davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-05

HE METHODIST preachers of Chi
cago disapprove of Senator Logan's
bill to turn over the revenue from
whisky to the school fund. Prob
ably the ministers would not object
if the money were devotedto Meth
Odist churches and an increase of
the preachers salaries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-05
Stockholders Meeting.

OFFICE OHIO CoN.G & S. MIN'G Co.
SALT LAKE CITY. Feb. Is, 1881.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the annual meeting of the Stockhold,,
ers OF the Ohio Consolidated Gold sra
Silver Mining Co. will be held at the Of
fee of the company, 1892 First South
street, on Tuesday, March 9TH, 1882, iol
the election of officers, and such othef
business as may come before the meet
ing. Il. G. CHAMBERS, PFea't
w. j. MONTGOMERY, Sec'y. fell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-05
MONROE. Mich, Sept. Is, 1875

SIRs-l have been taking Hop
Bitters for inflammation of kidneys
and bladder. 1t has done for me
what four doctors failed to do. The
Eject Of Hop Bitters seemed like
marie to me. w. L. CARTER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-05

THE New YORK Times refers to
Conkling as IAN empty and incapa-
bic person." If the ex-senator were
"full," would he be capable per-
son, according to the Times idea?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-05
SUNDAY. MARCH 5. 1882.

THRDAnY 6EKALD IL publIsned
every nlornins, mondays excepted, -
Kasf Temple Street., near First SOUTH
Salt Lake City, oy the HERALD + ELST-
ne AM PURLJsRtse COMPANY. SUD
seIiptiou price, 5000 per Annun, post
ace ed; parts Of year At tne
same l. To weekly SUBSCRIBERS
collection de By csrrlars. Csc. q week.
THE SINH WEEKLY HERALD is
published every wednesday and Sstur-
dsy morning, al $3.50 year; SIX
months, S1.75; postage included
THE WEEKLY GERALD is published
eyery Thursday morning, at 81 8 year;
six months, Sl-25, postage included
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-22
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDOS. Tuesday. Nov. Fl, 1882.
Admiral Seymour and General Wolseiey have been
eazetted Peers.
dispatch from Cairo states that the report which vas
published IN the Paris TEMPS yesterday that England
had obtained the consent Of the Khedve 70 the ceson
Of Msssowsh to Abyssinla is officially denied
dispatch from Rome says that william y" A'1or'
the new American Minister presented his credentials 10
King Humoert to-day
According TO a Pads dispatch, the Prefeot OF the
Seine announces that the ruins II the Tu erias viii be
sod n public auction on December az an upset prlce
If 10 600 francs TIE buyer viii be required 70 cear ne
grOunu IN six months.
william Brookshaw. who was charged win sfpdlAg
threatenilr letter the Prince % Wales. was ooay
found guilty and enoed 10 ton years penal Io
The PqH Mall Gazcite states that Sir Thomas r. "'de
British Minister at Pekin. viii not return TO CANA
There is reason 10 believe That the opium question VIII
soop be settled the Che Foo Convention is not rn-
ned the settlement viii DO On the lines % thHt lA7I@
ment.
The final meeting OF the sharcholl lors OF he CITY o.
Glasgow Bauk was held to-day in Glasgow. The hquda-
,ion has finished, a the depo-itors havlns o'rh
paid 20 sh1lings IN the pou ld
A dispatch from Munich says d" The names oi me
principals III tue duel Wurzburg were Captain En-
nerich. who wa. killed. and Herr Meyer, jew. The
duel was forced upon Captain Enmerch by a court OF
Il fought VAN pistols al AFs l+c's' 'i's q
the challenger"
dispatch from St Petersburg says; "The Emperor
and EmDress drove through the city on sunday. IN an
open sledge to Tie Michaeof Palace rs tney passed
through tne streets they greeted witn the greatest
enrhn siism They visited ridngscnool attached 10
the palace aud attended church. subsequently tAey
revlc we'd j regiment OF he GUARDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-22
NOT A srOCK-JOBBING AFFAIR.

The railroad war In the Northwest has
quickly become sharp and bitter The termination on
Monday OF the pooling arrangement on East-bound
between Pau and the Omaha lines was
apparently signal Tor terrific slashing 81 rates
Passenger fares from ct Paul and Minneapolis to
Chicago were reduced 50 cents AID - cents, aud
freisht taken at any price shippers chose 10
offer The very Gerceuess OF tho struggle seemed 70
Cause apprehension in Wall street yes tnat the
present limits OF tae o-ttle could preserved.
The following dispatch fron Milwaukee was
received by Ncrnans Wall street News Agency
yesterday: 1T Is reported here tnat an
enOr, IS being made 10 have m application made
70 ths A,torue}-,3 General of Wisconsin. by Stock
holders " tlc Omaha Railroad Tor tIs removal OF IN"
directors OF tue company Tor alleged Dicach OF trust v
the ground lif sscruc.u- tuc cdlrlusr Ol Tue
company lo llfucuce their STOCK 5pccult Ions lir
dis iAicu o. gtour 0f Omaha directors Wlo
were found at Tue company QnIucal Vice IN ihls cy
yesie.uav lucy dsiCrJtu IA tIe .ca-, by LIE
Dilcf rc7lku a. zee, uuL Ae a. I1-ici - tle ruBe'
tlol thl. lls LuutpA PROBABLY would NOT save
hun from prison. rITi director called -tteu ION 10
the TACT tuat vac wisu Wnca they -Wero charged
Pr..,dra Por.rr 4i.erward SAID: "Tlc policy NJ the
ST. ran Tot. wu % CONSISTS ~ entering tte TERRITORY
Oi com yaurs Whenever t chooses, ha'
Or1ugIt ,ue p-Gsenf struggle. IL vasi Increase
nrnt lnJuy % rUada uls-a-y established. II Ouldr
Drtu-Arr UO'uts ~ uEIlOras HL--, aud az once ne
hato7 ovl4Dh OF me JAs Ness "htL u scr tlp4eS
tCucn III syHlen, N r-u-cs rccusnlLe lhrm Asa.hs-
tla pOuCJ shall project tAr OMAHA Company ~ Tar as
an able Luy hot SIC r-d, bat my failure VIII not
be wing % Huy itck ol earnest effort. Persons wH0
tLk tis railroad war mere kJOJOiug hlilr re
greatly mlst.Xen. know o. No director oil tne Omaha
COMPANY sod ns sock. l. Is nucn more Ladn
tia, aud ~Leul cuued useful lessons rd
road management viii have been pretty thoroughly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-22
TILE IRON AND STEEL TRADE.
THE FEELING or PTTsBURGERs.

THE FEELING OF PIFIS8URGERS.
AN EXPERIENCED MASUFAC rURER on THE DULL
STEEL MARKELL MORE HOPEFUL VIEW.
PITrsBURG, Nov. 2l.-An Old and extensive
manufactures was interviewed tas morning on the ron
and steel outlook He decrease IN the price Of
steei was perfectly legitimate and was caused not b. ony
one man or set of men, but by natural sequence Of
events and the aw Of supply and demand IN seventeen
years experience he had known the steel
business to be as dull at present
Pig iron is so low that It is made
at oss and while Grny is quoted at 500 so and
s2l dealers willingly cut these figures and sell al from
Sl9 10 $50 per ton In the general iron business the
outlook Is omnous and OF his own knowledge he knew
OF Pittsburg firms VINO made heavy sales in Chicago
at 2l4 cents There ght. he said ne slight revival
on the first Of the year. when railroads paid dividends
and money little more plentiful but by ApIll
trade you'd again be extremely duh.
l. D. Weeks secretary 0, the iron Association takes
more hopefu view, and gave as an explanation OF the
causes wch led the recent reduction OF the price or
Bessemer steel rails that when the country
Of business the great activity in raj road
building created heavy demand for rails, and Tor
time a large 1unt i'm ed, but soon me
All began to endrse facilities FOR production and the
work o. extension has been going on ever since Tue
produc Ion had steadily increased uutu thl- year the
consum pjOn Of pig on was greater han the enIe out
II Is pr bic that the danger be overrated and
that "A read Of the price OF anOr ana material
may preveut any further scare lie sald one thlhg
bel eve l. that the Embellishments I'D TINS otdy can
ru " en- Western mile may be compelled 70 stop Nhen
tie panic struck the country the western mills were the
frat to succumb. while the Ptsburg concerns ran on
Ii s a lact that CuUug the depression there were
oeriods len ide IN Pitt sburg tnan Ia
been turned out when everything was booming"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-22
ADHAYCEMENT or THE SIOUX.

ST. PAUL Minn., Nov. 21.-The Sioux Com
mission, which Judge Ednunds Is chairman were IN
Pau. yesterday on their way to the Standing Rock
Agency Judge shannon, member % the commission
said they had held councils with the indiana OF the
S1ntee. Pine Ridge and Rosebud Agencies. at which
there were about 16.s0O Indians They found The
Indians all ~ agree TO separate and go 20
smaller ervations and generally anxious for aid to
20 inro fru,iug ana stockras They were IL par
tcuary anxious for the establishment OF schools for
their children. The plans OF the commission recommend
allotment of lands the different tribes sufficient 10
enable jhen divide &c among Themselves and eslaD-
lisa arms The commission VII recommend the alct-
about 26 90 the agencies visited, oud
also tho estabushueu Of school each ttirty
children eudaucc At rue schools 20 De CONF ul-
sory. b penalty o. withdrawal OF ratiOn7. The
plan includes the continuance Of ammunition aud
rat uus unit the Indians become seEsupporun2 IL II
SAID tLdi tlo IuenLs are ma %. several
million acres viii remain 10 be ceded o. the Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-22
DISCUSSING NEW DIFFERENTIALFAREs.
The request of the Cbesapeake & Ohio Rail

DISCUSSING NEW DIFFERENTIALFARES.
The request of the Chesapeake & Ohio Rail-
road Company for the allowance OF derentia passenger
rates between seaboard points and the western differ
entia fare points considered az the meeting OF the
Trunk Line Passenger Committee yesterday. The argu
ments Of the Chesapeake Ohio In favor OF its position
were submitted by IL. W. Fuller, General Passenger
Agent OF the company. The company proposes, II "a
allowed dierental rates agree abide by the rules
and regulations Of the JOINT Executive Committee. No
division OF earnings, however under the trunk line pool
Is contemplated The Chesapeake & ONO reaches New
York over the Richmond. FrederickDurg POomac
roed and the Pennsylyanis system IL has claimed t1e
same rate from NewYork 10 Cincinnati and ~. Louis
thai Is allowed the Ere's route over the New orh,
Pennsyivania Oht0 to the former city and over me
New York, Penusy lYania MO and the ONO and BIS
slsspp roads the latter place. 10 Cincinnati the Lres
fare is SIG against SIS hy the Penney vanas route
and TO st. Louis $50 75 against So % by the Penn
Hylyania Tie granting OF such dnefental fare as
asked Is strenuou,y opposed by the Erie BY reason oI
the traffic arrangement bocween the Chesapeake ONO
and the Penns lyania. the Erie claims the demanded
dferrntial fare viii virtually no supplying the PeuuSy
yala road win cheap llne bs wmch II can cut mo lt
traffic ei the Enc that Is protected Dy dberentAl ale-
An1r thorough discussion o; the question II was re-
ferrsd to Executive Committee Passengtr DC
partu.clD which meets to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-22
4 FLsH ErcAANGE DISSOLVED.

BosTON, Nov. 21.-A unanimous vote for
dssJ4ut0u was adopted this afternoon hy tue Boston
Fish Exchange. Eacn JLirtysix firms OF whole
sale nsu dealers belonging TO the Exchange was repre-
sened at the meeting and It the concurrent Judg
uent of al that it inexpedient to
continue the organization any longer. Things
,re restored TO their old basis. Dealers
are free TO buy OF whomsOever they please, fishermen
coming in WIN tneir fares sell for whatever price
they can get Tnis there the part Of
th nsuernen the stubborIness against the ring
A. was mani fesed yesterday Five vessels refused TO
AL. 10 thr Exchange uud sailed away Tor GlOu-
c-strr Jnry had On board about 100000 hsn.
several otner vessels remained a. the wharf out
m suer,ueu refI-rd 70 sell prices offered. Some
~ t1e were tenaercd fair prices and openly acknOw
d M H. b 1t sd they would sell TO members or the
Fxcnau9 ay way. After the announcements Of the ac-
80 of tue ExcnAuge sales were reported al 3l2 ana
AZ FOR cod and Maddox wmeh were Hhs re4oy Ior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-22
As s7EEq MILL IN OPERATION.
InY rELLGRArH 40 THE rRIBuNR.I

SCRANTON, Penn, Nov. 21.-Last night the
steel mill of the Lackawanna Iron and Coal Company
started on full after suspension Of about week.
one rolling mill undergoing repairs and the other viii
continue work half time for while at least. Mr..
Maltes the general manager, states that he has
knowledge Of the eOmpaDys cutting rates has been
charged by o. B. Potter president Jf the North Chicago
Mills Ali contracts Of the Lackawanna Company
are made at the headquarters in New York, and
the company could, he stated. make contracts much
better than their Western rivals for the reason that
the scale Of wages the West much higher than the
rate here The wages paid by the Lacka wanna Iron
and Coal Company are reasonable ana the relations
with the workin-n have been harmonious during the
summer while other regions have been disturbed by
strikes He did not know. he SAID now long The
present activity would continue II the WORKS coud De
run through tile winter without loss TO the company he
had no doubt they would DE kept going.
Competition was snarp, he added, ana wOula become
,,Cre 40 a contracts became scarce. This might
sitate In time reduction IN wages, but such arrange
ents would DE IL the interest both OF the company and
tna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-22
FRdGMENTS or WhSTERy NEWS.
90 M1NERs, wAqEs IvcREAsEp.

COAL MINERS WAGES INCREASED.
AKRON, Ohio, Nov. 2l.-Ihe Silver Creek
Mining Company il paving ts coal miners ten cents adj
vance aud two OLner companies have agreed to pay al
advance
HIGHWAY ROBBERY IN MINNESOTA.
ST. CLOUD, MInn., Nov. 21.-ChesCer Waite,
sou OF state senator ii. G. Waite, while his way to
Cold Springs City western part OF this county,
was stopped by masked rO3bsr VINO presented rife
at his head aud compiled him to surrender ; 600 in
his possession.
BAD WOMAN FATALLY SHOT
COLUMBUS OmO, Nov. 2l.-FannIe Creigh-
ton ng LtnOpols, fourteen miles south nere
fatally shot with soJ gun to-day by some unknown
person She uad bad character having killed her nus
band five Years ago.
THE TAX ON WHISKEY N BOND
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 2L.-The Committee
OF the Kentucky Distsrs Association were in
tati0n last night rneral F1yetSe Hewitt AulitCr
OF the state, the subject OF the tax whiskey in
bond held for nonresdent owners. An agreement was
reached that the dsers slOud endeavOr 10 collect
tIOm nonresident owners, II possible, acting as
agents OF AuGitOr FOR he time being
MUTUAL BENEFIT ASsO cIATIONS.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 2I. The Legislative Com
mittee appointed tAe last alnua convention OF
Mutual Benefit Associations. held IA New York IS
sion here formulate r-cOmm eDdatlOn the various
sta Legislatures FOR uniform law for the government
assurance that VIII protect bona nde asso
cauODs and prevent 4Ouses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-22
BUSINESS OF TIE READING COMPANIES

PHHADELPHIA, Nov. 2l.-Ihe gross re-
ceipts Of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Com
piny for month October S2,229,5l2 %, OF
which 50 O6O772 81 received from railroad traffic,
sIO5557 10 from canal traffic, $50 261 81
GOLFERS and S7,92I oj from Richmond Canal 0arges.
Tie gross recep pts Of the Coal and Iron Company
81 1921 A. and the l444 PCS o., leaving
the net earnings Of both companies for the month
81 21 800 - increase Of 500 235 10 compared
with he corresponding month last year Total net earn
in - Of bOtn mpaEes for the ye date % l..
j53 Is. being Iucreas, cJmpUr'd with the
bOnd ug perOd last year. OF $685. 3D. The coal
tOuua.e OF company for the year dGte IL 5O1G
sO2 tons increase VI 061O4 compared With tue
CORES pOnding period la5c year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-22
THURLOW WEED DYING.
HIS END BELIEVED TO BE AT HAND.

HIS END BELIEVED TO BE AT HAND.
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS YESTERDAY MORNISG-A
SINGLE RALLY DURING THE DAY-GRADUAI.Lr
SINKING TO REST.
At an early hour this morning Thuriow
Weed was believed TO be dying. He wm
found to be unconscious yesterday morn
ing, and only rallied once in the course
of the day, when he recognized his dangh-
ter Harriet. Three physicians were In at
tendance upon him. He continued 10 sink
during the afternoon and evening, and the
beaungs Of his heart were at times
almost imperceptible. When they could
be counted they 1uctuated between
1872 and $50 minute. At the
latest report the attending physicians
did not think that Mr.. Weed could survive
for any length of time. He suffers no pain,
but his body is worn out, and he is slowly bub
surely passing away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-22
cLlNGING IN VAIN TO A WRECK.

slAihtN MEN LOST on A BRITISH STEAMSHIP.
SuksEc, Nov 21.-News has reached here
@ '0'a loss Of the steamer WearInouth, Of London,
Ir~h Evans, which cleared this port on the 18th
a.. WIZ cargo Of deals she went lahore on North
~ neacH' Aagdalen Islands. one mile east OF the
,ss i'ahd Telegraph Station al 1890 O'Clock Sunday
nss~ IN terrific essterly gale aad snow storm. The
6rosa ~ Wy by her until II o'clock yesterday when she
AVE- - lof pieces Only four OF the twenty men were
r. @ Iest being lost IN their attempt reach land.
by "sief oid lot belong any line. She was owned
~ bsrw!ck, OF Sunderland.
ctef p1 Ak n ., Nov. 2i.Tno four persons saved are
foW-.Ang giheer Hutchinson aud eeamen McLachland,
bn,rinu ana Martin The vessel OF LOO tOBs
a. a. tarn' and built and owned In Sunderland Eng
es aa s been employed during the summer carrying
~ '"A sydaey to Montreal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-22
TELEGRAPHIC NOIES.

AN ORDER HEsPECTING PUBLIC FUNERALS.
boston. 10Y. 2l.-ln vew OF the prevalence of
neras persons who tadOus III seases
NEW GAME FISH PRODUCED
ROCHESTER,. y. l.,Nov. II. Tue Post Express con-
tns odnt Of new game ns produced at Caledonia
salmon Trout chsteed brook salmon troGf
An ALABAMA CLAIMS CASE.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2l.-The fis of the Ala
bama Gains ese' considered in Ais city viii be that Of ae
erson.
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS NOT FAVORED
MONTPELIER, Vt, nov. 2l.-r rhe douse ommit-
tee proposed amendment 20 fav re-
ported rIse lating to The parong
powrr the Governor the etfug
eeeuoo when aeaney occurs from any HouSe
CIRCULAR CAUSES A SUIT FOR DAMAGES.
PnILADf,LIPl55iA, I,LIi5 a.. NOV. 2i-Langfea, ur r 4
have begun suit asains Linn H. Ma IN OF Boston
regard claims under alleged patent On the
known 5ai GASP ior satcheis and pocketbauks.
DIfHrHERIA IL PHILADELPHIA
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2l.-Ihe Health Officer to-
day reported the Board Of Health that number Of
%es appointed ~ the prspais rules in aosaFi
upon the community the danger OF persona cOnIasiOn
NEW COMPANIES INCoRPORATED
ABASY n2H 5sv The ne following companies were
Company. OF NeN.YOrE, capital $4,000 ---' -'"N''
THE PITTsBURG OIL MARKET
PITTsBURG, Nov. IL he OIL market was devoid
o. any ne. feature tG ahd wss dul aud unineresng
1850 barrels.
ALABAMA TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.
STATE fs@p.Tangs So97gHio4 .o.v a26 dassatss
THIS caaventon will contnus IN session day longer
THE MAYOR OF TROY INDIGNANT
Troy, \. Y, Nov. 2l.-hayUr Fitzgerald eX-
pressed his to-day at the published
that anarchy 10 his city There eIctemsut
The trouble with the police and the Common
listed o nearly year.
DEATH FROM MALPRACTICE
JAMEsTowN. n. " NOV. II -Ara Elvie L, Near
died suddenly November u An CATION
and evening the Coroners jury rendered verdict that
her death resulted to attemps AZ abortion by herse
o person UNKNOWN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-22
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 21.-The annual
meeting the stockholders OF the Memphis and Charles
ton Railroad was held this morninE An organization
was effected by elecung Dr. H. II. Jones chairman.
without transactiug any other business recess was
taken until tomorrow morning.
MONTPELIER. VI, Nov. 2l.-The Senate has passed O
b limiting the to which towns NAV bind them
aid OF lrOads To five lines the grand list
PETERSBURG, Va, Nov. 2l-The annual meeting Of the
stockholders or the Petersburg and Weldon Railroad
Company held at tile office OF the COM
pany IN this city this afternoon, when Major
l.. 7. ID. Myers Of Richmond. reelected president
ana the Old Board OF Directors reelected. Tue
annual report the president the gross eIrnin
Of the for the year 10 DC S2Je J43 6J current
penses S1J9703 22 and the earnings Sl35 $40 Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-22
CRIMES AND CASU4LTIES-BY TELEGRAPH

KILLED WHILE MOVING BARN.
m a. t5s; Dcs ~ , O
timber Will, .ng>ged in mIvlns barn.
KILLE BY AN EXPRESS TRAIN.
NEW BRUNSWICK \. j.. Nov. 2I-Iohn Lynch
s age sixty was killed BY the NewYsrk szpess at the A.
5any st crossing of she Penn,y !vania Railroad.
ARRBsTED FOR RAISING CHECKS
ATLANTA VA Nov III hon b. Norton alias
G Longshaw who Is supposed TO be ganed IN Nemphis
here iast night
TWO QUARRYMEN KILLED BY STONE
lahsn we're instantly toG this afternoon By the falling Of
ase SGTs n tas soS S9ag ms ssv a sm
A POWDER MILL BLOWN UP.
PorTsTow Penn, Nov. a. he Jscoby powder
T G the s Hg pee s5 on Rd
badly burned and aeersted and be viii be crippled for LIE
TWO SAILORS LOST IN 4 FOG.
GLOUCESTER, mass. Nov. 2L-Tne schooner Fl
Ia 9S e19F Tss T as. as Sn Mc s s Is
ysssi 10 visit thick log act Ia and they did nos re
'u'" DYING FROM his INJURIES.
JAMESTOWN. y, y Nov. %l.-jui N Hazel. age
thirty ivo locomotive fireman di-d MS crqiuz from the
snG fitts6arg ArOad lie waa married and ved wsrren
penn.
PUNISHED FOR AN ATTEMPT AT FRAUD.
TRENTON, \. j., Nov. 21.-Iu the United states
to-day k Andrews who was found guilty Of present
5000 ana undergo years Imprisonment in tue sais
A PENSION AGENT PLEADS GUILTY.
TRENTON. n. J., Noy. 2i-ln the United States
sns against him fox taxing as pensioa asen more
pens than the law Allows The post
ponsd unuI the January term.
CONFEssING HIS OWN DISHONESTY
BosTON, Nov. 2l.-GeOrge II. MclIehan was ar
south Boston to-day charge of having ded from
with the prOcess O tho goods which he was
instructed carry from store 10 railroad station no
psousr adta the char and vii be returned ~ Ns" YORK
SERIOUSLY INJURED BY FALL.
LITTLE FALLS. n Y, Nov. 2l-io-day John
twenty sS es sGnsns ssas on his ' head % lie viii pSooaO
FATAL FALL FROM THE NEW CAPITOL
ALBANY, Nov. 3l.-rhOmai ;. MGCaoe, or syria
cnse A stODecutter fell from the Capitol budns tts
morning Killed II supposed that ne Wa under
the influence of liquor He leaves vile and one chlld
KILLED BY BOILER EXPLOSION.
NFw-OREANs. Nov. 2l.-On SATURDAY. Inornlng
ona ~ ,h for ,rs FarwoOd Plantation In the Par
ish OF Pointe CouYee exploded and instantly Asa 1he en-
gner Camilla nourgeos and also fatally Injured Two negro
lsDoreTs
DEATH FROM AN ASSAULT
Tpov Nov 0I-(ieorge Is. Smith, who was as-
.aned AT petersburg election day 0y Wants Brimner
a. vexferday An feud between the two men resulted
In nEht -. ..,.,. .u,
BRAKEMAN INJURED BY THE CARS
TpoY Nov 2l-James uOlbrooks brakeman,
, bstreen the cars a. schaghuslke this morning His
tett an wss out aud his head injured he wiz prooAoy
die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-22
POLITICAL QUESTIONS IN GERMANY

BERLIN. Nov. 21.-The proposals OF 'no
ooo~rent a. serched in the speech from the throne
continue to occupy the attention of the party eaaers
AS regards the abolition of the four lowest
the class tax, the Conservatives have agieeu y"
vote the proposed remission, leaving the mtnnor y,
making up the deficit an open question Ano
-. bos,ro committing Themselves to a definite
rso will await detailed explanations from the Gov
ernment The Ministerial proposition 10 IMPOSE pose
license tax upOn tobacco and spiIltuous
ouors receives scant support from any party me d
ferences existing between Herr Richter and Herr hane
vii be snb1iffed for decision the Central Committee
Of the ProCressi,t party In the mean time Herr
Rch5er has refused TO represent tie party In debate On
the first reading OF the Budget