davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11
TIE FIRE RECORD.

DRAGGED FROM THEIR BEDS BY OFFICERS.
Flames Of unknown origin broke out early
yesterday morning frame wood house in the rear OF
No 90 Eldridgost and spread to the buildings at Nos
100 aud Grsndst Several Inmates Of the Graud-st
buildings were asleep In their beds when tho fire was
discovered by Roundsman Bel and Patrolman smith OF
the Tenth Precinct The policemen broke open the door
u NO 100 Grand 81. and up stars the per
sons inside. In tie atfC they found two young
Natheu Sussee and BauuIf -incegL-an asleep. The
rooms were already becoming fun o. suOkc when tie
officers awOkc tie young and dragged item out o.!
the bGildug. Furniture worth about $500 belonging 10
SUssce was destroy cd aterwarC lie flames also
caused OF $1,000 ~ the iewtry store Of isdore
I5WkOwIZ the ii.st floor and Ce,,roye: furniture
Valuc6 $500 10 the rooms Of Nathan Cohen, tie
second hoor In the adjoining building 7. O'Hare, o
shoe dealer LOST about 500. The da3g ge 70 tue build
iuEs W.ls anOut i go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11
CAIL For BONDS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-TAe Secretary OF
the Treasury thi. afternoon issued call for bonds, OF
which the following il the text
nv virtue o. the authority conferred by law upon the
Secretary OF the Treasury notice is hereby given that
M nrlucipal and accrued interest Of tie bonds herein
bot DESIGNATED will be paid at the Treasury Of the
T,nted states in the city OF Washington d. c.. on tho
1ob av OF February 1888 and that the interest On SAID
bonds viii cease that day, W.: Registered bonds OF
the acts OF july H. 1870, and January 20 ls7l con
uued during the pleasure OF the Government under the
terms OF circular No 81 dated May y. 1851 10 bear In
erest at the rate Of 39 per centun per AMMAN from
August l2 1881 as follows:
S5O-No. B 40 10 No. $50, both Inclusive ana NO
.605 to No. 500. both inclusive. ,.- -,
SlOO-No. B 1861 g No. 4.3lo eoth inclusive anu
No B I3 209 TO No. 1881, DO,h lucla-lFe
SJOO-NO. B 1891 TO No 2,23O hoth INCLUSIVE N'o
Nc b 5.9ls to No. B S,9Oi. both inclusive. ,,.
~ OOo-No B o 4Ol 10 No B 1900, both Inclusive,
aud No Is 2U.76O 10 NJ. 2Issl3, DOtn Inclusive 49,.
S5OOO-No. sol TO Nc. =, ,s0p. both Inclusive shu
No b 5.sOl TO No. b $40, bOth iAe.de.Ve. . -.
SIOOOO-No b 0OUl 20 NJ. Lou, DOth llous''o'
ana 40 Il Is 42j 10 No. ls,t-5, bOth inclusive -.
S26OOO-NJ. 1888 10 NJ l.oVO, pOtA ineAsS"'
and No B 247 TO No. 2,2iS, both inclusive ,,v.
$50 OOO-Nl b 1901 70 No. 4.ooO 0Otn iI,aPI
ana 80 B O O4O b. No 6O40 OOth inSds'e' '''""
T,e hands described above those laAt esfa siu
mn, n rd a, reaured By section cf 1he aet ol Jul! -
I-o. and those embraced IN Tie hSh6st h1 vslA ~
several denominations ~ gwen ABOVE AZ N-e D"N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11
oFFIcEHoLDERs IN A STATE OF MIND.
sBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rEiDCSE.l

sBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIDCSEl
WAsHINGrON, Nov 10.-Returaiug subordinate
oficeholders from New-York and Pennsylvania are
not IN good hum0T. and many expressions are he I'd
indicating a willingness u scutJie the ship and send
officers crew and passengers to the bottom together.
They have induged 4 faucy for six months or
more that the metropolitan Republican press has
been going astray, and have sometimes uttered
homil;,s upon what they termed Its waywardness,
expressing fears that il sacrificing all it, IN
ndeuce. The discovery that the voters to so
large an extent stand with the press in g
position OF protest against the errors and
folies of accidental and self-appointed
party leaders was a cruel awakening. From this
time politics. 50 far as one party Is concerned
they are all forced to admit cease 10 be an "Kdct
science Issues and candidates must be chosen
with reference to the opinions of the voting masses,
ana mi. 10 them is chaos. Could they have their
way. COMPROMISE should neither be proposed nor
listened TO- Republicans, they say, have chosen for
the sake of mere abstract idea TO turn over state
Governments 10 the Democrats anu as they have
made heir bed 20 LET them lie in 1t.
This OF course is the first ebullltion of the indg-
nation which III them alinOs; to bursting. Subor-
dIuatcs in tie Executive Departments aTenot largely
influential in shaping political results, aud their
oDuluns are interesting only as reflections o. those
oI the bosses they serve. l. Is possible that they
correctly reflect IN advance the attitude o. the Ad-
war, AL Republicans 0. independent incllnalons
!. 10 be maintained with added bitterness. IL -
easier 20 believe however. that wiser counsels Will
prevail with lie more responsible men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11
DUBLIN AND GENERAL WO1sF1Fv

DUBLIN, Nov. 10.-At a meeting of the Cor
poratiOn OF Dublin today heated discussion occurred
on motion TO thank the Irish regiments who served iu
Egypt FOR their galantry and confer the freedom Of
the city on General Wolseey The knowledge thai the
project OF thus honorng General Woseley IS revived has
caused much excitement His friends are accused OF en-
oesyorlng 10 snatch vote while the Nationalist mem
ber OF the Corporation absent attending 70 Para
nentary duties Crowds thrOngc3 vicinity OF the
nal T. ID. sullivan aud some Of the other lash mem.
es Of Parliament had hurried 20 Dublin 10 In de-
ifstng The motion. An amen fment b. M sullivan de-
afag that Ireland had no interest the war the only
es of which vac b Increase taKauol and carry ruin
toN N~-'-NN ~ q 'O'c VI -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11
GENERAL BUTLER'S FUTURE.
yBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.]

BosTON Nov 10.-Thc future movements Of Cen
eral Butler cause considerable speculation in poIt
ical circles. Senator Blair, OF New Hampshire, to-
day in this city expressed the opinion that General
Buffers approval of Malone two or three years
ago could be made to give him the support of an
element III the South which 40 other Democratic
candidate in the would get Ex-Secretary
Blaine, on being questioned expressed the opinion
that General Buffers candidacy for reelection in
1888 might be regarded as notice that he would be
an asDlraLt for the Democratic nomination fol
President. and success would give him prestige
which other candidate could secure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11

MOI CANDIDATE FOX THE PRESlDENCi l.
NOTHING IN TUESDAYS REvERsEs TO CAUSE DE-
sPONDENCY-How VICTORY is TO BE ACHIEVED
IN 1884
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUEE.l
Boston. Nov. 10.-Ex-Senator Blaine arrived in
Boston to-day but was not at home" to reporters.
To personal friend of many years standing, how
ever. he said distinctly that he was not a candidate
for the Presidency or for any other political office.
Mr.. Blaine's position is understood to be that the
death of Garfield terminated the political era IN
which both belonged.
The Journal will say editorally tomorrow morn
ing: The first man in the country whom the
'interyiewers' are desiring to meet Is Mr.. Blaine.
They expect that the overturn in the
late elections will be seized upon by
him as fit opportunity to make
an attack upon the Administration, or for a long
dissertation upon the causes which produced Dolit-
cca reaction in nearly every State in the Cnion e1-
cept Maine. New Hampshire, Vermont, Iowa. Hi
ros, Minnesota aud Kansas. The 'interviewers
arc doomed to disappointment. Mr. Blaine will not
be Interviewed He will not asslu the Admins
tration through the newspapers. He has griev-
to make public, and general advice TO give.
Therefore if any enterprising interviewer gives
his paper a column two of what purports to be
Mr.. Blames opinions, the public should understand
that they are fabricatlons. Those who talk
with Mr.. Blaine upon political subjects will learn
that he is neither a croaker nor u sorehead they
will learn from him that he does not see In Tues
days reverses anything to cause dependency re-
specting the future Of the Republican party.
The defeat not signal as that of 1874, and, ike
that, can be made to result in good TO the party.
The Democratic party suffered overwhelming de-
feat IN 1910 but carried the election Of 1914. The
Republican party was practically beaten Aseyeral
Of the most important Northern States in 1862 but
Abraham Lincoln carried all except one or two in
1864. He believes that victory may be achieved
in 1854 by presenting as q candidate for the Pres
deucy a man upon whom both factions can unite,
who has the confidence of the country. To the ac-
complishment Of that result his influence as pri-
vate citizen will be exerted He believes that Re
publican success in 1854 is essential TO the wei are
of the country,
1T should be distinctly understood that Mr. Blaine
does not authorize the publication OF the above
satcment-in fact he not consulted in reference
to the publication. 1t IS, however the glst OF his
conversation with personal and political friends
who share his confidence. We take the liberty TO
publish it because Mr.. Blaine, even rs private
citizen is regarded by friends and foes of the
foremost of the country; because he has large
personal following throughout the country that
will be influenced by lis opinions; and because at
the present time political sensatlOnailsts are at
tempting to place him III a false position"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11
THE GENLLAL SAID TO BE DYING.
IGLsIEAI pI.E-. IIsrArCH
OBJECTS or THE ORDER or LAFAYETTE.

ALBANY, Nov. 1O.-The Order Of Lafayette
Of the United saes Of America With principal Office IN
NewYork City, was incorporated today. Inc objects Of
the order TO foster and stimulate love OF country
and respect for the republican form OF government to
eucurage devotion 10 the public service. 10 reward
military proves and civil virtue recognize the ser
vices OF veterans OF the OF Nation and civilians
VINO were are or shall bC prominent uuselhsh and gen
er0s IN sustaining the Nation 10 relieve distress among
sOeTs and sailors who have served may serve under
The American nag. and their widows aud orphans and
10 cOAecl and preserve military and other trophies and
reAos, aud general historical Information.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11
P4ILROAD INTERESTS.
THE DANVILLE, OLNEY AND OHIO ROAD.
fBr TELEGRAPH TO THE tribune

BosToN. Nov. 10.-A very large informal
r.etinr of the bondhOders Of the Danye, Olney ana
Ohio Railroad Company was held today at the ONCE OF
the Corbin Banking Company in this city. General
Osborn was in the The meeting was addressed oy
Austin Corbin of New-YOrk, Darwin L. ware, one OF
ths trustees OF the road Loring b. Barnes and others
There was an entire unanimy OF opinion on the part
~ che trnsees present and the bonGhodcrs to the
vaue ~ their property n wisely and economically admin
isered The need OF more money to complete ann t9r nor
on rhly equp the road conceded on all hands nc
bond6oders acting IN conjunction with two olt OF the
brce trustees who present thc remaining trustees
beug abssut in New York. unanimously voted 10 petl
tou iDe court before which the question OF Tece!esP
is now pending al Springfield H., to appoint snSh re-
cever - shall br acceptable to Mr. COrDin aud VIII Wot
i'm harmony with him IA the attempt t0 put the ROAD ~
once In complete order for business Ii Was NOteu SsO
10 reoIest lie trustees cali formal meeting ot the
boudhodera as soon practicable 10 suggest some pau
OF future which Will place the road on sOunu
finn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11
DAVID DAvISS SUCCESSOR.

WAsulNGroN. Now l0-Returniug Illinois he
nnblicans say there Is no ground the assertion
that candidate, Tor the United States Senate, 10 sue
ceed Judge DAVIS. are likely to Kill each other of
and make the election of an Indepe dent possible
Commissioner Raum is said 70 be the favoTte at
present. having the solid support Of Republican
members from the southern part OF the state, with
fair suriuhiug of those from Chicago ana the north
The Senatorial campaign can however: hardly 20
said 70 b, opcn vet. and while the election Of Re-
publican is assured, the choice may not tai on any
man yet mentioned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11
IN OTHER PLACES

BORDEHTOwN, " j., Nov. 1O.-The residence
and furniture OF wilton Hill cashier OF the First Ma
uonGl Bank ut Janeseurg, the line OF the AInboy'
division Of the Pennsylvanis Railroad were destroyed
BY hre yesterday. Ihe tire originated IL the cellar %
the house. The loss is estimated at about 50 900
MONTREAL, Nov. lO.-The Canadian Lumber Com
panys mill at LAssompuon destroy by fire today
with al its cOntcnts The loss Is $4,000; Insurance
10000 III an English company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11

WAsH1NGroN Nov. l0.-Ihe Department
OF ,ricuure reports exceptionally fine weather Tor
maturing and harvesting cotton and return~ the esii
,ai.1 weld OF the acreage OF each follows
virginia pounds o; lint 10 the acre us; North Car
olina 20 pounds south Carolina, 1873; Georgia l52
Florida, III; Alabama. $50; Mississippi, 100
louisiana 935 Texas 2iO Arkansas 253; Tennessee,
10 These figures the result o. cOnsolidauoAs "
revised county estimates aud suppose the continuance or
average weather weeks OI The harvest season
vet remaining. The injury By the caterpillar OK Doll
worm Is not Improbable except IN few counties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11
FALSE RUMoR ABoUT UNION PACIFIC.

A common rumOr III Wall Street yesterday
serted that the Union Pacific Railway Company was
about to increase It's capital by issue Of Sl0OO0OOO
stock II was sad that the occasion Of the proposed in
crease Of stock was inability o. the company to issne
the new collateral trust bonds without the authority OF
Congress. sidney Dillon, president Of the company
said that the story was lie He declared that the com
pguy coud pay all debts without the additional ssue
OF a share OF stock "a single bond The earnings OF
thr cOmptuy for the lest mouth, he SAID, We're the
largest for any the history Uf tie COMPANY IL
is M lcrstood that The bonds Will be TAKEN bF
friends OF the company,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11
MELTING OF DISTILLERS.

CyCIyNATI Nov. 10.-The Distillers, West
ern Export Association held meeting here to-day to
attempt 10 heal tie breach made on November l, By
which the Agreement to reduce production failed sixty
members were present All the dstueries in the as-
sorafion we're represented. The meeting has rot yet
adjourned, bul II is tLOuSht that hua agreement VIII
b. made tomorrow. Tnc points agreed upon To-Day
were the OF the prcc be paid for purchased
capacity to 10 cents per bushe, and limiting tie pur
clsable capacity Of distieres three ftAs " their
registered capacity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11
WISE ELECTED IN VIRGINIA.
SIX READJUsTERs AND FOUR DEMOCRATIC CON
GRESSMEN ELECTED

SIX RRADJUsTERs AND FOUR DEMOCRATIC CON
GREssNEN ELECTED.
RICHMOND, Nov. 10.-Ihc election OF John s.
Wise the Coalition candidate for COngressman-at-
Large, is now conceded, and it only requires the
official figures 10 fix his majority A tabulated
statement published by The state DEM this even
lug gives the gains and losses in nInetythTee cOun-
ties and cities official and unofficial which show a
net Democratic gain on Governor CamerOn's ma
jority of last year of 5449. Proportonate gains in
the fifteen counties not reported VIII leave Massey
DEM about 1000 short of a majority. The figures
given By The Dispatch DEM reduce Wises major
ity to 1000. The WhJ (CoslitiOnist keeps its hg-
uros up to 6.O0O or 5000 majority for Wise.
Returns from the last counties 10 be heard from
III the lsU District show gains for Mayo Coalition
i-tj which insure his election by about 200 majority
over Garrison DEM. This gives the ReaGiusters
SIX Congressman and the Democrats four. There IS
much talk about contests on the part OF the
Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11
MURDER or 4 PRIESE

CINCINNATL Nov. 1O.-A dispatch from
Morrow, Ohio to The TmeS-S'ar SAYS; Father J. L,
ODonoguuc, pIstor of the Roman Catholic church at
this place died this morning from the effects Of blow
from monkey wrench administered by Timothy Green
on Tuesday Green, who ha1 been arrested for assault
and JdrQ out, has now been urr sted on charge Of
murder in .uc first degree He says Father ODOnoshue
publ y denounced v rs. Green tniei last sunday
before the congregation, AMI tia. when be saw tLe
priest or Tuesday he resented the Insult, and IL the
cOunter which followed tAe 1lOW was struck'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11
THE ANTI-JEWIsH CRY IN VIENNA

VIENNA, Nov. 10.-There was no renewal of
,'ns IN the suburbs last evening owing probably 10
'' p1eVaence Of a storm but SO men assembled IN
"e'efn suburb. The President Of the Police has had "a
efetce with the commander Of the military forces 10
sYhsief what measures SHOULD be taken 70 prevent riots
a. D DSse I.tQrs. May bills, bearing the inscription
us 81 WIZ tle Jews have been down by tue Do
~ I0M the lamp-pOsts The aqtatOrs have pos-ed
H. I sAg the working people not to be tmidated by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11
TWO MEN BLOWN 10 FRAGMENTS.

WHITEHALL, Nov. lO.-Four tons OF gum
powder exploded at the Keenan, Lime Works, Smiths
Basin. y Y, to-day Dennis Golden and Joseph Came
ron, who had charge OF the pogderhOu were blown
10 Fragments, some parts Of them being round nan
mile distant They are supposed to have been smoking.
44e 4AInAte 70 ne WOrks ls Abnnt = 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11
PATTIsONS PLURALITY.

BEAVER DEFEATED BY OVER IS, 500 VOTES.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. l0.-Returns from every
county IN the State, Of which 6fty-six
are official. give Pattison DEM, for
Governor, $3.50 plurality over Beaver Rep
Pat1son has plurality in forty-eight counties, g
and Beaver in nineteen. Ii is not believed that tn
estimate Of the vote in the eleven counties not of
fcially reported will be materially changed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11
ASgLsrLNG 4 DLS4BLED sCAOONER.

NEW ORLEANS; Nov. 10.-Captain Haw-
thorn OF tie steamer Excelsior, from New srk, re
ports that Tuesday twenty miles northeast Of Carn-
val fell IN with the schooner Ebenezcr, or Nassau,
Tor savannah TIE schooner had lost OOTsprii Iyrc
and nanto mast aud mastleads, had boat stove IN
and short or prOvIsIOns. Captain Hawthorn sup
pied her, aud gave Captain Robinson his position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11
THE COLORADO LEGISLATURE.

REpcBLICAY CANDIDATES FOR TUE sENAToEsHP.
CHICAGO. Nov. 1O.-A private telegram from Den
yer received to-day by prominent Repubu-
can states that the Colorado Legislature
is Republican. and thar jerome b. Chaiee Judge
Bowen, Licutcuant-G Dveu0r TABOR, General
Howell and Governor Pit,In viii BE- candidates for
the United states SeuatorsAip, 10 succeed senator
lhIlcott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11
THE XTH KENTUCKY DISTRICT

C1NcINNATI Nov. 10.-A dispatch from LeAlus-
ton, Ky, says Reports from the AIN ooAg'eS-
sio'ol district complete except one county give
White Rep, 500 majority. The county 10 near
from wlll increase his majority l.OOO.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11
CLOSE CONTESTS IN NOkTH CAROLINA.

RALEIGH y. C., Nov. 1O-Unonicial returns ana
in some cases estimates, from eighty-ionr counties
indicate the election of Bennett. Deu.' Tor Con
rressman-at- Large by a small majority. The ollcial
count may be necessary to determine the result
Thr result i'm the With District between 10TH ~
aIitionIst. and Robbins Dem, Is N douOt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11
THE POLYGAMISIS DEFIANT

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. lot has come to
light that at meeting OF the higher priesthood after the
late conference President Taylor instructed them that
prests and bishops and their councillors are not entitled
TO hold their positions unless they qualify by becoming
poly gAnists. There are few suah officers who are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11
FREIGHr TRANS ~ COLLISI0N

BosToH, Nov. 1O.-IwO freight trains on
on the Ncw-York and New-Ensland Railroad were In
collision near Jacksou's. between Mi!vne and East
Douglass, Mass this afternoon. Both engines and
seventeen freight cars wrecked. Fireman d. Nor
rs OF BOstOA had his collar bone disOcated No o.ner
Lcran M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11
THE DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY IN INDIANA.

THE DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY IN INDIANA.
BETWEEN 10000 AND 1000 FOR THE STATE
TICKET -Four REPUBLICAN CoNGREsSN1EN
ELECTED.
INDIANAPOLIs, Nov 10.-The Democratic major
ity Oh the State ticket will be from 10000 to
1900. The official lvsss Of the vote Ia this
county was concluded at 9 O'Clock this morning
The majority for Peelle Rep for Congress in this
county is Gao aud his majority in the district Is 81
Additional returns from the Congre sIoua districts
confirm the previous reports the delegation stand
ing Q Democrats TO Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11
ARSON lyD ROBBEEY ~ GEORGIA.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 10.-Last night two
masked men set tire to the stables Of M Brandenbury
near Erin Ga While Mr. Brandenbury was at the tire
the men entered the house shot al Mrs Braudenbury
ana niece. and seized Trunk cont aiming SlCOO IL
mOuey and So 900 IA Government bonds. There ID no
cLeN u flc ucrpe-latOrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11
RESULTS OF THE ELECTIONS.

CLEVELAND's PLURALITY INCREASING.
THE FIGURES ESTIMATED AT 104.000-PLURALITfEs
FOR OTHER DEMOCRATIC CANDID IrEs-PENN
sYLVANIA DEMOCRATIC BY $3.50 PLURALITY
NO CHANGES REPORTED FROM OTHER STATES.
Estimates made at Albany give Clcve-
land $4,000 plurality and pluralities
for the other Democratic nominees ranging
from $4,000 to 100000. The Dem
ocFatic plurality in Pennsylvania is about
3o,o5O. No changes are reported from other
States, but the election of John s. Wise,
the Readjuster candidate for COngressman-at-
Large from Virginia, is confirmed. The Dem
ocratic plurality in Indiana is between 10000
and 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11

monogamsts one has since resigned rather tnan tA-e
o,her wife His resignation was accepted. Others are
a. a,dorv as 70 what 20 do. One has been appointed
prcsident the seventies on condition that he taxes
a. rnSerstood has complied with the condition OF hold
bg~of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11
NEw.HAMPsHIRE FIGURES.
MRS MAJoaIrY ABOUT 800.

CoycoRD. \. H., Nov. 1O-rwo hundred ana
tbirtv.three towns give Hale rep 3s,0G3 votes
Fdrerly DEM 81, sIi, and scattering 925. Haie's
nlrr,lify /, I.249 aud his majority is 32f The
three remaining towlsin 1850 gave a Democratic
maiOrItY OF 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11

ARRIVAL OF TIE CORWIN AT VICTORIA.
VICTORIA. b. c., Nov. 1O.-The United States
,.eaae cutter Thomas Corwin has arrived here from
ftssks before leaving there she sheed and burn.d an
np,q. l!uage Hlhng many or the tribe, who held
A1nl'Sr OF white prisoners.