davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
GENERAL CROOK 10 THE AP4CHES.

Tucson, Ariz, Nov. 3.-A dispatch from
san Carlos dated yesterday General Crook held
nna conference with the Apaches this morning Every
male Indian on the reservation capable OF bearing arms
md not excused ou account OF sickness was present
They were iod Tho time had now come TOR them TO make
an effort for their own living and 20 govern themselves
Aher being among them nearly two months studying
tneir wants General crook said he was sorry to mud
how ll.te II any, progress nuy Of them had made TO
ward civilization and self support, while majority OF
them were not so well off to-day as they were over
eight ye m, ago when he left them Tney were fortunate
,t l.,,t in having 4 good agent now, but he might
,v any time aud one come instead, as bad as some OF
,tose of whom they complained 80 bitterly In future
no troous would serve a. guard 10 prevent the
naryes beng robbed and oppressed, but the Indians
~ tseyrs must a. far a5 possible, defend tucr own
rfehs Their present locality being uuadaPted 20 eltheF
f,rmpg OF grazing, permission Woud Dc gwen thtm 10
it some Lands On The reservation Tor cultivation ul-
der care Of the chi. T. who will be responsible iO he as.
uue and behavior OF tie respective bands lhe cutl
soud bee assisted uy solder- enlisted from MS De
,roud htblfuAllv r. side among their own people tHe
.e-ctious 10 bc made with regard 10 character III,
nucc. and tLeir aptitude IN acquiring khoWleuEe OIL
fnc new duties expected OF them. Mhltc so!uIer5 VI"
moi be employed except In cases Wltre the APac-ea
fau Ia govern tnen-ciyes The Indians must ltarn 70
rrend upon Themselves .or their future Inc address
,ra lls ned 10 win close attention D} more hah l-vV
warriors present VINO seemed greatly Impressed by IAe
eaIu-el given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
THE FIRE RECORD.

LOSSES AND INSURANCE AT HULL. QUEBEC.
OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. 3.-The loss by the
burning OF Eddys three saw-mils and match and pail
factories at Hull, Que, yesterday will probably reach
$75OOO0 against which there Is sad be insurance
of 1925, 900. The insurance. far known. the
buildings is follows Royal. $4,000; Fire Insur
ance Association, $4,000, North British. $1,000;
Queen, $1,000; Etua. Sll 900; Hartford, $1,000;
Scottish Union, S1l 900; Royal Canadian, $1,000;
British American. 81 1000; City of London, 81 1000
Commercial Union, $1,000; Niagara, $500; Con-
cred several and were IL is sad the largest OF the
kind in the world.
C. B. Wright, whose fOur-mil also burned, estt
his loss at $4,000, against which there al in
surance Of $4,000, The occupants OF the mill o. No
COrmack Co. lose about $1,000, insured for $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
THE ASHLAND TRAGEDY.

ASHLAND, Ky, Nov. 3.-The buildings here
are festooued tn Grape and all business Is suspended
The funeral o! three the victims of Wednesdays vo-
ieuce took place 10 o'clock OF The wounded are
not expected to i've The citizens very indignant
against Governor Blackburn and Judge Brown. The
Ia ter has fed from the town At the citizens meeting
last night steps were taken to raise fund pay the
expenses OF the burial Of the dead and Tor the relief Of
the wounded There is still great excitement.
Alexander Harms one OF the persons wounded during
the recent trouble at Ashland died this afternoon.
Among the wounded not heretofore mentioned tine
Rev. {, 81. Dover, OF North Carolina, who on the
wharfDolt with his vile and cnId waiting take pas
saEe ON the Granite stale. lie knOc cSed into the
river by spent pal aud while he was swimming out
hs tle cirl. IA tic arms OF mUJIer struck on
tie head aId hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
FISIICUFFS IN COURT.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 3.-The usual quiet and
dignity the United states Court very unexpec
edly disturbed this afternoon. ExUuted States
senator John b. Henderson and Henry A Cunningham
were present discussing an order Of the
court IN clse IN which both
were counsel when Mr. Henderson
remarked that Mr.. Cunningham had not kept faith
in some matter connected with the case
Mr.. Cunningham replied in a heated manner
that Mr.. HcndersOns assertion was false. WncreupOn
tho ex x-Senator struck out from the shoulder
aud planted three blows on Mr.. ca ming
hams face and head knocking him violently
Against an iron pillar IN the court room and
thence 10 the floor Friends intertered, and tie
men were separated Judge Treat terribly shocked
and became greatly eEcitei. he chAracterlzed the
unray the most dSgrdcciui mat had occurred IN
the couTt during the TWEEN y-t0ur years he EIs
been N the hc1ch. and notwitAsto ndiug the fac.
that Mir Henderson made apology, lie incd him $50
SIR CBuiu CHAM, in hs contact with the iron pIir,
had a finger broken and two others dislocated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
TELEGR4PRIC NOTES.
SUICIDE BY TAKING MORPHINE


ATLANTA. Ga, Nov. 3.-Osclr Buckner. a Balti-
more drummer committed suicide at Griffin O.day by taxing
morphine No cause Is assigned for the act
TWO THOUSAND MINRss on A sTRIKF.
PUTsBURG Penn. Nov. 3-HwO thousand coal
miners IN Pool No T. the M0nOUga River struck To-
day against reduction OF per cent per 0ashei IN The hA
ing rate.
COMPANIES INCORPORATED AT ALBANY.
ALBANY, Nov. 3.-rhr following OrgtniZ llohs
Incorporated to day The woIi sewing Macnne
Conf any Of New YORK, capital eluOVuV ana nc 'cM O'A
and Lane Company, II NewN ork. cap TAI 5IOJoVJo
THE WILL OF JOURNALIST,
PHILADELPHIA Nov. 3.-LetteTs ol admlnlStFa-
ton have been gned by the register ~ wills on the estate
OF the ata Frtng Queen publisher anu proprietor OF ne
Nsir. York clipper the widow ke9ecca h. queen Inc
ersoua estate l. valued u about sI0uvOO
THE NAVY.YARD INSPECTION BOARD.
B0srON. Nov 81 Ihe United states Commission
To n.ect ana Rpprase various navy yas met AZ me
Nc6ut.i exchange reading room to-day IL wa agreed
at neon- for and against the sale of the navyyar Al
Chae-tou sau submit her Arguments in "nts IN wash
ingOa ...... po,.,rY,s .ssAtrANT
OrtNCy Nov 3-Ihe habras corpus case OF
MaTE Grav who tried shoot Edwin Booth on an appica
o for hi release the gin Insane Asylun began aero
veseria, ami s going on cray occupied he wnrss
stand nearly all he gave clear aha tphecltd s'a.
nenf OF ms % e time of Ms attempt "a on the
arto lie the yaninaIlop tAued " S0Aleso nm
Oh Iead hAa BtO contradictions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
THE GOVERNORS ACTION APPROVED.

WuAEsBAaRE, Penn, Nov. 3.-There Is grea, ex-
element III political circles here over Governor
Hoyt's letter. II is well known that he has coniem-
plated the step 'aken to-day for time, Dut II
was never thought he would be SO outspOken IN his
condemnation Of the bosses. The fact that this is
the home Of Governor Hoyt and Attorney General
Palmer makes his remarks the more significant.
The Independents are iubLant. and congratula-
tory telegram signed by over 2G0 Of the leading
business men of the town has been sent TO the Gov
ernor, approving the course he has taken Tue Stall
warts condemn Governor Hoyt IL unmeasured
terms.
The Opera House was crowdedthis evening in an
ticipau0n of speech from General Beaver IN which
II was expected he would have som-thing TO say on
Governor Hoyts letter. But the large audience vas
disappointed as the General refused TO speak az all
giving Us reason that he had done too nuch
speecnmaking ali day and that lie was completed
worn out. lie excused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
4SSAULTING WONEN AND Az OLD NAN

L. Is. Curry, sixty years Of age, who was
accompanied by bis wife anddaugher and lady friend
were followed from second Avenue car at Seventeen
IT, last night By two men who had joslled sgainst hin
several times IN the car On nearing his house al no.
32J Last seveuueths, Mr. Curry was attacked by the
mon, oue Of whom clinched him BY the throat
whAe the Other tore diamond PIN. valued az $500.
from ms -ht frnui Mrs Curry attempted TO assist her
husband ana Wa, struck In the breast by one OF ruf
mans. Hearing the vOman's cries, Oflc.r Men NAmAra
"~ened 10 M -r as-s ance @nd clpturod one their
assuIauts. The Prisoner gave his name as Richard
walton, oi 40 63 EliIiIcest. Tho Otner ruiian was
captured nnall' He gave HIS name as John Brogan, Of
No - Allbcrfy-sL The pin was afterWard iOund by
Captain Gunner near where BrOgan was arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
nn,srs OF EGYPTIAN NEWS.

.x..-opt, Nov. 3--Sala Pacha has formed hVe
.o,,ra,ies Of I o men each and proposes 10 oIs""
-. =. scr,dron of 100 mounted police Tor du'S III
tho s,burbs. He is now completing arrangements
Cor the orgaoizatiou OF stroi body Oh ponce ioi
the whole country The British have h1od on SeNe"
p.rmanent military stations Which are 10 DC ooH-
rected by telephone. ..
CAIRO Nov. 3-The Khedive has ordered 'hal III
discriminate arrests IN the provinces De uiSoon
t,pued. large number OF respectable persons no"
In prison will soon be liberated
Nlr Broadley, one Of Arabis counsel has pro-
test,d against the Inquiry Commissioners e1aInlh-
ing witnesses during the absence OF counsel m
"a aqheb Bey who was the lnedlnm OF Coinn Hii III
catIou between the Sultan and AlaDl aCu: n'o 1
hen taken before the commission; TIC WILL W
s,,nmoaed for the defence at the trlRl. -.
General Alison has decided TO dlSpalch rnttle le.
dl ( Is tn ee British OtilCo 10 ne SOu'a 'au W i'I'
upon the military situation there ,o..or
A. Bredif the French controller mas soto Ie',oi @
70 Cherif Pacha President OF the Egyptian Ooun,
ell asking TO be informed why, as Vhe LulOe ~
Control mas not been abolished BY uecrre Vi nc
Khediye he has not been invited 10 VcIu Vtc S
inrs of fine Council of Ministers. ne IeIter d W
Is,i,f - reoot tded in diplomatic circles as mani
fesiatlon OF the intention OF france 10 OIluS Ine
ouesfiOu OF the European Control 10 an I1heu'a.Vs
lie without awaiting a general settlement VI
Egyptian affairs as the British propose. -.
T6ypON. Nov SIN the House OF Commons ms
afternoon sIr Charles Dixie. Under Foreign Secrc-
tar, stated that tue Powers had mace no IepISSeu,
tstions 10 the Government on the subject Ol LOTd
i1uil rims mission to Egypt Satisfactory eXplaha-
lions lad been made to the Porte on me matter.
IONpON Nov 4-Ih0 Daily AewS TINS morning
sars n b.Ieyes the Cabinet yesterday agreed upon
instructions which were IorW ardeu 10 Lo44 DuS-4-
last night,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
TIE WORK oF THE ANARCHISTS.

BERsE. Nov 3.-The French Government having
addressed complaint. Coached in strong terms. to
the Federal Couucil against the proceedings OF
anarchists in Geneva, an Investigation into the
matter has been ordered. Prince KTapOtkine has
recently appeared in Berne.
PARIS. Nov. 3.-Ihe revolutionary manifestos
posted in Paris and Marseiiles last night were
printed ON red paper. Two hundred of them were
posted near the Louvre, the palace of tue LuXem-
bourg and the Jardin des PlanteS. They express
the deepest hate for bOurgeOise, and declare wal TO
Inc death against them. Explosive materials have
been discovered III the coal depot and telegraph
Office AT ST. pOuTcaIn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
SPAIN AND THE CUBAN REFUGEES.

MADRID, Nov. Sit is stated that the Gov
trnment although persistng in ts decision not to de-
liver the Cuban refugees the British has resolved to
institute an inquiry n,o the Circumstances OF their cap
ture The newspapers here semi officially say SPAN
has received a confidential COMMUNICATION relative
10 the EXPLANATION IN regard 10 thc Cuban
refugees made by Mr. Ashley, Under Colonial Secretary,
IA the British House of Commons, On October 30.
Spain enlertaIns profound esteem Tor EuAlaud, ana
would be sled to deier the wish expressed by Mt
Ashley that sne naud these refugees 10 The BRITISH
for extradition proceedings As they we're not sur
rendered by che British captured on Spdnish
territory laws OF spain do not permit tier delVey
% "a foreign Power"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
CRLNES AND CAsUALTlEg-RY rELEGRlPH
KILLED BY FALLING INTO a WE'LL

KILLED By FALLING INTO A WE'LL.
ALLTNIONN Penn, Nov. 3.-CalvIn frg fell into
wei az Gus mine yesterisy, vas Instantly killed
The well 10 100 f,e, deep
CONNIlTIOS OF AN INCENDIARY
LANCASTER Penn, Nov. 3.-tieorg- alias lid"
Brulncr AIe-bag" convicted t!s evening setting
ire 10 the Eauck barn, which burned
THE AI.TNHE MINE Accident
WILLIAMsPJRT Penn. NOv. 3-.johu Lundv 81. .
John LundY lr the two we're injured In
Mcintyre yesterday died this morning making all
ave deaths rom tho accident
sENTENCED F0R ASSAULT
WEST CHESTER Penn, Nov 3.-C naries Smith.
eighteen sentenced Tits morning. tho penruary
for sir year, iOr an - aut tcth Hal near Downing
town. last Al gust. lis victim simple minded hltAs
aeeOnpce the crime sentenced 10 three years i'm
pI1sOaInsA. IA tie county jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
CHILL AND PERU.
RvalORS REGARDING PEACE NEGO1TATIONs-THE
MOVEMENT IL TIE NURTH-HOw THE EFFORTS
nr LUZ IrNIrrn srArrs ARE RrGARnED

RUslORs REGARDING PEACE NEGO1TATIoNs-THE
MOVEMENT IN TIE NoETH-HOw THE EFFORTS
OF THE UNITED STATES ARE REGARDED.
PANAMA, Oct 2j.-Tbe news from Peru con-
tiuues 10 be Of a most conflicting That peace
negotiations IN progress, Is, however certain, and
that IN the face OF al accusations Mr. Logan the
United States Minister is making progress Is undouated
Tie friends Of Pieroia do not appear to Ike e prJb
biy Of Calderon proving the peacem2kcr. The feeling
along the whole West Coast unanimously fayOrs peace
any price The latest dates from Lima, by ca1le
Tie 23d ins state that the Premnanes OF peace have
really been signed and that Mr. Logan viii accompany
Garcia Ca.deron 10 Peru where the latter vii again
start a Government ana ratify the peace
Prior TO this action OF CalderoR. Iglesas had begun
startling 10 the North. lie has published
long document explaining the course he has pursued
and bis future intentions. and decree suumonng
Congress TO meet representing ths Northern de-
paments IL begins by declaring that the government
ethe Southern departments las thrown OF ali
heeuons With the North that, consequently, II is
duty Of the citizens 10 decide IN what manner they will
govern themselves In his proclamation lac says: as
u is impossible TO commence all over the Republic
summon only the representatives Of the seven depart
ne0ts which obey me. Before the assemblage thus
formed shall resign my power. and be guided b. lis
eeesous In adopting this course, do not expose 10
oohgei the national unity Our frternGl relations VITA
Tie cet ire and south OF tbe Repubc will he MAINTAINED
and should similar course be pursued there, grand
kchefal assembly be held which viii determine the
ialure OF the kepubnc."
a dispatch from Lima dated October 10 says that.
!sag.g from the public opinion is totally averse
- y. American Intervention. Chib would prefer 10 mag0
e beat cement possible with Peru independently,
sDlle m Peru it is thought that the Unlled states
.so De te- render substantial help or leave them u do
's beat they can, and that far their aid has been
oetrimeDtal
n ite foreign merchants aud business meD OF Lima and
LAO have presented petition 20 Admiral Lynch, beg
s hin temporarily 10 suspend putting the decree In
otee Ia reference 10 the 80 per cent increase III tho
saAes collected On all imports This decree fell hKe
SaAoeEbo4t the commercial world. and dozens Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
ANOTHER THEATRE BURNED.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 3.-A fire at 8 o'clock this
morning partly destroyed the building known a. fHo
Arlington Variety Theatre In High-st near Baltlmo-..
st. John Pearson, young man. was burned to death,
and Miss George Supple. Of the attaches Of the
place, had her back strained by jumping from the ROOF
Of the front building. story high Madame Buseed
lessee OF the place. had her ankle sprained In jumping
from window. James Kenny. an empioye, was badly
burned about the face ana hands Several others
slightly injured The fire originated on the stage Ihe
destruction Of property was small.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
AT VARIOUS PLACES.

HoULToN, Me-, Nov. 3.-Titcomb's large
steam shingle mandatory burned this afternoon
loss, 100000 no Insurance.
TOPEKA, Kan. Nov. IA fire at Usage City, Kan,
yesterday afternoon destroj cd about half block Of
business houses entaling loss Of S50O06 insara nce
$4,000.
WATERBURY, Conn, Nov. 3--The Goodyear India
Rubber Glove Companys heater building IN Naugatuek,
used for curing India Rubber burned to-day. and
the other buildings Of the company saved with
great difficulty. The loss is $4,000 uninsured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
MULE SPINNkRs on STRIKE.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Nov. 3.-The spinners
IN the Pscas-e mill work yesterday because OF
an alleged reduction in their wages Consultation was
held with the agent by the spnners and they manifested
Willingness 10 return TO work providing tney be REIN
bursed for loss sustained during the past two weeks
which proposition was declined. As no remedy was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04

IN rerain ont and away from the mil until the agent
should send for them and meke satisfactory
re cause of The strike IL looked upon seriously oy e
sninners' Union which Will support the strikers IN he
present difficulty over halt the spinner employed Ia
ihe e de mil have quiz work The operatives Complain
that the machines Of order for want OF seouhg
and that the men rapidly driven that they cannot
dnd time 10 oil the nue-haads This state OF anars eA
ists TO some extent IN many mills and necessarily en-
tolls great labor and hardship on the spinners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
AREFORbED THIEF RELAPSES.

ROCHESTER. Nov. 3.-John A. LangdOn for
mery the local agent II The Warrior Mower Company OF
ttte Falls is discovered to have uttered amounts
OF forged paper lie left town day TWO ago. atter
the discovery OF his msdeeds. The Warrior Mower COM
pany discovered his peculations last July and ne was
stperseded. In 1877 was sent 10 tue ETC Nouh'y
Peutenlary from LOcKpOrt, Tor furgeresi Dnt alter
yrri promised better ana asslsted 10 80 INTO
business again. New fUrgeries, amounting 10 T0oVO
r- brought 10 light to-day. LangdJn IL also accused
Of Iefu ~ "A ul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
STRIKE INirHEIBhs>EAEa STEEL WoRHs

PITTsBURG, Penn, Nov. 3.-Tle rollers in the
rail m 4 the Besseucr steel Works are out on strike
because the owUers compelled them 10 run light rails
Tue workmen want twice as much wages for running
ngAt rails they receive FOR working heavy ones Ine
firm offered advance Of 50 cent, but inls was
REUSED and ali branches VI The AI now Idle. II ls
tl0uKut tult the matter wall Oe aulcdDiy settled ana
chat tnc mill viii be ia operation BY MOnuay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04

MONTGOMERY, y. T.. Nov. 3.-The mercury
here tuis morning mar&ed Iso There was a heavy
WH!tc FROST and thlch zee.
HALIFAX. y. .. NOV 3.-The first snow OF the
fe! today.
81 JOHN. y. B., Nov. "a snowstorm prevailed IN
The northern part OF THIS province to-day In Kings
County ground was covered ~ tie depth OF tDiec
inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
WHAT is DOING ABROAD.
v,p1ors TOPICS OF INTEREST.


,,rpoeyAN CONTROL IN EGYPr-THE TROUBLE
~ ruE souDAN--ANTIJEwIsH Rors-iHN
CUBAN REFUGEES. ,:oo
Efforts are making to organize ponce
.o-ce in Alexandria and other Egyptian
cities. NJ. Bredif, the French Contro'ier'
has sent to the Egyptian Coun-
oil letter which, it is thought
is Intended to bring the question Oh INC
E lropean Control to an immediate iSsuo, c
British officers are to be seut 10 '"o
soudan to report on the military si'ua-
ton there. The proceedings OF the AnarchlS'S
In Geneva are to be investigated more
anti-Jewish riots have occurred IN Presouss'
Ten rioters have been arrested NO w
cision of the Spanish Government not 70 s.'I
up the Cuban refugees meets Wl'n sen0iA'
anrroyal in Spain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04

DUBLIN, Nov. 3.-P. J. Smyth, member Of
Parliament for Tpperary writes 70 The Feemons Jour
nal supporting the charges made b. Lady Florence
Dixie against the administration Of the Land League
fund lie declares that the fund public one u
Is absolute right OF nyDody ask what become
uf 42JU.OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
FATAL RUNAWAY ACCIDENT

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Nov. 3.-WhHe Mrs.
George H. Wills OF Central Fails. driving tEs
evening her horse away Mrs. Wills fell from the
n acton apparently IA sWOon, but died. Her
death was due either fright heart disease.
was not injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
MORE ANTI-JEWIsH RIOTS.

PREsBURG, Hungary, Nov. 3.-kxcesses
AGAINST the Jews hero have recommended. Drunken
rioters have plundered their shops and Eied woman
Ten o. the rO'ers nave been arrested .
Iue persons who were arrested Tor participation ~
tie aut wish IlOts IN september have oceA sen
teucel 10 three months imprisonment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04

cline in production The market opened firm at 97's and
steadily advanced until 90 was bid, when there was
slight reaction followed by another and stronger ad
tbs closing figure being 81 04 and the highest
price OF the day 81 O5l9 Throughout the day large
blocks OF Of changed hands, the aggregate sales oeng
3,43l, 900 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
FOUND DEAD MS CELL.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 3.-AldfeW MITCHELL WHO
v-s arrested at Mount Pleasant miles Glen
dale on Monday last suspicion Of being guilty of tie
murder of A. W. Ross October s. was found dead in
his cell I'm Glendale this morning IL is said that the
proof against him was very strong.
KILLED By FALLING FROM A sCAFFOLD
ELGIN H., Nov. 3.-FIye carpenters to-day
fell tnIity-twO feet from "A scdhold the National
Watch Factory Two Of them fatally injured and
the others were badly manned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
SHIpWRECK AND LOSS or LIFE.

NORFOLK Va, Nov. 3.-The brig Casca-
tee OF Richmond, Me- from Boitlmore with cargo OF
coal for Portland Ne, sprung aelk ana sank, before
her boats could be got Of IN Chesapeake Bay, last
night when of Smiths Point Two seamen we're
drowned The captain aud the rest OF the crew were
ucksd I'd by the steamer CASTOR, from Baltimore, aud
we're brought The weather at the time was very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
THE POSITION OF SENIOR CASTELAR,.

MADRID, Nov st is stated by the organs
representing the views Of Castelar, that he Will
IL u manifesto maiutain bis Republican opinions and
express regret that Republicans have given notice
OF adhesion TO the monarchy. He will al the time
declare ia favor OF tue adoption Oi friendly altitude
toward al Liberal GOyernme ents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
WlTHDkAWAL OF 4 CANDIDFTE.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Nov. 81 b. Miles, of
H~Ana. tne Republican nominee for Congress IN the
lat District has withdrawn from the coutcs. because,
aa ne sl - fc RcPibcaua have taken no Interest the
canvass Ine distrlc- Is overwhelmingly Democratic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
THE PETROLEUM MARKET EXCITED.

PITTsBURG, Penn, Nov. 3.-The greatest ex-
element prevailed the on Exchange to-day, caused
by an advancing market the result OF an easier none
tay pressure Ut OH CITY and OF continued de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
INCENDIARY FIRE AT MAeTIC.

A large barn owned by John Robert, at
Mastic. was destroyed by an incendary fire. Thurs
day evening The damage IL over S6, 900.