Government agent made 1minedl-
preparations to to the relief OF the sunerer
Wagons chartered and filed with provisions and
clothes Mr. Johnson the Government agent OH MS ar
rival at Rotona, sent back the following account:
"The scene among the noun tsins viewed from the
Waroa road Is terribly grand. Flashes OF lightning,
peas OF thunder and shocks OF earthquake are
while falling IN heavy showers In addition to
tho roads throughout the entire
country covered with several feet OF blue clay mud
elected from the volcanoes All vegetation destroyed
Lake and Lake Rotakokah have been transformed into
mad baths The outlet of the latter lake Is blocked mp
and the bridges which the lower end are
covered with mut. Nearly all the buildings
tnat have noticed crashed In 10y
falling mud. At this place SHOWS Temperance Han ani
the principal hoe aud nearly all the other Dull
ngs in the town. are completely wrecked The house
occupied Mrs. Hazard her family wa> borne down
by weight OF the debris Mrs Hazard Was dug out
alive hut four OF her children found dead. Mr.
Hazard missing. Detailed reports OF the foreign resi-
other points VINO were killed have not yot oecn
received"
The captain OF the steamship Southern Cross when
arrived at Auckland on Jane ls reports having felt a.
effect OF disturbances. On the morning OF
June TO- the dy following the earthquakes, his vessel
n a o. From 5 10 10 "A. m there was
com plete darkness and balls OF fire were continually
playing Iuastheads~ gale suddenly snranS
and carried all hts away. The men were I'M
able stand the blindng showers OF dust, ana the
vessel about aud soo. away to the north. but
II until II o'clock 0fthe day 70 lowing that tho
dust left behind.
Inc reports show that earthquakes generally pre-
vailed ut all points In kew.Zeaand during tho same
pcn0i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13
THE UNITED STATES AND IRELAND.
AMERICANS AsKED TO UNDERsfAND THE UNIONIs'
CONTENTION.

AMERICANS ASKED TO UNDERSTAND The UNIONIsT
CONTENTION.
LONDON July 12.-The Duke of Argyll pub
hshes III to-6ays Times letter coucerDng the United
States and Ireland He says that despite the National
Gmpathies there IS profound ignorance In England
and IN .hc United States respecting each others eops
Of The American civil war In sympsihizng with the
Irish in thoir struggle from the OF
Eugsh arc wnho ding from Ireland powers similar to
those by the different States OF the
Union. "Nothing," says the Ddke, "coud DO
erroneous than this idea"
Referring the right OF each of the United
Que share Of the general powers OF Congress
checks ON It's powers OF seltgovernment which each
hiaie allow he says, Mr. Gadsiones proposal violates
both these grand principles. for "tne corrnpt and
moral bargain Dsshes Ireland from. the Imperial
ellis and surrenders The minority entirely hands
OF tAe local majority. Americans" ho adds, would
ptrnaps hardly believe this but IL strctly true. The
pretended lihillaiiOns and restraints agaEst lOcal
tyranny are quite usOry." The Duke then appeals
Americans 10 understand clearly The UniouIst conten
tOh, tbAl has Irelands sake solely
mat Tie UnOnlsts have gwen opposition 10 Mr. Glad
stones lnsn scheme Tue lotter Concludes as follows:
1t Ia the Uu"nlsts aud Dot the members OF the Gov
eIIion WHO are hsbhg Tor The IUrries OF the Irlsn
people, Even II Mr.. Parnen were immortal, or II his
parry TepIesentsa far rger numerical majority Of the
lTsh people than II really dOrs, neither they
"ou1 nave rlght 10 ulspose OF the ttuoua
oi Ireland. We do not desire 10 see ireland
reduced to the condition OF being but a tributary prov
lnce "nd taniohed from tho irlperia Neither
can "" sre her enlOwod with powers pru-
PIE which civilized to have or ask
We desre 10 her sharing In the dehera.
u9ns WHICH the eioqdence OF her sons has SO often
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13
ppppysry1Arrvs SCOTT RE.yoHyyArED

ERIE, Penn, July II Especial. The Erie
County Democratic Convention to-day chose the follow
ing candidates: For Congress- William l. Scott; for
Assembly James Il. Burns, Of Eric. and A. B Heard, of
North East; President Judge, Theodore A. Lamb OF
Ere; County Treasurer, John Brnnett, OF 'enanso
The state Convention wcro Instructed
" pusn Ino VI Mr. Scott Tor tho goyetnorsAp