davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1883-11-05
COURT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ..

SUPREME CouRr-Cn,mRas.- Before ponohue First
Monday, Motion calendar. . , ....,,.,
suPRfiIE CoIET-SPEcAL TERM-Bciore Iarrcm9re ia J;g
q To- 10, 90 - 30, 80 81 49, 49, 4O a. 4o A. 40 10
AZ, AS, 80, 90 ,..-.....
Nos s5G, lO9 l3l3, 1907 sl4, ll dlg9 52s 1907 12g
1892 1888 1872 1884 U53 ss9 $50, 1901 lJOs 1870 1919
1882, 1886, 057, O57. ~, ,,..
RuPlRuR COnRr-CIRCuIr-PA II.-Beiore Barrett i
Nns 77D lO9O 90 ll3 1857 ll43 1900 l0l1 l0IS 1919
slI 1885 1913 1918 6SS lO4O 1872 1907 l2OO ISL w.
ll37 1884, 1885, 1907. , ~. 49,. ~,
SliREIE -ClRCrIr-PART ui-betmo yam NoISI
No day calendar until "Wednesday, November q u,
SUPERIOR COURr-GENERAL GEaM-LirtOIc sedgMck, - d.
Freedman and O'GOrmHn, j, J-Calehdir ol NoNrhDcI.
SuPRHIoR CoUET-SrFC1AG TREM-BciOre lhgrahhh' j.
Calendar for November, NOs. 10 los inclusive -
SUFERiog CoUHr-THIAL Term ARL lIaS' nag ;o
J2J, 1886, 5G7 5io 67l, 500, 300 ~ 9I 5ao
737 5GS. 800 500 800. C05, 5G4 2l7 i009 l3t
llOl ll7S ll1l 1872, lOi lOlo, SOu l-Ot -ol - %
1906, 1908, 1913 lO44, ll70. - 900. r,r Al
SUPERIOR COIEt-IRlAL IEHN-fAAls H. AM i'i-+N"'
lOurncd Tor the Term. ,. ,,.. I, Z
COMMON pLEAE-GENERAL TERM.-Bciore van ffuh', l. -
Daily and Van lforsru, j. J.-tuendar Tor NuN ,f
tOMMON pLEAs--IEtIAL 1EEu- BDluto btii,i I-Nu'l''
November Nos. to IA Inclusive 10, IT, - ~, ,
COMMON pLEAs-ECuIGY VLad.-A'Dohll'u "h'" "''"''
day, November -.
C6MMoS FLrl--Tuu TrEu-"tgr I.-Bciore naly' IL
Nos 90 aU7 3US SOi C5-. ijI, UJ, H. OJl U'c io oOi
bia, 663, 500, 17a, 5Ji, 80 90 - p, 49,, ,tt Al
COMNUS PLEAs-IsiAL lbh3.-fAAls A. ~'p 4A~
lOlUned iOr the tvrLl
New-York tribune., 1883-11-05
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA Nov 8Four-In moderate request tcg Tue
and ruled steady shippers were out OF the mar
ket Rye flOur-Fimer offerings nghti Cnolcc, 70 ~.
Buckwheat FOur-Quiet easer quoted at ~ 80
per 100 N for Good and Choice Wheat-Adyapced " uh-
der rh Oeriugs speculative demands closed nth
demand FOR export and carlos continued quiet
Red In downtown elevators at 09kc with VI bd LOT oO ~
Port Richmond elevator; Fresh No Red export ei9N
sold at 81 O7 No Red 10 grain depot r. lo Ssi oT -
Do December 81 O9dsl O9S; do January u
bid 81 O74 asked December, 81 oe bid u Vy3 asNhSa
January al lI@ bid III IL Z asked February ~ 10 o
Al ii asked Cor-0p;ions advanced d1o and cose, dI
CaroIs In demand hrm No Mixed On d"eN osfs
I'M Grain depot 55c; No High Mixed on track, yoc
spot lots in good demand and closed &c 2e hSe E White
Mixed "a d34 lso; No White, "a 1880 2ci No
30L6369c Futures IN good demand aud atyancsi 90
bat business restricted by light offerings S hsh
Flour $500 bbls Wheat l2300 bushi Corr osoV soya'
Oats 500 bush Shipments-Wheat, @o'lVo UeaN" -'
e0,7OO bush; Oats, $4,000 bush.
New-York tribune., 1883-11-05
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS
Boston, Saturday, Nov. 3, 1883.
Yesterday. To-day
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

LONDON, Nov. 3-l230 D. m.-Atantc and Great Western
first mortgage trustees certificates, 4s do. second mort
gage, l3L; Erie 2 NewYOrk Central l20A; Pennylvania,
81 Mexican Ordinary S63i Canadian Pachc, O2tL
m-Paris adyces quote three cent rontcS a II
francs 5 cenmes account and exchange London
at 25 francs % centines for checks
BERLIN, Nov 3Ihe statement OF the Imperial Bank OK
Germany shows q decrease Ia specie OF 1000 marks.
LONDON Nov s. The EcOHOd says The rate Of discount
for bank bills 90 days three months 2G3 cent Tho
threatening the Chinese difficulty and the failures in
the cotton trade in Liverpool caused fall IN the leading
and cDnsos Prices again receded on Friday on s
withdrawal Bank of England OF bHon which was for
shipment America Central Pacific shares Denver and 9
GIantC Anglo American Telegraph and wabash pleefrcd
have fallen per cent? Louisville and Nasnyine
and Lake shore 2. ST. Louis and san tTancisco eoA-
mon advanced per cent and do preferred2 2
New-York tribune., 1883-11-05
S72, 1877 and 1882:


The large cotton failures in Liverpool attracted
some attention and there were some curious reason
ings as to their probable effects here. But as the
failures were on the " bear" side it is difficult to
comprehend how the opinion could have prevailed
that the effect could 20 beyond those other spccu-
lators who held contracts to receive the cotton.
The direct losses were limited to the difference be-
tween the contract price aud that at which the cot
ton could be purchased in the market. Curiously
enough. prices were temporarily depressed instead
of being advanced by the failure. The receipts Of
cotton at all the ports last week were 241 92l bales
against 25G. .G23 bales for the week of 1882 max
ing the total receipts since September /, 1,I6j9O7
bales against 423 6GG bales for the same time Of
1852. Last weeks exports were 153373 bales
against 1863, ,i5l bales for the week Of last year,
making the totals since September l as follows: ::
This year. G3S, ,I4G bales lSS2, 72s,070 bales-a
decrease of 90 533 bales, or 1872 per cent
The speculation in grain was active, but resulted
i'm n final advance for the week of less than l cent
for wheat and of Il cent for corn Exports were
only in moderate amounts and those of wheat were
not warranted by the current European prices.
The receipts and shipments of wheat, corn and
oats at the principal Western points of accumua-
tion for four weeks compare asfollOws:
New-York tribune., 1883-11-05
CONNECTICUT.

In Connecticut Onchalf of the oVa'e 0eiialS, ',,
sI, f1so 90 prosopto,iyes and county sheriffs will
10 o,ootod Tho last Legislature Republican by
thy majority on joint ballot OF the twelve state sena-
tors who hold over five Republican and seven Demo
cato az tho twelve districts in which elections will be
held. eight returned Republican and four Democratic
Senators i'm 1881.
New-York tribune., 1883-11-05

ERRORS TO BE CHOSEN.
Elections will be held in Connecticut, Maryland,
Massachusetts,, Minnesota, Mississippi, Nebraska,
New-Jersey, New-York Pennsylvania and Virginia
tomorrow. -Four rStates-Maryland, Massachusetts,,
Minnesota and New -Jersey-will elect Governors,
and Nebraska, New-York and Pennsylvania will
elect minor State officers. Connecticut, Maryland,
Massachusetts, Mississippi, New-Jersey, New-York
and Virginia will elect members of the Legislature.
The new Legislature in Maryland will choose a
United States Senator. Minnesota will vote on
Constitutional amendments, and New-YOrk VIII
vote on proposition to abolish contract labor IRON
the State prisons. In one or two other States than
those named some county elections Will DC heIu,
Below viii be found the tickets in the seVerai
States
New-York tribune., 1883-11-05
FAILURE IN THE LUMBER TRADE.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Nov. 1t was an
nounccd yesterday that W. j. Bond prominent lumber
man. had failed with liabilities at $4,000, and assets
which may be made to yield 100000. The assets con-
sist interests at Chase and Clear Lake, Mch 10000,
New-York tribune., 1883-11-05

The refined petroleum market rules firm ana unchlngrd
a s:,a LIE per gallon according to tcs( III NGW-lolK
and St Sac I'm baltimore and Philadelphia There Is
little doing however, except I'm eases
BRADFORD Nov. B. Grade Oil-rhe market was strong
and higher to-day with decided advancing tendency
Runs Friday, tb0,sl5 barrels; total shipments friday
73I I3O: charters 27s57 clcarancCs 3ilSO0o Uhltcd
Ppe Line certificates opened at 81 OS ana clOseu Ut
ST lO1s f; highest price, II 1O's lowest ~ o. g.
New-York tribune., 1883-11-05
BRIDGLNG THE fIRTH OF FORTH.
From 7hc Iondoa Tine,

From The loHdOd times.
Considerable progress IS now being made With
the works of Tho great bridge the Firth O Forth,
which include. spans of the unprecedented width oi
one third oi mile oich, about four times that ol any
existing railway bridge. Come 10000 per month f Tie
present expenditure iu temporary and permanent works
1T which rate the bridge viii be- completed ~ the anilc
patcd period OF live years from the date vi the contract
New-York tribune., 1883-11-05
MINES AND INNING.

SUNDAY Nov. 4-P. VI.
The mining stock markets last week probably
were more duh and less interesting than in any
preceding week since the opening of Mining EX-
change in Ncw-York. The transactions were un-
usually small aud the fluctuations except in two or
three of the fancics were insignificant. Horn Silver
however was an exception: il sold from Ga 10 53l
on the announcement that the quarterly dividend
was reduced from 10 to 30 cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1883-11-05
ETCINT NOII q.
VIRGINIA.

In Virginia part ol the State Senate and a
fan House of Assembly will Dee elected In the last Legs
Iau the Republican, had majority Of IN the scuate
and la the House.
New-York tribune., 1883-11-05
MIDDIFGRX.

MIpDLEsEx.
l. Joseph Fl r. Martin. Edward S. Savage
O. EdSaP@ ~ ParFeT K Rob9rts sfbSt .wIniam r. Jernee
3. ROBE Robert Carson Carson William A. Robinson.
G. L. Kidder (P.)
MONMOUTH.
!. James II. Patterson. Charles II. Bond; ~,
George c. omend. .ThS%Ss n1eb 3. 'cS cSsttls d. Ply
" David WyckOG CO.,
g. William II. Grant. Alfred b. stoney
MORRIS.
/ '0'O's' Nelson E, Milford G)
o .Amzi F; Weaver, - ,-.,-7-,.-,
Benjamin F. Flartey (G)
OCEAN.
Alfred S Larrabee. Augustus W. Irons.
PAssAIC
l. .Clark w Mills Edward Kelly.
. sy,vanus D. Brown. William Pratt
= Dewitt G Bolton Il. R) John Lister (G)
g. Francis Scott TidRsTG fGTReHS Weaver e. Ts&3nS 1G5
l. fjohn '(GJ
SALEM.
Henry CoomOs. Henry Barber;
SOMERSET.
&C. $ Holman John John FeSSSisSRi p wilson le)
SUSSEX.
John Loomis William f. Ross.
UNION.
l. Frederick Bender, IT, Edward J. Byrnes; -,
Robert w, WEIGH (G.) a.
.Asa T. Woodruff Michael shea.
" y. TarbOss Wood (G) (2)
q David p Hall dewitt {. HOugh.
WARREN.
l.Wniam A. COnover. IS. C. LARSON ,
Aaron McCammOn (PO w. H. Stiles t1J
. Samuel A. Dcpue. Isaac Wudtick. ,c,
80 J. &. Thummerielt (Go
Rcnomnated I Unsuccessful candidates IN leoZ' u"
GreenGaCk. p, Prohibition. l. r., Ind Rep
RECENT VOTES.
Rcp Dem. Total. Dem. MAJ
1900 Concress ~ o. 500 90.962 f205,s95 t2,093 D.
iS8o-Govcrnor ...l2lOlb l2llG6 t2ib635 :, l4SS lS ID ID
iSSO-PTesident lO3,5l7 ll69G2 H22O%OO II'lo ~
Inc,udip O63 Green and 2OO4 votes Plurahties
Including 759 and l95 Pro- votes alhcluulhs
iii Green and Is Pro. votes.
New-York tribune., 1883-11-05

I'm New-York a Secretary and Other State
officers 80 state Senator'S 12s Asscmbymen, IL Justices
Of the Supreme Court and county officers will be elected
and prouosition to abolish contract labor from the state
prisons will be voted upon The last Legislature was
democratic by majority the Senate and 40 majority
in tbe House The state Judicial and Legislative tickets
orn Given hrOV:
New-York tribune., 1883-11-05
PENNSYLVANIA.

In Pennsylvania q state Treasurer, an Aud
itor General aud county officers 10 Doe elected. The
State tickets given below:
RSuub'tr1u. EcIIrrfdfr
F0r Tycrrtrsr ...... William LIy-sy Robert TAgragt
4udua5- g,lSrQi. Jerome D. .IlHH. Joseph Powell.
ETCINT NOGlN.
1,,q-ao,cuor aisGo a,S7ll .?ii5ae too ?
l--l-Tf,a.urtr. oGj2g g5~.i.l tSnJIH1 tGNy2 a.
i.-0-prc,id,ni.. 4i4,7O7 AO7,i2s -747s3 liC2j H..
Including o. 7iJ Independent Republican 1896 Green.
back. Tl"G Prohibition. and ~ SCATTERING yuc- ilumr~
InoIdp 49HsA Independent Republican i5Ui Gr'eubAck
5u1 Prohibition and los scattering votes. Including
2OCts GIccuburk $50 Prohibition and a American votes
New-York tribune., 1883-11-05

4 microscopic examination ui the movements oi inc
petroleum market Lat week would fail to show amy dis
tnctiyc Features beyond general apathy and an under
tone of strength. From ~ lli2 prices drItcd down To
81 u-7 the last day Of the week witnessing rally due
=, " sborts" covering 10 81 lOa,a*l lOll OF the
,rgl apathy of the public there be no doubt; of the
true character OF the comparative hunncsS OF the
market opinions may differ Yet II seem, hard 10 believe
that the large speculative interests are not Interested III
preventing sharp decline whom the hardship OF carrying
oil on a dull trading Is considered win t'
recent refusal of prices to sag much below ~ 90.
r,irlv n tho nnston WAS congcstcd II Is reasonable
to suppose that there would be an active aEIail" Gc
signed Interest spccuItOrs, and no slow pu'' oi u
cline could be endured. The speculative situation up
pcarrd to hc unchanged Ht the end oi the Wtrh Inc
prospects that dullucss VIII continue ANA 5fi thr mar
vancCs. Al the close IL was firm. ,
The range prices and the totadcdlhsS Tor lho "''N
New-York tribune., 1883-11-05
Democratic.

In Massachusetts, State officers. members OF
the Legislature aud county officers will be elected The
last LEGISLATURE was Republican by So majority on Joint
houot The state tickets in the field given below:
New-York tribune., 1883-11-05
MARYLAND.

MARYLAND will elect State officers and Legls-
Iotnro The new Legislature will choose United States
senator TO succeed James b. GrOome Dem whose term
will expire in March, 1885 The last Legislature was
Democratic by 50 on joint ballot. The State tickets are
civ hollow:
New-York tribune., 1883-11-05
WV. Ynnk. Nov. 1

NEW-IoEk, nov !
The month Of October has passed with no i'm
urovcmcn IN the petroleum market. The eyes Of pro
,uccrs are -f fixed the future, awaiting the appear
nncc of the long promised boom" In prices Ncycthe-
lees there IL an almost constant improvement In the
statistical situation AZ times the ilcdyis'd activity Of
,.tc-- proluccr, brings about q temporary Spur the
output Of the new regions. But stimulated production
l. generally followed by falling OF The gauge of the
Cooper Tract Friday showed an increase Of 800 barrels
from the preceding wcck-a small gain when three new
wells were opened and seven old ones torprdocd The
figures for November were: Well, producing, l3l
production ~3I barrels; wells drilling II; rg~ up and
building. .. The pipe line runs for last month
y, about 10000 barrels I'm excess of the deliveries.
With the cold weather shruka-c In oil the monthly re-
port ON mt TO show u considerably larger decrease n net
-l..rl-. Ihn hl1lrr. for Ncinhrr Mrrr:
New-York tribune., 1883-11-05
AlIFGA y.


Charles :. Han - -
BEOONE.
william Il Clln Or. d p william W. c4ncr'y
CATTARACoUs.
l. Frederick v. Cruise. C. = Cary.
o Na}hal H.Wasb. T. W '''" W. David Smith.
Frank . oaks %
CAYUGA.
l. wmloaghISGy Eod, =; rriddy. tsE John =. Mosh'r'
2 .WWiiHam W'iiiinl Howapd. IN L. Kenyon.
Sidney J.. MOshcT %
cHAUTAUqUA.
/ Dana p Horton Clarence = Palmer
2 Oscar 9,sta :. Price. Augustus EaTnham.
ADraln Martin ~
CmMrNG.
Jonas E. Van Duzer. Jeremiah j. O C,uuor.
CmNANGo.
George B. Whitmme. Charles W. Brown.
Henry a. DclanO UD
CLINTON.
Charles H. Bidwen William T.. Smith
COLUMBIA.
Gilbert A. Dean Edward j. Hamilton.
CORTLAND.
A. J. Knceland. James Dopsbcry.
DELAWARE.
slias s. Cartwright. Jane, r. Baunes
Frank l.. Pcet (PJ
DUTCmEss.
J. iIaaes KcPtT Rtgy, TaGSo {GSor5 Roy%an lyman.
EmE.
l. b. Frank Bruce II. Cornelius ponOlUe
z. Frank Sipp. FRANK e. Jones
3 Oliver g. steele. Timothy ". Jackson.
O. iJob SOuthWick, Jr David ]. Wilcox.
E>sEX.
.Nathame c BOyntOn. George ". Palmer.
FRANKLIN.
william T. oNen.
FULTON AND HAMILTON.
Linn L Boyce. James w. Greene.
lanes ). HosIner (P.)
GEyEsEE.
Lucien r. Bailey. Robert ". Nicho.
GREENE
James Ie Roy Jacobs. Dr. McCabe.
HERKIMER.
Titus sheard George w Smith.
JEFFERSON.
l. Isaac /. Hunt George d. Hewitt.
2 III j.. SecDeT 'Mililam ". Thomson.
KINGS.
IA list Of candidates printed in Saturday. TRBUxE
LEWIS.
JH. wilcox. Charles NJ. Allen.
LIVINGSTON.
.Kidd6r N scott. Marvin c. Rowland.
MADISON
Edward +. Haskell. Grove Human
Merritt card QPJ
MONROE.
I walter 3. Hnbbel. Charles strong.
. Charles r. Pratt. Egbert lfOoksiIa.
philip OafUutt. Henry n Allen.
MONTGOMERY.
Byron A. Ransom. Martin walrath
NEw-YOEK.
"A list Of candidates printed in Saturdays rGbNEJ
NIAGARA.
I Iohu r Slwyer. Jacob J. Dre-s.
Linus 5. Freeman tPo 800 =, 49,,
Guy c. Humphrey (FJ
New-York tribune., 1883-11-05
= RenOnlinated.
RECENT VOTES.
MISSISSIPPI

Mississippi will elect members of both
branches Of its Legislature. The last Legislature was
Democratic by % majority in the Senate and III major
ity in the House.
New-York tribune., 1883-11-05

In New-Jersey a Governor, Senators, ant
members Of the Legislature will be chosen The last Les
islature was Democratic by majority on joint ballo
or the outgoing Senator'S five Republicans and tc
Democrats; seven Republican and six Democratic SeDi
tors hold over The nominations for Governor and men
hers OF the Legislature are given below:
NOMINATIONS FOR GOVERNOR.
R,o,,sliean-Jonathan Dixon Of Hudson County.
Ds,oocTdtfc-IeOn Albeit Of Hudson County.
G5etnJack-BenjamiD Urner. OF Union County
SENATE NOMINATIONS.
Counties ReDlbltcaa DGmorLGfc
hantic........ .sJohn J. Gardner. ICColhns UpG&i
Bergen .......... tCharles W. Hasser Ezra Miller
Cumberland. Isaac T. Nichois r. = BAKER II,
Gloucester. stacy Pancoast Charles %llki2s
Hudson ....... Thomas V. Gator. VIM Brlnkerhon;
Mercer Lyman Leayiu Geo o. N"hdeiOh''
Norris ...Jas e. f0ungOoOu J9.hu9 - Sa.non; m
Ocean .......... George T. Cramcr. EphTsm + Elnson
Ronomnaed Gn,nces'siui candidate In 1850
ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS.
ATLANTIC COUNTY.
''' EDWARD North. Cyrus +. OsgOOd.
tPeteT S. Tilton (P)
BERGEN
], Jacob B. wfiam, Peter 2. woreneyEe
. fGiIbert ID. BOgart. John W. DOIemus
BURLINGTON.
/ Samuel ~ ROckbin Theodore L. Budd
tLeOnard Brown (P) &C., ~ coo,,
franklin T. Haines tPJ -, -.
q walter y.
o. i"O"' - tGeOrge F. Peacock (G)
CAMDEN.
!. f. Amber Armstrong. George d. Borton
2. Thaddeus 7. VaTney. John W. balhlnR'
8. !clayIon stafoid Charles Alexander
CAPE MAY.
WIN r. stevens .Jesse D. Ludiam
CUMBERLAND.
l. jeremiah ii. LuptOn. Jacob Kienzle
e. 'John B. Campbell BenJamin Mckeas.
James Butler (GO
ESSEX.
, coo,oo p Uarrtsop Andrus b. Howe.
Warren VTecland (GD
9 David A. Bell. John seymouI ~,
g. Edward O. Keasbey. William, A. shannon shonnSp
T. Herman Lehlbacb. Frederick y stevens
o. Rush Burgess - aInSs ~ 1t, ~ ~
o Frederick S. Fish John ii MURPHY ,o
2. iJohn W. Chandler. William r. o'1onnor.
g. Charles Hoizwarth. Frederick II. wisner.
o. A. T. X. Martin John L. Afmltage,
10. George W. Hubbard. William ii. Harrgan.
GLOUCESTER.
Job s. Hsiues. WA. Glover
George Walters (GJ
HUDSON.
]. Cornelius S. see James Fleming.
s. samuel ID Dickinsou j. N. ouimby
Alfred b. Dayton. 80 ~: w. 61apni@iL 0
8. William 4. Ellison James G Clarke
q. Robert r. layburn. .Dennls Mclaughlin.
g. Joseph Parker. Michael oDonneL
8. Edward q. Brown. ,MGiln Sltge3;
TO- Frederick H. Pepper 'Aueusius A. Rich.
HCNTERDON
]. William P. Bells. John Robbins
g.. u. #. Bush. w. Howard Lake
MERCER.
]. A. JudsOn Rue Charles J.. Cornell
81 Joseph Appiegste George r. FeA'
10. Duncan McBenetp)
New-York tribune., 1883-11-05

Grand bnlanCo 0f 'aYNiaDe asacTs
The local money market last week presented no
new features In the early DAYS rates ruled at 3@
go pcr cent because of corporate preparations to
meet the November interest payments; but after
that 2I2a2 per cent were the general rates. Time
loans ruled at I0G per cent with mother few offer
ings nor much demand. The weekly bank state
mcnt made a favorable exhibit and showed sur
plus of %BS7 40 against deficit of $30I0o0 Tor
The precediu week and deficit of $ll,32o Tor
November 1, 1852. Compared with the statement
New-York tribune., 1883-11-05

In Minnesota State officers will be elected and
three proposed amendments TO the Constitution will be
voted upon These amendments provide for holding the
general elections in November in each even year, and
make changes in the length of the terms of some state
aud Judicial officers. The state tickets are AZ Follows
New-York tribune., 1883-11-05
.Buycr 30; lbwer
CLOSING PRICES or CALIFDRSIA STOCRG
sAN IHAN.I--n. sutMrlaE. Nov 3. lee3
rnE PErROLErN MIRKEE.

The Savage Mining Company has levied an assess
mcnt of % cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1883-11-05


OF exports. s944s2 283 s1O379O7lf $95,Ol432O
1t snOt improbable that the general interest mani
Tested in the approaching annual elections to be
held in several of the States had some effect upon
commercial and mercantile transactions last week,
and that this may have made the movements slower
than they otherwise would have been. But the
weight Of over-productiOn is yet principal factor
with dry goods last week means of forcing sales
and the prices realized failed to meet the
cost of production or of importation. The
Lackawanna Coal and Iron Company con-
tracted for 10000 tons Of steel rails for
winter delivery at the low price Of T3j per ton,
and thus established price that for makers less
wealthy than that company is simply ruinous.
1t is supposed that the object is to force weak
makers to shut down. The london Economist recently
showed that the production of pigiron in the three
principal producing countries of the world had in
creased from 1868 to 1852, from 7,G2G.IG6 tons to
1G,Si23GJ tOns-12l per cent; that OF
the United States 223; that Of Great Brit
ain II and that Of Germany 201 per cent From
1865 to 1873 there was a steady increase; from
1873 to 1877 decline, and after that an increase
in the following years till the product Of lSS2
was larger by 100000 tons than that of 1877.
While the figures show an enormous expansion in
the consumption of iron, they also with the lessons
of history in view shed q wOndrOus light upon the
present depressed condition of the trade. The fol-
lowing table shows the product Of each country IN
Ia. = nd
New-York tribune., 1883-11-05
NEW-JERSEY.

For long terms For terms, M vacancies caused
nv Tesiguatus OF Isaac Powers and L. b. I1hed.
New-York tribune., 1883-11-05
ONEIDA.

ONEIDA.
l. Joseph Joyce Joseph A. Marrow.
2. Clarence o. Allen. Joseph Aekroyd.
8. b. Roberts (P) .-D ,u.,.on
George D. scramolng CP)
oNoNDAGA.
/. James eeddes Forest t ysrIIIsDsfSp w1I1IsGs p,
@ Francis Hendricks. Daniel Candee. e..,.p,
- isas F. Tyler tP)
ONTARIO.
John Raines. 'Frank Rice.
ORANGE.
!. DAME, ( waring. ~ c. odel.
Thomas Ccldweh PJ -, - ,,,.,.-,.,.
@ Hiram A. POOler 'JaCoD H. DInHIoA'
Charles l. Jeesup (PJ
ORLEANS.
]. Marshall pfbble Dean f. Curie.
oswEGO.
J. DE witt C. IAttlelohn. Francis NJ Baker.
2. George w. sweet "llilan H. OOA'
oTsEGO.
l. Hiram c. Brockway. .W C9Iyll EEly;;,,,or
2 Jonathan r.. NenI Hartford D. Nelson
J. NJ Rockwell (P)
PUTNAM.
Henry D. Clapp. Arthur Ingraham.
QUEENS.
- louis X, church.
2 Thomas A smith Edward A. Darragh
RENSSELAER,.
l. D. L. nun James P Hoocy Cw)
8 William A. Gili William I. Miles.
RICHMOND.
Lester NJ. Clark Edward \. Moore
ROCKLAND.
Alopzo Rebel. John w. Fetter.
ST. LAWRENCE.
Si$s9 f5S RssRT 5S5 S55is; E45ss:
SARATOGA.
!. Daniel c; BRIGGS Peter Peter II Hoc2n; ClDmor
2. Thomas NOHon LOUIS H. Cialher'
SCHENECTADY.
John W vccder. flames w waddel.
sCHoHARIE.
Eugene Coffin James II. Brown.
SCHUYLER.
Eton j. Agard J. Franklin Barnes.
SENECA.
George W Jones Genet Archer
sTEUBEN.
!. Azarah c Brundage. George Whiteman
2 Charles D. Baker Andrew b. CTmg.
SUFFOLK.
tslmcon Hawkins John H. Vail.
SULLIVAN.
Dewitt Knapp George B. Childs
TIoGA.
Charles Bavaecr. 'Niyron D. Ferris.
ZiDa Evans %
ToMPKGNS.
George NJ. Rockwell ,Jonn + Cndy
ULSTER.
/ sThomas II. Trrmpcr william Lounsbcrry.
3 Willett : Norfirup George r. Johnson.
WAEEfN.
.Ioicuzo r. Locke. samuel . Hendricks.
WA~UNGION.
!. Daniel VI W'-tUsn Robert VI. stevenson.
Charles *. Baker. stephen G.. Bull.
WAYNE.
/ Ammpu = Fanum tUavid y Becker
. ~lla. - Iier-uu. lehman Hutchk-s.
WT~ItUI-IEE.
] Norton ?. Otis. Edwin T. kcycs
z William Porter Allen. samuel William johnson.
3 flames ". Hustled John ioag.
WYOMING.
George NJ. Palmer. tAariD- l.. ~iebb.ns
NAI1-.
stafford G. Cleveland Ncay Harpcuding.
U,uUnina'al Uusu,cc-.:ul candidate, lu lS-2
-Indt pendent citizens. P-rIul.h'ioD. N.-WVrkugm'
RECENT NOII~.
Rep Dem. Total Mai
1eS@-Goycguor. .&l2.lCi 53-3ls 'ul-.-H l5l7i2
New-York tribune., 1883-11-05

Including % SO Prohibition 1914 Gr,euDac and 800
scattering Hrd defective vote iHculnE 1924 fToAibi
lion -I Gr.,ubaok. aud 1000 scattering aud defective
voice Iucud.ug lGuI- Dr,,uHl.E 3,it5 Prohibition aud
l81. scattering vote. .Puui'.7. Including l1l1 ~"
hhon j. 73 Grcrnhack 0ud l.--l scattering yutr In.
cludug 1886 TaWmauy, 2u--G DfccuDack 4i,5 PrOh1.
lion. and SOS scattering votes.
New-York tribune., 1883-11-05
NEBRASKA

Nebraska will elect n Supreme UOurt Judge,
University Regents and county officers The State tickets
are as follows:
New-York tribune., 1883-11-05
Republican.
MASSACHUSETTS.

.Inelndlng 75s Greenback votes.