davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-07

4ErHoDIsr EPISCOPAL CuUscH.-Wm.
s. Harrington. pastor. Themes a. fol-
lows: Morning" Barnabas at Antioch. :"
Evening" Seeing Jesus"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-07

THE DANISH GOVERNMENT HAv:
i ing decided to appoint . Vice CongoI
q Seattle. Washington Territory, dcsa.t
should communicate with this ConsuIats
within six weeks. stating nationality. -
cupation. social standing. ETC.. which M
be coFr0bOrated by some local aufhos1ys
Preference will be given to Danes. OF ~
sons who can read. write and speak -
Danish language.
Tho Royal Danish Consulate ct
San Francisco, March Sis. 1851. J
a3oLlm q. WILSON, Consul-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-07

II covered with immigrants, en- route
for Seattle. the Hub, who ON their arrival
Immediately consult Bales 4 Brush.
auctionssn and commission merchants
and second hand dealers, Cherry street,
between Front and second. nl5-o
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-07
10 = IT :.

A PHYSICIANS VISITING LIST OR
n diary. A suitable reward will be paid
to the finder on its return to N. A. Kelly
drug store. m5-tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-07

Personally. II. Girard, Who has the
largest stock Of pianos and organs in
San Francisco. has arrived with Ave
pianos Of different first class makes.
Pianos can bo examined AZ the Airing
lineton hotel. Factory pricea- oasy in
stallments. Mr.. Girard will remain
hese one weak.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

T s, BLAKESLEE WILL LEARN
bonding with Edw. l.. Lindsey. Seattle.
m7-dawlm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-07

ARnzv1D-Ths slsamahip Walla Walla
arrived fsom Portland yesterday. She
yin load soal Tor Fan Franaiaeo. The
unetilla b still II Portland, discharg-
1ng locomotive, and need MOI be *
peoesd here Tor several dAys-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-07
Save Money
DY CALLING ON ME WHEN 70
ID want TO buy . "White." .Croy
Springfield. "Pccrless" or lGoodsss
s'n ... >..~,
SEWING MACHINE.

And yet Il for several dollars lee
when you buy Of parties who MAKE :
sinoas Of travelling to sell them. and w..
sarily) charge enough more to pey ss5
wageo and expenses. besides severn ~ 4
dlemen before them who have 70 mS
only. snd consequently cheaper thu
"joW6onc," and for COIN win sen
down o. win ell on instalmenn
spon3h1o partieA and exchange los - s.
sAinea An kinds Of needles G n14aysxe
jl-dAW0 = 0nSA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-07
Workmen, Attention!

nON'T LOSE TIME LOOKING
IL around for job but come out to my
place and get steady employment until
fall. Young man. here is q chance to lay
the foundation for q fortune. Apply to
EDW. l.. LINDSLEY.
Oak Lake. nine miles moth OF Seattle,
On Telegraph Road, by letter. Seattle.
m1-dLwlm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-07

Das beatA und billieeuts. Herrn-waa-
m yooohafk md DIS foinG1e Layer on
An1e - 8in analsn n dem PUGET Sound
HIT 6oOeo. matt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-14
DYNAMITE IN 4 DISTILLERY

DEs MONIES, Ia, Nov. ia profound
sensation caused here yesterday by the finding OF
dynamite ~ the International Dstiery. In the morn
ing letter received by william Smith one OF The
foremen which read " There are fifty pounds OF dy-
Mantle IN the masher. 1t will explode at 40 zrces
Fahrenheit, or a slight Jar will explode it. Notify
the men, but don't show this letter TO any
one. This is no bogus play. We mean business.
II YOU follow instructions there Will danger to no one
when it is all taken out but 10 Blbbtt."
M Kidd, the owner OF the distilery, informed.
and a search party found several cylinders OF dynamite
in the inress and egsess pipes Of the engine. To-day
the whole building carefully gone over, and nine
packages Weighing zig ounces each. found.
Various warnings scraWied with chalk also found
on walls one arrest made to-day warrants
have been issued Tor others.
It seems that Mir Kidd and Babbitt & Coz the latter
owning masners aud leaving them 10 be used on per-
centage, had dispute about the Yield OF the Gisery
and BaDbtl * Co.. undertook 10 remove the nasbers,
but the difficulty IL understood, had smOOthed
over Mr.. Kidd now suspects BabDitt OF being In the
plot and has out warrant for MS arrest There
k good deal OF mystery about the affair and the ead
not yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-14
arrested he might turn infOrmer aud obtain Govern
ment reward.
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, Monday, Nov. ID 1857,
d,spatch from Paris says that anarchical plaeards
have beon posted on the walls OF the Arsenal ut
ROchefOrt
dIspatch from Madrid dated $50 r. n.. says " The
oueen and infant are both doing well. According to
present arrangements the baptism OF the child Will pot
take place until Saturday. The Empress OF Austria VIII
be one OF the sponsors, and the Pope VIII De
A dspatch from Belgrade says; Eugene schuyler
United States Mnster Resident, and Committeeman IT
serva and Roumana presented his credentials 10 King
Milan to-day They afterward exchanged ratlhcauons
OF the seryo-American Commercial treaty
Count Meiabrea has been appointed ltanan AnlDasSa
dor IN France and the Chevaer Nigra. the present
Itaan Ambassador at St Peters5urghas been appointed
10 succeed Count Menabrea at London
Henry NJ stanley's steamer HaTkaway LETT Antwerp
Yesterday for the Congo River, laden with such an
sormept of goods as will enable him to establish solid
trade with the native kings The steamer also carries
number OF for accm atlZatiOn and selection or
TuroDcan cereals Mr. Stanley has gone to Nice 10 re-
crut his health. He viii return Africa early in 1888
A dispatch from Stockholm says that the Crown
Princess of sweden has been delivered OF a son.
A telegram from Manila by way Of Madrid reports
that the 1th Instant body OF native insurgents at
tackled Spanish OF S0oloo Islands. They
completely defeated with loss Of seventy killed
The spanish lose fifteen killed and several wounded
LIMA, Nov 13.-News from the South states that an
extraordinary congress to have met the sth in
slant at Santiago
WINNIPEG. Manitoba, Nov. l3 The Red River is
frozen and there is fair slelehing here.
TORONTO, Nov. 13-SnOw fell here and in various
parts Of Ontario tOday-the first OF the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-14
FRAGMEYrS or WESTERN NEWS.

SUICIDE OF A POSTMASTER.
DAYTON, Ohio, Nov. 13.-ColOnel Fielding
Lowry late postmaster Of this city committed suicide
to-day by cutting his throat The act was caused by MS
inability deficiency or S4324 in his account
with the Post Office Department.
FATAL HUNTING ACCIDENT.
Fremont. Cni1, Nov. 13.-Erancis Peters
was lalally shot saturday afternoon. He out hunt
iug ald loading his gun when II slipped from the og
on which he was standing. The weapon was discharged
the contents entering his bowels. After lingering Ia
horrible agony he died this morning
4YING FROM An ACCIDESTAL WOUND.
NASHVILLE, KY, Nov. 13.-oergeant j. VI.
Hiesy or tue Emmet Guards, who Was accidentally shot
in the leg by pistol while guarding the A. haud
murGerers at Catlettsburg died yesterday from the
wound
MURDERER SENTENCED TO DEATH.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 13.-ln the Criminal Court
to-day JOAu iay sentenced 10 be hung Decem
20. the murder OF Philip Mueller hquOrseIer
last ttil.
VERnICTs AGAINST GAMBLERS SET ASIDE.
ST. LOCIS, Nov. 13.-SOme OF the Old lot
tcry and gambling again before the Criminal
the Penitenuary, against Herman Bruner and John
Black, were set aside
SHOT AND KILLED AT BALL
ALTON, ILL.,, Nov. l3.-FTancls Carter was
shot and Killed Saturday night at bal given at the
house Oi Jacob Neidarhouse Missouri Point opposite
this cify. 4 lzht occurred between two young men,
which quickly involved nine ten Of them. shot
fired, Lui Il Is not known by whom.
CHARGED WITH ROBBING A SAFE.
DECATUR. Ill., Nov. l3.-S. 4. MctIlumphy,
sou Prr.idcut ACOfIumphy, Of Lincoln University
formerly reporter IN ChlcdgOa aud now the correspond
Of NewTOrk sporting papers has been arrested Or
entering the United states Express office at Lincoln
In broad daylight, when thc streets OF the
crowded, and robDng tue safe Of several hundred dol
lars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-14

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Nov. ia dispatch to
The Gazette Hot springs, Ark, says that Sunday
morning 2 o'clock terrific explosion was heard in
Mob. O'Brien & Co.'s store. A policeman who entered
the building discovered that the iron safe mad been
blown open and the desk, doOrs, and the windows
OF the rear Of the building, also blown 10 rag
ments and heaped together Ia confused mass. The
ass in the OF the store, so feet distant, was
shiyered and the plastering adjoining store was
broken On examining the pieces OF the safe 1t was
found that small hole had been drilled through the
iron and concrete lining of the top in which evidently
the powder fuse inserted Inside OF the safe
stored quantity Of dynamite caps for blasting purposes
wuich were gnted and caused the explosion. The safe
contained about $500 IN paper currency besides coins
city county scrip, papers and books. Fragments OF
the currency I0und force Of explosion
drove several into the Iacent wall Undoubtedly
an attempU had been maze 10 rob tIe safe, yet the
burglars got ay safely. No serious damage done
10 the building.
james Burns, the Chicago pedestrian. and another
man, whose lame Is unknown, were arrested ton ght.
Burns Is bruised On the shoulders and the cfcuns
evidence against Doth men s considered strong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-14
GRIMES AND clsUALrlEs-BY rsLEGRApH

BURGLARY At METHU In, MASSACHUSETTS.
METuCEN, Mass, Nov. l3.-liurglTs entered the
house of Joseph H. Pearl Lt night obtained y, 500
AN OLD NAN FATALLY INJURED.
AUBURN, y. Y, Nov. l3-.iugh AicCartin was
caught Le wooen Ini. here to-day and fatally
injured lie was seve . ears Of age
SENT TO PII Ok FOR TRAIN-wRECKISG.
ORCEelEH Mass, Nov. l3.-ChaTIes s. Lau-
renee OF Auburn was sentenced 10 the Prison Tor III
years ans morning Eiug on the on
Albany railroad, ON september Is
\ WOMAN KILLED OK THE RAILROAD TRACK.
IOJGHkLfP5iL, y. J., Nov I3.-Nrs Ann Ken
nedy az a2tyhye killed TarIytown tJ.dAy while
Wai4lng o. the railroad lrdck.
NEW CORPORATIONS FORMED
ALBANY. NOy. l3.-ILe Standard lube Company
az Sew York, capital sLOO0uuO. aud the Delta Kappa
EpsAon society oi syracuse we're Incorporated to-day
SUICIDE OF A TAVERN. KEEPER
PmLADLLPHIA Nov. l3.-Edward Flynn, forty
thsee years Of age ayefn Kccper at 40 5Ol Adamsst
anum lie leaves ~Iie AMI children.
AN EPILEPII- FIT CAUSES DEATH
COHOEs, y. y, Nov. l3.-Jdmes Johnston. age
forty was seized on saturday night with epepuc nt and
skuI- which terminated fatally To-Day
CAUGHT ~ SHAFT AND KILLED
BAIISIoN n. L, Nov. l3.-Caspcr Fink. a la
caught shaft ami Instantly Killed this morning both
and one leg being torn from his body. lie vile
Two small children
soafNAMBUlIsM LEADING TO DEATH.
RRIDGLPORr, Conn., Nov. l3.-t.harles Platt the
engineer the Acid Works at Black Rock walked out OF
this morning asleep lie fell distance OF aboat hfeen
struck his cad aud fractured his cannot
recover
FUGITIVE THIEVES ARRESTED.
BALTMORE, Nov. 13.--lhs morning Carmlnt
Monz0ue Of this city went TO Washington In opiance with
request Of NAME Fork-teri, bouseIeeper for
bed Of $40 IN money and house hold goods
hoccoPDi discovered tho robbery and immed!!stey
the fue1uyes nV0rsh0p nearby Both arrested
tL- sOos and Al be money except ~ WA recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-14
RAILWAY ACCIDENT At PEEKSKILL.

A FAST TRAIN FROM NEw-YORK RUN INTO BY AN
ENGINE-sEvERAL PASSENGERS HURT-wARREN
f. DERBY, OF BROOKLYN, SERIOUSLY INJURED.
PoUGHKEEPsIE. n. Y. Nov. 13.-Careless signal
ling at PeekskIll caused accident to-day to pas
senger train on the New-York Central and Hudson
River Railroad. Several persons were injured,
but no one was killed outright. 1t is feared that
one passenger was fatally hurt. The engine of the
Peekskil train in crossing from the down to the up
track came into collision with the fast tram which
left New-York at 1890 a. IN. Both engines were
badly damaged. The baggage-car and drawing
room car Rob Roy" Of the fast train, slightly
damaged, but the next drawing room car, the Xiv
erdale" had the west side OF it torn out There
were thirteen passengers in the Riverdae," three
of whom were ladies. One of the ladies, Miss Kate
Chattelon, of New-York had her hands cut
by broken glass, but was able to re-
turn to the city. James. ID. Maxwell,
OF Amsterdam, ~ Y, and Warren E. Derby, OF
Brooklyn sat on the east side Of the car, and when
the collision occurred plunged through plate glass
window to the ground. Mr.. Derby was badly cut
about the face head and hands, and both eyes were
blackened but no bones were broken, and his
injuries are not dangerous. MI. Maxwell was cut
about the face and hands, one RIB was broken, and
1t is thought he was injured internally and may
die. No others were seriously injured. Trans were
delayed two or three hours.
its uncertain who is responsible for the accident
Some persons said that 1t was due 10 the careless
ness of William RUSSELL the engineer of the engine
which was crossing 10 the down track. Others as
serted that the swltchman, Conosto was at fault IN
not giving the proper signal, but 1t was thought
that only d thorough Investigation
would show where the responsibility rested.
Mr.. Derby, who lives at No 445 Washington-ave.,
Brooklyn, was not found at home when 4 TRIBUNE
reporter called there last night The only the
famy.had of the accident dispatch from the
injured man stating that he had received slight
scalp wound and some bruises which would dethn
HIN at PeekskIll lor days. His parents started
al once for tAat city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-14
(BY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBUSE.l


LOST THEIR LIVES
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
CLEVELAND, Ohio Nov 13-The main boiler of
the Forest City Iron Works, operated by Atkins *
Clark. at Newburg. exploded between and
o'clock this afternoon, with fatal results. The mill
was wrecked, about the only portion left standing
being the smokestack The boiler was split IN two
the parts being thrown IN opposite directions,
several hundred feet from the original position.
rough estimate of the damage to the building and
machinery places it at $4,000.
At the hour the explosion occurred the day-hands
quit work and the nghtmen begin. and the change
was being made. Therefore it is impossible to tell
how many persons were killed until the roll is
called Tomorrow morning, as the wreck has cre-
ated babl of confusion. A large ditch runs hard
by the mill; and in this found the body OF John
Williams master mechanic Of the works mangled
and buried in the mud, John Gallagher lay by
him. moaning, and when help came he was heard
to saw There are two of u.s." Then the body OF
Williams was found. Gallagher, whose bead and
breast were crushed fingered until o'cock. Sidney
d. Wright was instantly killed, the top of lis head
beirg blown clean off. William Atkins was 200
yards away from the building, but was struck by
fving IRON and cut completely in two. Frances
Bradley gashed in the groin and will die. John
Mallemey had his leg crushed, and G.. II. Hanna had
his skull fractured by a flying brick.
Half dozen women are still searching for.misslng
men, but until morning it will not be known
whether they are among the great crowd that has
gathered or under the debris of the scattered build
ing. The scene is terrible one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-14
SEEKING CONSOLATION.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-TwO Stalwarts were
condOlng with each other to-day over the results
of the election in Pennsy lvania and New-York
e "Wel" said one. " | have one comfort. made
speeches III nine Congressional districts. and seven
of them went Republican"
You did better than Keifer, then, If what Sam
Barr says is true" replied the other. Sam says:
Keifer made one speech IN my district. and If he
had made another would have been beaten out of
light. As it was just managed to pull through.
First Assistant Postmaster-General Hatton has
just returned from his home in Iowa. whittier ne
went about three weeks ago. and the result Of the
recent elections does not seem to please him. lie
does think that the result can be taken as re-
b. Ike to the Administration, and declares that the
Half0reeds" in some States have suffered a. badly
as the 'Stalwarts" in others hereby admitting
least that he regards the present as dstinctlyey
o StalWart Administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-14
A CONTEST FOR THE ASSEMBLY.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Nov. 13.-To-mOTow
the Will begin before the Supervisors OF Wayne
County, a Board OF Canvassers, between william E.
Greenwood the Republican candidate for the Assembly
from the Hid Assembly District aud Lemsn Hotchkiss,
the Democratic candidate The returns first filed
gave Greenwood majority OF vote, but the returns
from the lid District OF the OF Lyons after
ward CHANGED there being eight for Assembymen
cast there In the judiciary box OF these were for
Hotcl Kiss and one for Green wood. giving Hotcbkiss
majority Of six Ghe hinges the legality or
this change after the votes were once filed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-14
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
RorTLERs, EXHIBITION At PIrrsBUR,

BOTTLEl!S' EXHIBITION Al PITISBU R5.
PITrsBURG Nov. 13.-Ihe First Interua uOnal
Exhibition Of BOters viii at ners lal III this city
tomOrrow morning aud contnle the rest 9 ne wee@ A
states hney and appliances peculiar to
AN AGRICULTURAL FAIR IN NORTH CAROLINA.
WELDON, n C., Nov. l3.-Ihe thirteenth annual
opened today THERE'S indication that the exh
Uuun prove u cid by the society.
A lal ge number OF entities were made to-day
The QUARANTINE AGAINST YELLOW FEVER.
GALVESTON, lex, Nov. l3-A Gs0atch 10 The
anime against yellow be raised on De- mbsr Is
THE ,UDDEN DEATH OF CHARLES LCM.
an & l b AZ, Ieeneced M citizen o. this dify died i.Y
disease early this morning lie attended church last
TRAVEL BETWEEN BOSTON AND PORTSMOUTH
PORTSMOUTH. y. H., NOV. l3.-lt Is stated tnat
wnee between Hoston and this city
mer. making round trip every cay.
KILLED BY A LOCOMOTIVE
READING Peun. Nov. l3.-O hdrlcs Wagner, age
killed by engine at crossing near the Phia
a slort past three persons have been allied near 'he
~ TIE SCHOONER PAWN RUNS ASHORE
CHATHAM Mass Aoy I'm aa.,o! ne sc.o0nsT no tawn
ballast Went yeseTday 9ne.td o. mile north Of
The Tls yessei ess.Ia les in dangerous position
A LABOR UNIONS APPEAL.
BosToN Nov lJ@At 1n meetng OF t the Boston
Committee presented appea which Dy
eley FOR them i thorough organization followed by wise
acton.
A "A
PRINCETON, y. j., Nov. lo.-lu game OF foot
ball the Uuiyeray Of Pennsylvania Class Of 55
and Princeton College css Of 80 the Penn syyana boys
made nothing the Prncetons goals and touchdown.
YELLOW FEVER DYING OUT.
PENSACOLA, tIa., Nov. l3-Only one new case of
yellow fever has been reported day The weather which
was very this morning has changed TO cool this
ing with norther blowing giving renewed hops Of
hethfu1 LOsL The change has been accOmp aIied with
ELEVATED RAILROAD COMPANY PROPOSED.
BOsTON. Nov. l3.-J. '. Meigs has petitlOned
the Legislature for the Incorporation or company Win
authority construct and MAINTAIN an elevated aohu N
leave the ita said company 10 D. slOOvOJU
REQUESTS BY A CLERGYMAN
NEWPORT, h l., Nov. l3.-Ihe VIII OF tne KEY.
O. Mercer makes several public bequests ana plees ns
house Oi worship AL saints Chapel IN Truss 10 MIS- "
Pel Benz f. Finch aud 4. hhlr tlol 70 20 usou
for the services OF Protestant Episcopal Chufcn
VETO BY THE GOVERNOR OF VERMONT
MoNTpFTTFR Vi Nov I3.-Ihe Governor to-day
sen to mo senate message disappearing the bill 70
NAV To the Rutland Couny Nationa Bsn%, o huti-nd me
ncu red by eectns The arrest OF deiauitny
teir no ned about years ago ihe consideration OF
th message has been made special ORDER TOR tonOEfO"
morning ,..-u.
OBSERVANCE or AN AURoRAL DISPLAY.
puTT pa n T. Nov. 13-ProfessOr Brooks at the
Red Uouse observatory reports the Observance OF man-
ct aara display early this morning sfandrst seen N
many vears A yast brilliant arch Illuminated the aud
sran ua 10 night Of the moon Ia her hfst quarter, O
id IA, immeuae streaners aud waves OF hight projected
VIA atarng velocity the horizon % the zenith oIe~b
meteoroo geal disturbances may W eAIee1e1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-14
APRrSrED ON THE WAY TO EUROPE.

Detective Sergeant Frink, of the Central
Office arrested william H. Katz yesterday morning
he wns purchase ticket for Europe I'm the office
OF the Amsterdam Steamship Company. The arrest
made on telegram received from the Chief of Police Of
Chicago who accuses Katz " stealing $500 from Mrs
Davis of PhiIadelp lphia with whom he used boa Il.
Justice Ford remauded Katz the OF the detective
to await the further action OF the Chicago police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-14
The PLAN OF THE oFFIcE-HoLDERs.
fbY TELEGRAPH 10 The rRmUNE.l

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1871 President Arthur will
take the advice of his Otice-holders now in ash
ington be Will begin the work OF pacifying the
PARTY and making everything snug for 1854 by dis
charging Collector Robertson He Will follow thls
I'D by cutting Oft the official heads OF postmasters
and other Federal appointees throughout the
country who yentured 10 disagree WIN
the stawart leaders ii their plans
which came to such an unfortunate ending last
Tuesday, and will end by refusing every lndepend-
ent Republican Senator and member of the House
- Ranre-ent atlves anv sort Of recognition during
the remainder of his term In short, he will depend
mon tho ofce-hOlders alone to carry the next cleo
tion and will send the body OF the EepuOIcan
oters with tbeic independent opinions quickly
about their business Ii he were 70 submit the
question Of his future policy to ayote IN the Depart
nlents tins plan would carry by considerable ma
inTltY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-14
JUDGE LAWsONs NARROW ESCAPE.

DUBLIN, Nov. 13.-Patriek Delaney, who
N@s arrested for attempting 10 discharge revolver
"5udge Lawson on Saturday night, taken 10
'odsy and remanded for q week. During the eIamina
MOL o. TIE prisoner the court was crowded with police
ice police believe that tie revolver az expensive One
vas supplied TO Delaney
Ia The Queens Bench Division Of the High Court Of
feuoe to-day Serjeant Robinson Congratulated Judge
ss"Aon on hs escape from assassination Judge Law
~ expressed acknOwied gme1ts, but refrained
A.h MAKING any comments on the matter.
rutoOT u current nere that Delaney only elgned an
ssssApt u saOot Judge LAWSON IL order that being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-14
OFFIcIAL -yO1E oF NEW.HANPsHIRE.

turns Of the State have been received which give Hale
IS 39s Edgerly $4,000 scattering 939 Hae's plurality
over I'd ,ery IS i9s and his majority 559 The total
vote was 76Z37. In tue Tst Congressional District
liza nes Rep has 3,195 plurality, aud Ray lRrpJ IN
the Id District las 2-l4 Lls year the tJal yOe Tor
Governor was Bell t.epJ 44,432, Jones tDemJ 4Osl3,
sratt