davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-27
TELEGR4PHIC NOTES.
SKATING ACCIDENTS BEGUN.


y w-BRANCH \. j.. Nov 26.-SH1ln"i Parker. of
while saating Pond the &c L.eaNine beneath him.
KILLED BY A SNOW SLIDE
Dr,.VrP CiL. Nov. 25.-A special dispatch to
m Yetog from ina Col J F. Dunn killed yes
teray ny slide which carried H 5000 feet down me
mountain side.
THE GRAND COMMANDERY OF VIRGINIA.
Fon RFSS MrNPOs. Va, y V. 2G.-lae Grand
Con,manery o. virginia which here
ncted s session this afternoon Tor Norfolk
the opera tInlghi
HELD FOR MURDER
BORDENTOwA. y J.. Nov. 90 me coroner jury
in The ca e Charles ho mnrdere here last
tur I'd ag ~ murder the urst degree against
Henry Williams VINO isuOw In iuL
ENVIRONMENT FOR LIFE.
FORT WAYNE, tnu.. N,v. 26. the jHrv IN the case
of John -nnrr ra for the murder of oh Maver
IN ned II guY ans liked the sentence at mprs0n
IA ut SuurT's brother implicated in the crime
" 4 be tired next week
DOMESTIC TRAGEDY N INDIANA
IfNTON cry. iua.. NV. 2O.-St Hutri EIglr, while
enerng the his divorce wife Last night visit his
wi refused his DO brOngt n The shot was hred
by Henry Pierce, VINO nd
FROZEN 10 DEATH WHILE DRUNK
CHCNiO Nv. 2N.-lne body OF an unknown
woman W Last evening the BACKYARD of house
Bu tofnlst frozen tn and lying bv her SIDE also nearly
frozen named John kenh RON Ofeeh bay botn
hal So the night Deiare
THE MEAEER URDER TRIAL
NoNTPFI.FR . V. 26.-Iue lurtf dsv ot the
brutal treatment 0 nate Alice by Mrs by
yXhiuDiua rested It's The arltnc
opened testimony mostly " tbs previous gOod
~ tar af accused woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-27
ABALL BROKEA UP BY 4 PRIEST

SPRIxGFIELD, Mass, Nov 26.-The attempt
of Father Moran TO break up the Hibernian Dall At
Ware Wednesday night has caused sensation IN that
neighborhood The Ilbcrnians VIII probably bring suit
against the priest. vino has been IN Ware seventeen
vear and IN the Catholic Church fOrtyhye years. He
denounced the ball from the pulpit last sun
day aud was promptly on hand IN an
ami room 90 warn people away. The ball was
oueny a failure, and the society lost money because Of
1is acion The Hberpians say tnat the priest Op
nos.d mem for years lie has forbidden his
beiouging 10 that society 10 recognize hlm
on the street. and that he once broke up one OF tber
tamnerance -OC ,eties He their d. i'm
nnral and has oppose them nom sense OF duty
Tue leading Protestant citizens claim tha the dances are
ar"per and say that the society made up OF the best
irisn DeoDle the village.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-27
NATIONAL SHIPPING INTERESTS.
An INCREAsE IN STEAMSHIP TONNAGE "A DECLINE

GENERAL PRESS DIsPArCHl
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-The annual report
Of q W scohcli Register OF tne Treasury. to-day
submted TO the Secretary Tie report proper states
tnat The total Of the country exhibits decrease
~ l0I 566 tons the enrolled tonnage having increased
81 5I tons while registered tonnage has decreased
I3s 723 tons and the licensed tonnage under twenty
tons The barge tonnage has decreased s3250
tons under opera non uf the A"t or Congress ap
proved June 30. 1879. leaving Is 3l6 as
The estimated decrease in the tonnage dur
ing the iusf year. comparison OF
the tonnage Of different classes OF vessels shows that
the tonnage increased 333s6 ions, the canal
ooat tonnage sj2 tOns while the sailing tonnage has
decreased 30 30 aud the barge tonnage s325O
tons The ptupJrCOu or tn sailing tonnage registered
l. AZ p cent and the steam tonnage registered II
per cent a. A.,
Referring To slipbudlng Mr. seoh'id shows that
during The uast wear he amount Of Dul ding has been
le,- by 35G han tha or the preceding The
tonnage = g.iged 81 the isneries during the ast wo
years h a. follows: Coz and nacacrrl ntheries-ls1J-
vessels. 2.J7I, IONS, ~ $50; lost-vesser, 2,323 :;
fans. TTJ3y Whale lis. rrI s-lsIo-vessr rle, lSJ ;
tons, A.. J9s 1850. vessels, ~ tons 81 4Os.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-27
Tile BLOCKADE ON TIE CANALS.

ALBANY, y. Y, Nov. 26.-NavigatiOn on
the river for present a. least Is here considored
ciosrd Superintendent OF PuUho Works DutcIer says
the expectation 70 get all The boats loaded with per-
ishabe cargocs me Champlan Cana off the stream,
and he thinks the officials Will succeed in dolns The
following estimate OF The number Of boats on the
canals: Erie. 900 boats 900 Of which contain gram
Cbampian. I2J boats, mostly potato laden, few with
narley Osw-gO. Block River and Cayuga aud seneca,
not exceeding twenty live hOats 10 al Those On the
Rllck RIVER and Oswe,O are loaded With lumber and
unfglC lCes: mos. on rnr S~Leca w1rh coal.
Al work on the Delaware and Hudspn Canal has Dcen
stopped Oh account the ice. when six inches
tlIlck and stlll Iormlng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-27
TWO NEW CABLES PROPOSED.
TIE DESIGNS OF THg AMERICAN UNION TELE-
Ey Apu raMpANY

GRAPH COMPANY.
WAeHrVGTON, Nov 26.-lt has been ascertalned
here that since the new French cable attempted to
finch from its agreement with the Government
never to have any consolidation with he existing
cables. the opinions of tue Government have under
gone 10 change. There IS every reason 20 believe
that this cable will be held vigorously 10 It's oDlga-
tons and that nc cousol dajons viii be permitted.
Il IL now known, however, thai as soon
n this subject of consolidation was broached the
American Union Telegraph Company began ar
ran gaments for laying rWo cables If It's own. The
famous cal contractors MessTs Slemene Brothers,
OF tnrian have been Tor some lime engaged on
tha estimates for this work. The American Union
would have the great advantage III under
taking this work of having Large amount of
is own business to put immediately upon the
ca bles lt wouiG thus be able to secure direct con-
uecnons aud promDs service. Ii is known to be
aOIng "A Leavy and profitable bus ness now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-27
HAyLAN. LAYCOCK AND ROSS.

LONDON. trNaY, NOV 70. $50.
The Australians cannot raise the f1 900
which HAnlan requires for race aud the idea u a
match seems. therefore. at md fne final deposit in
the Triekett Ross match. be rowed at IL O'Clock
Monday was poste yesterday. The Letting Is 20 on
Ross.
TORONTO Nov. 26.--rhe Han!an Reception Committee
recommend turchigi; procession up0B his arrival 10
cor the cham pion 10 H0rtcuHra Garden. they pro-
pose to nave freed Of 5Hc cty nted 10 Han
Ian by the Mayor at the GaldeLs. ard 10 give him
steam ferry carry Passengers between the city and
MS hotel Ou the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-27
RAILW4Y C4SU4LTES.
STRUCK BY A FREIGHT ENGINE.

LAKEWOOD, n. j., Nov. 2G-The family
carriage of James Johnson thy resident or this
town. while crossing the NewJcrsey Southern Railroad,
between Lakewood and Manchester. to-day was struck
by the early morning reGbt train and completely de
mo ished Both horses were killed, aud Mr. Johnson and
his daugnter-inlaw AMI infant child were hurled head
long 10 the ground From the time of The accident until
tonight Mr.. johnson has been unconscious, and his
death IN mumentarIly expected. HIS daugnteTin-av II
also expected to die. the doctors fearing that ~
irurei internally. The infants injuries slight
Had 4 no: for the heavy snow the Ell lire party
wou probably have been inty killed they
thrown hf e u or twenty feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-27
THE POSTAL REVENUE.
ROW TIE GARFIELD STATES Contribute TO THE
SUPPORT OF THE HANCOCK STATES.
lay TELEGRAPH TO THE TuIBUNFl

HOW THE GARFIELD STATES con 10 ths
SUPPORT OF THE uAXCOCK STATES.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TDBUSEl
WAsIINGrON, Nov. 26.-An examination of one OF
the tables which are being prepared for the annual
report of the Third Assistant Postmaster-General,
dlscoses the fact that the States which their
electoral votes to Hancock cost the Government
dnrlng the last fiscal year more than $500 900 In
excess OF their postal receipts to maintain Their
mail service while the Garfield States return nearly
-, 900 600 OF revenue as a profit upon the money
expended. la other words the Garfield States return
81 0s for every dollar expended. whle the Han
cock States return only IS cents, OF tbe Hancock
States only New jersey and Delaware pay Their own
postal expenses. On the other hand, however, Yer
mont, OHIO, Indiana, Iowa. Oregon, Minnesota.
Kansas. Nebraska and Colorado. do not pay their
own postal expenses. Nsw-YOTk, OF course makes
the largest return. her excess OF receipts
penses being Is / 500, 900. Mgs achusetts comes
next with a surplus OF S15O,OOO Arkansas, Cali
fUrna and Texas show the largest deficits, the
amounts being IesDectIvely 100000, $6OO'OOO
and $70O,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-27
EOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON Fudsy, Nov. 20, 1850
The appontmeut of fonsignor Y1nuteli q the Papal
Nnneo a, Vienna l. ufii ,st;!y aanOuaced at Rome.
VICTORIA B. C.. NV. 26.-R iiway engineers have
commenced work ~ Plrt Mjoty. Rurrird Inlet the
western terminus OF the Pac:dc Railway.
TORONTO, Ont, Nov. 2G.-Four-doilar notes OF the
Canadian Bank Commerce. which nave bacn raised q
ten are IN circulation mere. Is said tIat "a gang Of
counferfeiers are at pre>en Operii IN this ci.y.
HALIFAX, n. s, Nov. 2C-Yes RAY afternoon the
women aud children of The menbefs Of he 81 and the
Royal Artil cry embarked the Crocodile, and this
mOrnn. the Two corps irched through the sr~ets
the dockyard where IA y embarked or Bermuda aud
Gibraltar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-27
MINISTER KAssON AND sERvIA.
PROSPECTS OF A NEW rIEATY-sERYiA DESTROYS
To HAVE DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS WITH THIS
COUNTRY.
10y TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNE.

TO HAVE DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS WITH THIS
COUNTRY.
lgy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
WssHINGrON Nov. 26-The business which
brought Minister Kassou to Washing gton before de-
partIng for his post at Vienna was TO consult with
Secretary Evarts about the terms of treaty
which is IN process OF negotiation with Ser
via. and which has formed the subject of
a number Of dispatches which have passed
between Mr.. Kasson aud the Department
of state during the last two years The
independence Of Seryla, 1t will be remembered, was
made secure by the Treaty of Berlin IN 1878 and
NOT long afterward Mr.. Kasson III ais intercourse
with tho Servian representative at Vienna, received
the first informal proposals looking to the establish
meut of diplomatic relations. In consequence of his
representations Secretary Evlrts, IN July, 1879 d
rected Mr. Kass0n 70 proceed 90 Belgrade for The
purpose of asccrtanng what form of diplomatic IN
tercourss was desired bv the Servian Government
and uow FAR that Government was prepared 20
enter into reciprocal relations toward the
Ini,ed states. He was also Instru cted to gather
such information as might be practicable regarding
TIE tfade productions and InGUSirc. OF Servia, and
10 inform himself whether that GOyernment de-
sired 20 into treaty relations with the nited
states. ana what the Probable nature and scope
OF those relations might De-.
In compliance with These Instructions Mr.. kas
son visited Belgrade tue capital ana cnlef port OF
ensry OF thc Ser13u PrluCpaHty, and on NOycm-
Der 10, 1879, made report TO the STATE Depart
m4ur giving 10 dc cscrpflTe Ske cn OF tine Govern
meuf IT'S financial condition, public debt and INDUS
tries II Is unter,JOO mat Sir. hassOn either
commissioned 10 sign treaty similar IN lis prOyl-
or tAat commission for this purpose will be sent
10 Tim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-27
THE MICHIGAN sENATORsHIP.

WHAT Is SAID IN REGARD To THE PROSPECTS OF
SENATOR BALDWIN,. sX-GovERSoR BAGLEY AND
CONGRESSMAN CoNGER.
fry TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
u,sutxGroN. Nov 90 Information obtained
~, Michigan Congressman and other citizens of
,,h,,,an who have recently arrived IN Washington.
,-;cateS that there will be lively struggle III the
latnre of that State over tho election of United
- sepator The friends of Senator Baldwin.
- Governor Bagley and Representative Omar d.
couger are all actively engaged in pressing the
.,a,ros of their candidates. prominent Michigan
l;.;,ian said TO tribune correspondent tonight
"There seems 70 be a very good understanding
,..-roon the friends of Senator Baldwin and Mr..
r,roar Ex-Governor Bagley has strong follow
~ opd there IS also a strong opposition to hm
,rorc many friends Of the late Senator Chandler
Tho attribute Mr. Chandler's defeat and tine cleo
ron Of Judge Chrlstiancy 10 the Senate III 1878 to
,"a;n4,ence Of Governor Bagey. II is of course
noe,,ain whether or not this feeling viii be strong
..or,b n cause his defeat. Senator Baldwin is
ro,v nopnlar. and has many friends throughout the
s,,.. Mr. Conger Is also very strong in his own
ror0,essonal district, | am told, and has good
ranr friends n other parts of the State. he is
,,nularly supposed to be the strongest candidate
,nouc the supporters Of the late Senator Chandler
III there should be long struggle for the Senator
hin some man not prominent now as a candidate
rt step in and carry off the prize and II has heen
.ngeeste that Representative Hpbbell would prob
shIy be thai man. The fact that Mr. Il obeil lives
IN the Northwestern part of the State against hlD
because Senator Fcrry's home is III Grand Haven
and Eastern Michigan claims the Senatorshp. II is
nr,bable tnat Mr. Hubbeil VIII receive. cOmph-
ment4rv vote. a least. from the members OF the
Legislature from the Upper Peninsula. Senator
Ferrvs tern will expire IN 1888 and It Is understood
that Mr. HuDb-li will then be a candidate, unless
The course OF events should UNEXPECTEDLY change
before that tine
A Mchigar Representative said tonight that in
hs opinion Mr COngers prospects for election to
senate this winter are better than those Of either
OF The other leading candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-27
ORDERED ~ LEATE THE DOCK.

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 26.-Commodore
Hughes received telegram Yesterday from the secrs-
tary o the Navy approving h- course rei"ty' to the
British steamship sandrineham, AMI ordering HIN TO
pnt her out of dock II size Ii not dan OF
sinking and she IS only 10 make such repairs a. will
enalle her 10 reach private dockyari This rning
Evul Contractor Wrha examined shin and reported
Io be ,u modOre ;hai sc could reach Baltimore win
,ut anv danger o. suking. UUon the receipt Of Mr..
Webb,s report Commander Mullen was directed Imme-
disfcly 70 order her OuE OF tie dock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-27
DEFERRING THE IRISH TRIALS.

DEE EhhlNN lnE lhlcH lhlAi$O.
The LAND LFAGUERs NOT To BE TRIED TILL DE
CEMBER 28-wIDEsPEEAD LAwLEssNEss RE.
PORTED.
DUBLIN. Friday. Nov. 20, 1880.
The Court of Queens Bench to-day appointed the
2Sth of December the date for the commence
ment of The trials of The indicted Land Leaguers.
The 17Ch Of Decem ber previously announced as the
date fixed for the trials the earliest date sug
gested by the Attorney
The Times IN a leading article this morning says:
We fear that Mr. Forster was unable yesterday 10 en-
his col with report that lawessness Is
abatng Ireland II s too plain that rne most detes
able Outrages daily and that unparalleled terror
ism has been Imposed upon three Irish counties Ihe
law is almost poweress TO prevent these crimes or 10
punish the miDas The authorities have made
effort 10 protect life and property Dy employing the
binary the conspiracy strong sub
tie 10 b. so restrained The utmost that can be dOae
eectuay az present 10 defend tue few persons who
threatened. some eighty Irish gentlemen under
relating to land at end IN parts OF Mum
ster aud C0nnaught. ami the wessness Of the
rY and OF the masses IN the towns is SETTLING and
spreading. These facts continue grave anxiety
the authorities OF Ireland and may conclude
the Cabinet has not resolved ASIDE their views
even short time WI hOut much hesitation and mis-
wing; bur the decision has been adopted partly
the faith of hopes which spring eternal tue Ministerial
breast
LONDON, Saturday. Nov 81, 1890.
The Daily Ne,cs in leader says the Irish
Land bill will be. beyond question, a genuine and
practical effort to settle the controversy
The correspondent of The Aecs at Dublin reports
that the Ulsfer-men left Lough Mask Yesterday
under strong escort. There was no demOnstra-
ton. The hussars remained TO protect Mr.. Boy
cott who will leave on Saturday. The Uster-men
slept last night III the barracks at Ball:nrobe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-27
POLITICAL ACTIVITY.

.nv pREsIDENT-ELECr AT WASHINGTON
IL, ntAfST SPEAKS WITH HIM ON POLITICAL
.vvuRs-TBE NEw-yoRK INDEPENDENT RE
n,-p,IcAS CLUB PRESENTS ITS V'Ews on CIViI
.,v,cr RHFoHM-AN ACTIVE SENATORIAL CAN
vass IN MICHIGAN.
General Garfield was called on yesterday by
c,nstor Blaine and others. He was presented
~;,h IN address from the Independent k =
,,hl;can Club, of New-York, and In r. ply
iooke on the subject OF Ciyh Ser
s,ca reform. In Michigan the Sena-
,o-al canvass is active, the principal
.ard;dates being Senator Baldwin, ex-Gov-
srror Bagley and Congressman Conger.
The German Republican Central Committee
,et last evening and passed resolutions OF
generalization over the results of the recent
.lections Primaries We're ordered to be held
:, certain Assembly Districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-27
KILLED BY 4 SNOW-SLIDE..

CHEYENNE. Wyoming, Nov. 2G.-Teegrams
from the Nortn Park The Leaer state that party OF
five mInels on from GeoGgo town. Coi 20 the
North Park, were carried down oy an immense snow
slide on the Continental divide last Saturday. Charles
Eaton and Thomas Gray killed and James Thayer
had a thigh broken IN Two places. The remaining two,
Nel-on md Sander escaped with several bruises. The
body OF Eaton found buried N the snow. Grhys
bo.y could not be found. The men Dad been out m the
sOrn i've days and nearly ismished when the acci-
H., rred-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-27
LOSS OF OVER sac, 900 IN CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI Nov. 26.--A fire broke out ths
mornus in the rcarof the fv--story building. No. 86
Walnutst. occunied BY No rake, Jansen Co., Whole
grocers and liquor dealers and destroyed the entire
rear part and the roof OF the building and mc7 of fs
contents TIE lo.e Moerske. Jansen ~ o. $4,000;
insurance S21 900. The building Owned by james
Gilmore damage. $1,000 fully insured. Tie stock Of
AbnCr l. Fraser & Co., NJ. Al Maiuu-st., Wholesale
grocer. was damaged considerably by wafer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-27
TIE FIRE RECORD.
LOSS OF LIFE NARROWLY AVOIDED

A fire broke out in Luigi Carrara's grocery
store 1T No. 20 Mulberry ST.. yesterday morung. The
tenants in upper story and the attic asleep
ami were with difficulty reused and taken out by the
pChce The grocery was damaged $500. and The house,
a twc-siory 'raJe and attic building. 600 The drug
stnie a. Robert Wilson and the occupied bT John
Brou Richard Kelly Juan Ferrda and Andrew and
LINN CArrara. were denRed with Hater
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-27
nIsrRIRrrloN OF kEGIsrERED RoNDS.

TABLES SHOWING WHERE AND by WHOM GOvERN-
MINT BoND, ARR HELD-RRLATIvE AMOUNTS
HFID BY BANKS AND INDIVIDUALS.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Special-A Agent Rob-
er r. Po tr OF tle Census Occ. has comp eted the III
y,sti.ton OF the OWNERSHIP and distribution OF The
ana p per cent registered bonds. The Investigation
Wal, b gun last summer and the figures presented
the distribution bonds IN July 1880 the fol
LOVING tabular statement SHOWS the general dis ribu
lion II tn s60s3 7JO OF registered and 4a p,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-27
GENERAL GARFIELD'S CALLERS.
ARRIVAL OF SENATOR BLAINE IN WASHINGTON
OTTER VISITORS.


iBY TELEGRAPH To THE rIBUSE.
WAsHrxGroN. Nov. 26.-SlnatOr Blaine has ar
rv.d IN Washington. He held long conversation
To-day with General Garfield on political subjects.
Senator Blaine is in good health and has entirely
regqined the use of his voice. which failed him
toward the close Of the campaign. Among the other
callers or General Garfield to-day were Representa-
tiv. Hnbben of Michigan. and Horace White. Mr.
Hubben had an extended conversation with Gen
oral Carrie d. during which political topics dis
,sssd M HubDcil is of the ODinion that the Presl-
drnt-eect is Lot engaged III Cabinet making at pres
eut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-27
4 NEW OHURCA PROPOSED.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 26.-Mem5ers of the re-
,, Iv with which General Garfiehi Is assOciatei 4,
n psc,ples have taken preliminary steps through the
Roard Of the General Christian Missionary socety To
hu,o new church IN Washington As the object Is TO
he attained by contributions uom ihe "hoe country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-27
SEVEN BJILDNGs BURNED.

CHICAGO, Nov. ga fire at Havana, H.,
yesterday burned seven buildings in the heart Of the
t,wn. including the furniture store II C0vingtOn &
AuDOur AMI the Ia alOr-sDOD O A M8rGuardt The loss
is aDoul So 900; partially insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-27
THE PANAMA CANAL SCHEME.
LONDON. SATURDAY. Nov. 81, /

The Daily NeTs, in Its financial article, says:
That the Panama Canal when cOhpieted Will De
great boon tO shipping is certain, but that
it will prove profitable speculation
for another twenty years doubtful Il ~ excele9t
but premature work, which would have been the Deter
for SUPPORT Dy subsidies the Governments inter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-27
DESCENDING THE HUDSON.

POUGHKEEPsIE, y. Y. Nov. 26.-The steamer
Ontario aided by i've other steamer is bringing
a row q. forty boats down the Hudson River from Al
for nrd-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-27
JOHN G. THOMPSON IN A NEW ROLE.

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. pa One-haf in
toresJ The Columbus Ddg Times has been purchased
by Jonn g. Thompson, and upon the expiration of his
term Sergeanat-Arms OF the House of Representa-
tives h viii return ald devote jour
nalism. The design ia t. MAKE me Times tie central
organ OF the OAiO Democracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-27
PASSENGER CAR OyERTrRNED.

GALVESTON, Tex. Nov. 26.-The rear
coach Of z passenger the Gull. Co Orado and
Santa F. Railway, thrown from the track ana oyer
turned Arc0ia, yesterday, n1urng two ladies' dnd
one old gentleman. the latter serisusY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-27
PRESIDENT G0WEN GOING ABROAD

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26.-Frankin b.
owen Of tine Poi adephIa and Reading Railroad, when
asked to-day there any authority Tor the report
,nst he will 20 10 Europe SAID that he should probably
~. such a trtp. lie aid not name the date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-27

san FRASCIsCO, Nov. 26.-A dispatch from
Tucson says MT band OF cattle thieves IN Grant
Couutv was pursued by and overtaKen. night
fouowed and tbe ringleader OF The robbers, named
X ng and one the band. William smith, were serI-
Ously wounded. Most Of the stock was recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-27
FATALLY INJURED BY FREIGHT TRAIN.

TO Gazette rom Upper Sandusky, Ohio that
east-bouud eht struck hsnd-car about three
mi es west Of that city to-day, aud fatally injured
Young man named Max Gr4fmueer. He has no rela-
tIyes IN this country except sist ers in NcwYOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-27
GARFIELD's MAJORITY N MAINE.

AUGUSTA. Me-. Nov. 26,-The Official vote
Of Maineis announced 70 be as follows Garfield 74O39
Hancock, 65171: Weaver e straight 44s0; Dow,
/
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-27
MILLS STOPPING FOR LACK OF WATER

TRoY. n. Y, Noy. 26-The Bessemer Stee
Warts the Abany aud KoI-sriaer spike Mill and Bur
denis Water Mil stopped worA to-day on account OF low
vater. One thousand men are thrown out OF employ