davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
W-JERSEY.
CONGRESSMEN ELECTED.


l. Thomas n TerreiL v William Walter Phelps
H. John n. Brewer. VI Wpiidm n. F. Fielder
III. John Keau, jr. VII. tWfHidn AcAdOo
". Benjamin (. HOwey.
Reelected. supported by Anti-Monopolists
WILLIAM WALTER PHELPs's MAJORITY.
Passaic County complete gives William Walter
Phelps, Rep.,) for Congress, IN the With District
6,373 Rye. Dem. 5,765; Phelps's majority, Cos
Mir PhelDs's majority in Morris County is $50, and
in Bergen 154 making his majority in the district
1893.
MCADOO'S SUPPORTERS SURPRISED.
The complete returns OF the election III the With
Congressional District increase the majority of Nc
AdOo, Democrat, 10 $500, a result entirely unex
pected even by himself or his most sanguine sup
porters The first returns received indicated his
election by small majority. but when the gravel
trains came in one after anbther the majority was
sweiled to unexpected figures.
FARRELL's MAJORITY OVER 800
CAMDEN. n. j.. Nov. S.-Fsrrell in the Ist Dis
trict, will have from 800 to LOO majority over
Ro son.
KEAN's VICTORY OVER MILES ROSE.
Complete returns from Union County give Kean
Rep for Congress in the Hid District 5000 Ross
DEM 2,7l4 and Urner (Greenback) 2.O10; Keans
plurality 2,292 majority, 2S2. Middesex gives
Keau about 1855, and Monmouth gives Ross about
1000 l~aving Kean's net majority IN he district
about $500. Ross had 2. 700 IL 1880
HOwEY's NET MAJORITY ABOUT !, 200
Somerset County complete gives Howey tRep.l
for Congress In the WITH District COS majority.
nowey has 600 majority in Hunterdon ana 100 in
Warren. Sussex gives q small majority for Harris,
leaving Howey's net majority about 200.
HOW FIEDLER5 MAJORITY WAS GAINED.
The returns from the With District. comprising
Essex County, give Fielder. Dem, 2.407 majority
over Blake The Republican wards of Newark
failed to give their expected majoriues and the
townships in the district fell short of expectation in
their vote. In Orange, Monteiair and East Orange,
the great body of Republican voters are New-iork
business men, and the falling off in these townships
indicates that these voters had been affected by the
party discomfort in New-York and felt Indifferent
about going to the polls fiedJers majorIties in
Newark were all obtained in Irish and German dis
trlcta
ESTIMATE OF BREWERS MAJORITY.
The result of the election for Congressman IN the
Lid District 10 90 follows, Estimated majorties for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
WHAT IS DOING ABROAD.
GLADSTONE ON THE CLOSURE RULE.

GLADSTONE ON THE CLOSURE RULE.
CONTINUATION OF THE DEBATE IN THE HOUSE OF
COMMONS
LONDON Nov. s.-The House Of Commons this af
ternoon resumed debate on the closure question.
MT Gladstone, speaking in opposition to Sir Stat
1ord Northcote's amendment for the rejection or
the Closure rule said the proposition before the
douse was that after having considered the first
resolution seven nights and tax seventeen di-
VISIONS, they should now entirely dismiss the reso
Iutlon to oblivion and lose the fruits of their la5Ors
lie added that the public outside do not trouble
themselves about the details of the measure, but
only desire less talk and more work The public
were unable to reconcile the redundancy of talk
with tine paucity of results. With regard to the
Irish party, Mr.. Gladstone said he believed that
complete and effective system of rules essential
for meeting the wants of Ireland. There no
than local government or Ireland, but twas mock
erY for the Irish members to come into the House
and tell the Government 10 establish local govern
nent III Ireland when they did all IN their power to
narrow the time for discussion. by which alone such
legislation could be enacted and gwen to Ireland.
MI. Sianpope, Conservative, denounced the clos
ure aud charged Mr. Gladstone with bidding for
the IRISH yo. c Dy his talk about irish eltgOyern-
nent, Tor which his affection was Olly or recent
birth.
Inc debate was adjourned.
LORD Randolph CIurcmll has handed IN tifty-two
amendments by the Fourth party to the rules Of
procedure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
CALIFORNIA.

DEMOCRATS ELECT THE STATE TICKET.
ONE REPUBLICAN CONGRESSMAN PROBABLY
CHosEN-THE LEGISLATURE CLOSE.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov S.-The collation. of the
returns shows that the Democrats have carried the
State ticket By handsome majority, probably 5000,
and have eected all their Congressm except in the
lid District, where Page Is probably successful,
although the contest is close. The Democrats have
made a clean sweep Of the San Francisco municipal
ticket. with the possible exception of the Mayor.
Ihe figures vary on the Mayoralty and il is not
tain at present who is ahead. The Legislative re-
turns are very meagre, but IT is probable that the
Democrats have a working maj iorly in both houses
The Prohibition ticket cut no figure.
CLEAN DEMOCRATIC SWEEP
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. s.-Further returns indi-
cate that stoneman's majority In the State at large
will reach 1900. The ,mocrats make a clean
sweep of the State and Congressional tickets,
Pages defeat being now assured by defections IN
Aameta. Sacramento and San Joaquin Counties,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

THE WELFARE OF THE INSANE IN NEW-YORK,
AIBANY Nov she 2osety QT PTom3Idng dIY he
KILLED BY A FALL
BIT1NORE, Ma, Nov. s.-Bar hoemew Tully.
abore fe the stairway in the city Hal thi. morning
distance forty teet and died in ie" minutes from lnu
lee received.
BRIDE DROWNED.
ATLANTA Ca, Nov. S.-Alrs. >. II. Green, BRIDE
Of few days while ehpg the water wheo! OF her h9s @
bands mill Morgantown had her clothing caught In the
wheel aud drawn into thc water and drowned.
SUICIDE OF AN OLD NAN
PROVIDENCE k. l., Nov. s:-Cnrstopher Lynch
an 1sS 5T 1T .ScoSihE ass h@se
DEATH + Rom A PRACTICAL JOKE.
Providence. Ia [ Nov. s.-tieorge Murray dled
IN the Rhode island Hospital this evening from the effects of
days ago SAID that the apron was se on re FOR fun BY
some Of his comrades In the marAeI
FATALLY STABBED BY DRUNKEN DEMOCRAT
ORLANDO, la Nov. Sat the election mere YES ses
terfay William Williams, peaceaole cooied citizen aIisr
being consderaby abused fatally stabbed by one John
STAR KoUTs CoNsPIRAToR SENTENCED.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov 50ln me Dni.ed States lo9
District Court 10 G M me Star Route ccnspaces
tenccd by Judge Butler TO pay The costs c prosecution and
A SAFE BLOWN OPEN BY BURGLARS.
NEwBURG. n T., Aoy s-nariE MS morning
~ fhS sae and secured about cash besides cheek
Oh The Manhattan Bank, Of NewYork for SIS They es-
AN ESCAPING THIEF SHOT AND KILLED.
PETERsBU"G. Va. Nov. s-Lewls Bur o. was ar
ber ron the Far GIoan, at hat place Whs oen
before Jrate he started 10 run away, Wheu Nc was
fatally shot
ACHARGE OF BRIBERY WITHDRAWN
Dover y. H., Nov o.-lsalc t. Lucas was this
morniug arrgncd In the PO Court the alleged attempt
ed bribery OF Patrick Agnew Democrat yesterday bat the
charges Withdrawn 40 the prosecution cOuu not pro
sufficient esitenoe
N LlGGsLArIoN Is VERMONT.
MONTPELIER. W.. Nov. Sin the House TINS thls
morning the pill repeating the state banking law
by Greenbac&e OF the state WAS eiusod hiu
The bill giyng railroad c,mmiss ers 70 con-
the connection or trans OF Tie dueIeht hhoS VI
passed the House.
THREE NEGROES sUFFOCAfEO.
MACON Ga.. NOV.S Ihls mo- ulnE hlIe uuln
Der Of men were engaged exCavattng hSh enbAn
on one the Macon ana Brunsw1ck h~lVA '"o
from here pOI ton enbanAment 1911 III,
three negIoe, William Nc Landol samuel nsnolu NJ. % !" ,
lam starr sufocatmg them Their o0dea "ei' ""s W
q half hour ward -,,, ,.l,,,,,s
FATAL AFFRAY on THE TRAINlNG-sA'P FOhA9
MOUTH.
NFWpoRT r L. Nov. D.. Allen, stewart anu
eoo on board the traiuu ship Portsmouth, was
for assanng Fancis Bena steerage stewart OF tne
Vs ss few dsys ago with meat platter bema dled UNI tn
morning from tie result oi his lnuleA Ah0 "'0e~s0 ~
leaves a Wifo and family IN Washihs'oH-
MURDER IN PTrTsBURG %
p,rTsnURa Nov. She BODY OF A. i. simpson
n, ~ cv was found early hour this morning ylng
nool OF blood In iiOetysL tits supposed that ne was
ded in house near 10y and that his body was thrown in
the sfr~et Three wOmen Mrs wright CARA warren ant
Mra Inmates OF the house nave eeen Aesoa VI
| suspicion of having committed tAs muiusE'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
pvr1rpvs From THE COUNTIES.

Great surprlse is felt Jersey City over the fact
that the Republicans elected only three OF the ten
Assemblymen in Hudson County. John {. Hugnes
Dem was elected Coroner by majority oil l'9of
over Ivins d. Appegate John w. Briggs lRep'l
for State Senator in Passac County, has 1877 major
,ty. Assemblymen are elected by the following
naIorities: Ist District. c. W. Mills tRep.l. $50 !;
IId District P. II. Shields Rep.), 3S7; lid DIS
trict. w. F. CASTOR. Repl 79s; IVth District
Thomas Flynn (Dem,l, 1O44.
In Union County, for the Assembly, Byrnes
Dem) has 1905 majority, Woodruff (Rsp) 4oe
majority, and Sheldon, Rep, 23O majority woes
seller Dem. is elected County Clerk by 1,Ol4 ma
ioritv Gerber, Dem. Surrogate by 700. and Dr
IirIer Dem. Is elected Mayor of Elizabett CIty oy
$40 majority. The Council remains ReIuDhcah
and two Republicans for FreehOlders are elected.
Smiths Dem. majority over Merritt, Tor he Seh-
ate in Burlington. j. about 500. r.,
sussex County gives Lewis Cochran, peIn3 ior
state Senator III majority; William +. kos-,
DEM for Assembly, 2S1 and Henry 5. Harris 1or
Congress. IVA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
TOPICS RELAIING TO EGYPT.

CAIRO, Nov. s.-Mr. Broadley applied for and has
obtained a postponement of the proceedings IN the
trial of the rebel leaders for twenty-one days, in
order to enable him to examine the evidence against
Arabi Pacha and the other leaders.
Ii Is stated thar the Egyptian Government has
presented a note to the diplomatic agents Of Eng
land and France, demanding the abolition of the
Joint Control.
Traders from the Soudan report that El Obeid,
which the False Prophet had been besie ging, has
been relieved.
ALEX ANDRLA. Nov. s.-Dclesates have by order
Of Che Ministers Of Justice and the Interior, been
appointed te inspect the Egyptian prisoners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09

DEMOCRATIC BY A LARGE MAJORITY.
TIE REPUBLICANS HAVE HOPES OF ONE con
GRFssIONA Al DISTRICT

DEMOOhAllC D1 i LAIAbL 9lhJOAll H
TIE REPUBLICANS HAVE HOPES OF ONE con-
GREssIoNlL DISTRICT.
LITTLE Rock, Ark. Nov. S.-A light vote was
polled everywhere on Congrrssme the only officers
elected yesterday. In this city Cunningham,
Greenbackcr for CongTessman-at-Large, Tor
whom Republicans also voted. received
I.I55 and Breckenridge, Dem, 500. Ben
jamln, Rep, FOR Congress from tie lid District,
received 1,2l5 votes, and Rogers, Dem, 762 votes
Pulaski County will probably give a Republican
majority of from 200 10 1000. The Republican
state Committee are of the opinion that If the
same proportionate decrease holds good throughout
the district, Benjamin has no chance,
but there is little doubt of Rogerss
election by a good majority. Scattering returns
from the Id District, The only one that was hOtly
contested. show "a considerable falling of IN the
vote as compared with tine September election but
indicate the reelection of Jones, Dem, by several
hundred majority though the Republicans
claim it by small majority iOr
Wlnams who received portion OF
the Greenback votes Jefferson County
is claimed Tor Williams by $500 majority, but Is
reported by the Democrats as giving HIM less than
2 600 "A reduction which the Democrats claim can
moi be overcome Dunn. III the lst, and Peel IN The
WITH District, both Democrats practically
without opposition. Dunn's opponent having with
drawn AM Peels Oniy opposition being one lnde-
pendent who received but few e. Brecken-
ridge Dem for ongressman-atLarge, Is elected
by large majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
every town, Is:
s72


The total vote of the State is 1888 or 17,43O
less than at the last election for Governor. The
Republican vote for Governor falls off 1913 and
the Democratic vote falls of 5.273. Walters
majority this year 2,707 and his plurality 4,l4s.
The Assembly VIII lack one representative, owing
70 tic n be decided by the Legislature 1t stands
1873 Republicans and 10 Democrats, Republican
majority of 2s The Senate is l3 Republicans and
IL Democrats For Congress. Eaton, Dem, In
the Isl District has a plurality Of 7l3; Mitchell
DemL lid District a plurality OF J. 500 Waite
(RepJ Hid District, plurality Of 1915, and Sey-
mour lDemJ, IVth District, plurality OF l.453.
he Republican candidate tor Controller, Gene
raj Frank d. SOat. Is probably elected. His name
was on a riclet circulated by German society, and
he IS popular in Grand Army and other social or
gauizatIons. lie ran ahead of his ticket generally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
NEW-HAMPSHIRE.
ESTIMATE OF HALE'S

ESTIMATE OF HALE'S MAJORITY.
CONCoRD, Nov. s.-Revised and corrected re-
turns f 225 towns give Hale (Rep1 for Governor
37.j4O: Edgerly (Dem.). 36,174, and scattering
921; Hae's plurality. 1866; majority, 40 Of
the eleven remaining towns the majorities IN five
have been received. which, with the Governor
vote Of 1880 for the remaining six towns give
Edgery 40 majority, making Hale's majority 257.
This majority probably cannot be reduced below
$50. and may reach 800.
The senate stands IL Republicans and Demo-
Gratis One district makes no choice, aud two dis
trlcts are in doubt. he Republicans will have
about 60 majority in the Legi -lature, and Of the
9 Councillors. Haynes and Ray the Republican
candidates for Congress, have about 1000 plurality
each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
CONTROL or THE METROPOLITAN.
DIRECTORS ELECTED N THE INTEREST OF THE
KNEELAND PARTY

DIRECTORS ELECTED N THE INTEREST Ok lhb
KNEELAND PARTY.
The control of the Metropolitan Elevated
Railroad Company passed yesterday into the hands OF
the Kneeland party which has controlled the stock for
about eighteen months. The last previous meeting Of
the stockholders held in July, 1881, when Russell
Sage became president and sylvester II. Kneeland vice
president In the following October conference com
mlttees from the three elevated railroad companies
agreed modify the lease TO the Manhattan 50 that the
guaranteed dividends should instead Of 10 per cent
To this action Sir Kneeand and other stoc khoder-, who
claimed 90 hold q majority Of the stock, objected IN
forcbe terms and they attempted in various ways TO
prevent the change the existing contract by when
the Metropolitan was leased TO the Manhattan Railway
Company. . Jay Could, Russell sage, Cyrus W. Field
and others largely interested in the New-York and Aa
haitian Companies, who favored The proposed change
had the advantage o. possession. Just before the time
for the annual meeting July hey postponed the date
OF the general meeting to November Since that time
strong efforts nave been made to overcome tie oppos
ton Recently conferences have been he'd, boxing low
ard compromise OF the quarrel but they have been as
idle as previous attempts to force a settlement.
At the meeting yesterday stOcknoders' ticket was
elected by heavy majority. The election was made
not without bitter opposition, aud the lawyers VINO were
present relieved the monotony Of tn, proceedings by
tue interchange Of professional peasanries Lees than
one-haf Of the snare capital was voted on.
ana almost without exception the Foles ,6s
we're objected To ny one sue OF Tue
other Toe tota vote cast 81 42O shares, OF wAeh
the ticket received 27174 votes and the
tors elected: Joseph ). Stout, Jacob Berry, Elijah
smith, Thomas 7. buckley, Rufus H. Gloert, sidney
Shepard, Joseph y. Burnnan, MOrlllO H.. Glhett'
Charles Duggn, Sylvester ii. kneeland aud EenJamn
". GIllett At meeting Of the new board Nr Knee ala
was elected president and HOrJ Il. GuletI vic presl-
Dent JOnn l.. BOiy continues secretary ana treas
urer David Dudley Field present at the meeting az
counsel the former directors and Robert HeWe lO Ih
Knerlaud in crest. None Of the stock conVer ed INTO
Manhattan second preferred, Of course was voled 1'
but ln add ion 10 s large amount or stock was da-
francnlsed Of the inability OF the owners 20
transfer IL the books Of the company recently IN
tins way nearly 10000 shares belonging 70 MI.
hueeland were deprived OF voting pOWer ana ABOUT
as that objected to Ia said 10 DC Ieiu IL
the same For these reasons the total vote rep
resented less than onehaH OF the capital STOCK OF the
company. 80,
considered certain that litigation Will result Iroh
the change OF management. Several members OF lnt
pew board referred subject yesterday, but they
did not INDICATE tuey probably would pursue
They said supply tnat they were content az the mOeh
!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
SENIOR CAsTELAR's POLITICAL VIEWS.

MADRID, Nov. s.-Senor Castelar, will shortly
publish manifesto to the constituencies advising the
Democrats take active share n the legal struggle
which IL to be recommended the best for de-
velopng political education Of the Democracy. 5ehOr
CASTELAR, states that experience has tau ht him to pre-
fer evolution to revolution lie envies the orderly Par
naments Of England and the United States and pro-
claims his .eplblcan connections and ASPIRATIONS he
and his fr nds vii pursue their toward a steady
solid Republic tie would Ise 20 place amidst the con-
fusion OF parties fixed. steady raving poln Tor all
Democratic schools. He repes all idea OF coalition with
the extreme Republicans. for electoral purposes
The mantle signed by eighteen Deputies and Sena
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
ALBANIA.
THE CoyGREssMEy ALL DEMOCRATS.

THE CONGRESSMEN ALL DEMOCRATS.
MONTGOMERY, Ala Nov. S.-Ihe only real con-
tests IN this State for Congressman we're between
Herendon. Dem. and Smith, Rep, in the lst Dis
trct; Herbert, Dem. and Rice. Rep. in the ildi
Shelley, Deu, and Craig. Rep. in the IVth; and
Pryor DEM, and Shelby, Rep, in the With. All
these districts have gone Democratic. The lid
District elects Oats, the Vth Williams, the With
Hewitt and the With Forney. Mr.. Pryor will be
the only new member. Shelley is also elected to
NIL out tho term in the present Congress, from
which he was ousted by the Republicans in favor
Of j. Q Smith, who died before taking his seat. A
special election will have 10 be ordered I'm the
With District IL requires thirty days notice of
an election, and there not time after Congress
man loves death to give it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
THE FRENCH MINISTERIAL POLICY.

LONDON. Nov. 9.-A Reuter- dispatch from
Paris says: The Ministerial declaration at the open
ing Of the Chambers will state that the object OF the
Government Will be to edace the divisions in the Repuo
can party and thereby enable It resist the attacks
Of hostile factions The Government will do its utmost
10 repress any factious manifestations, from whatever
quarter. With regard 70 finances. the Government will
be solely occupied with the general interests Of the
country, and will approve the financial system Of VI.
Tlrard. II viii resvlutey urge tue adoption Of laws
upon military organization, The relations OF France
with the Powers, IL will say. satisfactory and the for
eign policy n France VIII be one OF neither prOy0catlon
nor abdcafiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
FATAL EXPLOSION OF A POWDER MILL.

WINDSOR MILLS, Quebec, Nv 9.-The
press nils IN connection with the powder company
were blown MP to-day. One man, named John Randall
was killed The mill where he powder grained aud
polished exploded first and the concIsson caused by
this exploded the mill containing the press and cylinder
which eight feet distant. Both buildings were com
petely Gestroye About six tons Of powder exploded,
ten Of being covered with the debris John
Randall was the Ou!y man IN the mill. and he was
bio 10 pieces. The other wOrkmen were lt dinner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
ANOTHER TYPHOON IN MANILA
MANILA, Nov. S.-A typhoon passed over
here to-day, doing great damage.
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON. Wednesday. Nov. :, lss2
Forty-eght deaths occurred In Mecca from ehoef4 Oh
October 20.
An Austrian bark mas been wrecked at Milford Haven
Twelve OF the crew were drowned
The Temps OF Paris says II has reason TO believe that
Count Menabrea has been appointed Italian AmohSsa-
dor 10 France
dispatch from Trieste states that Archduke Albert.
ousn OF toe Emperor has passed through there On his
way to VISIT the King or Italy
A dispatch from Madrid ssys " Baron DesIniohels'
the new French Ambassador has arrived mere ano pro
srp led his credentials 10 the King"
yns local magistrate and ba1iG were mobbed ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
RIOTIyG IN VIENNA SUBURBS.

VIENNA Nov. s.-Large bodies of journeymen
sboemakers to-day paraded for nearly five hours
through tie streets of Neubau and Josefstadt, sub
urbs of this city, shouting and acting a rlotous
manner. They Stoned the troops sent to clear the
streets. aud the soldiers had to charge them with
bavonets in order to dlsperse them. Three persons
were severely wounded, and many others
slightly hurt. stones were hurled at the troops
from the windows and roofs OF houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
THE LEGISLATURE.

The names Of the members of the new Legislature
according to the latest returns are given below IKE
publicans in roman and Democrats in itahcs) In
the Senate the Republicans have a majority OF s.
but in the Assembly the Democrats nave majority
Of G. not counting the Assem- blyman who s classed
as an Independent and one district being 4 douot
On Joint ballot therefore. for the election Of suc-
cessor 70 senator Mcpherson. the Democrats will
have a majority Of from l TO 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09

notes that elected General Butler. The successiul
candidate was enthusiastically nominated for the
Presidential succession in 1884. aud his trumpnTs. Tn
election to that high Office was predicted, ino on'
nroachino creation of a new dominant party, anu
y COMMITTEES of i've was appointed to reorgaNtine Nas
the Independent Republican movement II, N onant I
sachusetts and to establish 1t on pei"'"
hoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
THE COLOMBIA CONSULAR SERVICE.

PANAMA, Oct. 2S.-The Colombia Executive
has made q sweeping change the diplomatic nnd con-
sular service The frstcass legation IN England and
the confidential agency Vatican are suppressed
The ambassador in France will take charge OF second
class legation In London. The Spanish Legation VIII
still he cons dered as rst-cass The present Sec
retary OF Legation ia England will remain IN ONCE as
Second class Secretary In france and ENGLAND
The COnsuls Liverpool, New York, Hayre, Southam-
ton Hamburg SAINT Nazaire Will receive no salary,
but viii ne allowed ~ retain the fees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
MATE SHOT AND KILLED.

NEw-ORLEANs Nov. 8.-Moses Gibbs, mate
Of the Steamer John II. Hauna. which left port this
evening for Ouachita Ryer when about two miles above
the city, had difficulty in the caoin with Fleming. the
steward OF the steamer, and was shot and instantly
killed The boat returned the city and Fleming sur
reudei ed himself. GlJO- NeEknOWn river man,
having bceu mate different times VI tie Lee, NatcheZ
and other famous steamers.