davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-15
pLAINE x LOGAN CAMPAIGN.

NJ. sARDou is writing new play for Sarah
Bcrnhurdt
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-15

COMMIsSToNER OF DEEDS-JoHN E.
- BEALL lIll + st. n. .w.-CommisslOner for
every state and Territory.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-15

A WNING MAKERS, ]. HAISLETT-SlT
"A Market Space. Awnings made and repaired
and stored during the winter.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-15

GARPENTERS-JA WESTERFIELD.
" I22 10th 81, n, W,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-15
BUSINESS CARDS.

A wNING MAKER-R. G. NJ. BURTON,
Decorations for rent All kinds of AYninsA
Tpnta anl Elnug mndn
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-15

nKY QoDs-HAMILToN, EASTER S
~ SONS, 100, 2Ol, and 1O3 W. Baltimorest,
BnltimOr u--W hOleeale and retail,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-15
WAYTED-HELP.

A 1(ESrECrABLE COLORED WOMAN
"a. wants situation as lndy's maid chamber.
maid, or nurse; good references. Apply At 407
N ri, N, w. 1-t0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
GorErvoR ciErF1lyD's uorEuEyrs
ms rntr rnuM AlnAVy 10 NrW-itAvEN-nlctlVEp
ny Crowds oN uis JOURNEY

Ms rntr rituM AInNVY 10 Observation-Disclosures
n, crowds oN nls JOURNEY
AtnANI. oct. 3O.-GoNcrnor Cleveland. ac-
COMMANDED o., his so,rpty. colonel lamont and Adlu
t,ut oou,tal Iaruapurlh drove ftom the Executive
Nusi., shortly ioioto 80 ocu,t this morning, i' the
i-on AMI Alh.n, Uituad station. where hr touk tho
tr-utt tlin l, riitanrd 1hrtr Wna hu dom"hai nuun
ni ni,, auti M n,,uuah,r WITH 1n''ihni 'l'N'laN"7 'N
pa ard driitr. ..
rni-ttttn. Mas. .uot 30 It having hcon learned 'ha
mnuing that Governor cleveland would pass through
rlt-urd ou hs way Irom Albany to Sow Haven more
u,n uuu person, were At The depot to meet him me
v,rni, ,taN of half an hour WAS celebrated hJ cheer
!. q. lu.ir und cHuh'ntli"s'
N,rnClNA,N, Conn, oct 3O-At Great harrington Il
l,r., crowd assembled. Governor Cleveland appeared
uu le rear platform of hs ear, ana was received with
cheering.
CHATHAM, Conn. oct 30.-Goyernor Cleveland was
.,tcd hy "a number of people who crowded the ear u
shake him hy the hand. The train left the station anid
tc booming Of ana the cheers of the aSsrWpagc
Ew-MmfORD. Conn oct 3O.-Crowds gathered al
Canaan Fa!l, Village West Cornwall and Kent and Gov
eral cleveland appeared the platform Of the ear at
,atH station.
BRDoEpoRT. oct. 3O.--Governor Cleveland arrived III
tlis city in company with delegates from Newliaven
and Erdeeport crowd Of about 1000 gathered at the
,opo and a salute ~ 100 guns fired on his arrival
r W.- escorted t. the Atlantic Hotel where reception
wi> held. He left b., special train FOR Ne" haNon'
NEw-HAvEN oct. 3O.-On his arrival here this alter
noon Governor Cleveland escortodto the Ne"HaNeh
House where public reception was held After lunch
he made an address from the hotel balcony he Wns Ien
escorted 70 the station aud took the $50 CLOCK lr o
N..t. Work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31

PATRICK rGAS SAYS MAT Mr.. rAhNFIL DOES MOI
OPPOSE INF RlPIBIiCAN PAhtf.
my TELEGRAPH To rnE TRIBrsE.I

PATRICK rGAN SAYS MAT Mr. PAENFIL DOES MOI
OPPOSE THF REPrBIICAN PAEfY.
ny TELEGRAPH To riIt TRlBtsE.i
LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 3O.-Thc following letter
appears in The state journal tomorrow
Edifor state JOUrHdI.
DEAR SIR: 81 have just read the proceedings OF q
meeting at Chicago at which Daniel Mcsweeney Is re-
ported to have said that. in Ireland the whole country
ncudig her glorious leader Charles stewart Plrne,
was in favor the Democratic party and opposed TO
Republicans He told them that lisnen voting for Mr..
Blaine would be regarded traitors to country and
creed.
do not know il McSweeney met Parncl. Ho
has certainly authority 10 speak for him. and his
knowledge OF the people OF Ireland does not extend far
outside his home in Donegal. Parncl In cablcgran,
addressed to me aud published few weeks ago, dis
tuctly affirmed his neutrality In this callpaIgn The
Irish National League IN America distinctly declared It's
neutrality, and by a circular issued IN september, and
signed by the Rev Dr Charles ORey, treasurer, sec
r.tary and by myself, II enJOled on all 10 keep
League work apart nom politics, and am await that
the people ireland. "A body not take side IN
the contest Of the most active aha earnest i'i-
bers of the League working IN their individual ca
pacty on different Sides supporting whatever eandi-
dates their conscences and parry affiliations dictate as
there are nv friends Alexander sullivan Patrick Coi-
lns John Finerty J. Boyle OReiiy, VI A. foran, W. J.
Gleason. No honest Irlshnan, either IN Ireland or
America, charge Of these gentlemen Win being
a traitor 10 country and creed. ! feel IL my uuty 10
brand such statement tnat Of McSw"cncy as gross
outrage against the cause OF Ireland. loars truly,
PArRIck EGAN,
President irish National League III America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
NEW DEMOCRATIC METHODS
BURNING A REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER
OFFICE
AN ACTIVE PARTISAN ~ WEST VIRGINIA PER-
sfsrESrLY PROSECUTED.


lBf TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBUSE.l
MOrSDsvrrfE, W Va. Oct 3O.-1hs little city
has never been tu Of angry and excited men
day. Business has been almost wholly at n siandstll
murder could scarcely have reused more excitement
About five weeks ago some persons broke into the
office of The Reporter" the Republican newspaper,
nnd tearing down the press carried portions Oi off,
rendering II useless AZ the iime. n vas supposed
the onttage was committed 10 prevent further issues ~
the rapet heinfp the election This theory rui-
ntnrl when, ~ The mptnina following the October
errnr. the missine nais wpfp n,nhd ~ the street
ihis lil hui prevent itp liarntiris" coming uui,
huvetet as he raars ~ ifpe Wpfp seni in Wheeling
aHh lh impression Wnkht ~ This morning go
ALARM ~ nie vas sounded ani tho ioWnspeorin rasl
lHg 20 Tbs street, mHni Pr The ernlnF" oiiioe nn
hie lhnln 10 rn -uldF tFe department hare bat tho
tnNnehnh NNihrd with determination o. suiniun thn
1ames, ynl @h1ul avail. iNeri Aing was doslrn' ed
Daring The progress at the fro, gentleman named
laFln' travelling man who was ~ tnWn uT The
nish lnhhh near the Oitce an envelope which con
tanned note, SAY ing he reimen are alive" THIS
referred o organization hioh had tor several wears
terrorlsd portions oi this state. II is believed ta he
a hind - ward oil suspicion. The loss nclidmg
building outhi, bOnks aud some personal olee.s Wlll
amount to from $50 900 To $4,000 insurance about
halt.
There can be doubt 70 the motive of this ncen-
diary hre being purely n political one. The Re
porter has done splendid work during the campaign,
and the county gave Republican majority of 1000,
though IN the very hotbcd Of rebels. The Demo
Gratis are making desperate effort TO carry this Con
gressona district; aud it had been announced that
" The Reporter" would to-day publish sensation
that would cost their candidate hundreds of votes it i
prc. .umed it determined to get the paper out of
the. way. The Republicans are in a lighting mood.
and if ;he ncendisry found he will hardly have
time for prayers The better class of Democrats pro-
icss to regret the deed. c. W. Rock the editor and
owner has lived here for thirty years, aud has yer
been known to have had an enemy. subscription Is
being taken mp for Mr. Rock, and large sum will be
realized. The paper will come out usual SATURDAY,,
being issued from Wheeling Office The issue will
be- given a state wide circulation by the Republican
Committee. reward of 81 900 is offered for the
detection Of the perpetrators OF this crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31

,.urr nv 4 Nrtritunf At INV "". ,.,,,ss
,ur ,rapfuY os Music FILLED VII" ,",'. 49,.
.s,,,trs IL tnr tvrNiNG Al iHf h'Anh"
- trr rptvp UtrRA uorsr fNn ~ ~"
.ttsx tistnit.f-A fAnApt uf lW"'" "'N'
,,aali,, oreupi is arms io MI blaine YES
Ia, aud bestnwed uron him ii'os' hpa''n
80 VA .sn.,aus Weieaiae, The steady ihii'ph
'",'si, WV :. rmpd 20 itsseh the enthusiasm WIN
sb,oh ,he people greeted tho eipH'
,,anuiJisan leader, iie Wns es'"tip' "''"@N
w. n,ilge ia the ailonoon and Weh' 'o 'h'
.'an.ion House, where hundreds ol pyola' W'''
uaituu to shake him by the haih li"'' '"'''
~ nent ia the Academy ot Music Wn'l" ="
nuln,nde of the ladies ol the city had ga'he''u'
Mr. blaine spoke briefly, and there were
,om,rks hy DIR. Bohrends, General No"n,o'"'
ond others. After dining with ,. v Nh''f'
Air. blaine returned to the Aca"'nS
and addressed large and enthusiastic ""''-
,n,. He was followed by Senator Hheii''""'
ond tbcre were other speakers. Mr. p'ii'o
nov, went 70 the Grand Opera House, where he
,n,dc an eloquent address. third auuicnoo
,,os waiting for him in the rain at BROADWAY
and Fourth-st., and he spoke with great io'ce'
Tben he took carriage, ard followed py :"
.,orod,no column in which 10000 men marched,
nToceeded 10 the City Hail. where he reviewed
tie procession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
PARLIAMENT AND THE BIRMINGHAM RIOT

LONDON, Oct. 3O.-ln the House of Commons
to-day the motion granting precedence over all other
business To the Franchise bill adopted without do
bate.
Lord Randolph Churchhill made amendment To
the address In reply 10 tho Queens speech censurng Mr.
Chamberlain President Of the Board Of Trade "or incit
ing by his speeches interference with the freedom OF
political discussion and justifying riot and disorders"
Mr.. Chamberlain said he did not believe the stories
that the Liberals had hired roughs TO upset the Conser
vative meeting at Birmin CHAM He could not have pro-
vented counter demonstration. aud would not II he
could lie deeply regretted the suffered by
Sir stafford NOrthcotc who generous opponent,
and he promised him that II he visited birmingham
again he would have a respectful hearing.
The Radical members Of Parliament combining To
oppose the Government compromise with the Lords or
the Government solving the difficulty by the creation OF
Liberal The aim the Radicals IL 10 widen the
present breach and maintain the agitation for the abo
tOn OF the House Of Lords.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
LOSSES AT VARIOUS PLACES.

WHEELING, v. Va, Oct. 3U.-IHc W0UhdSVHe
ReDorter building owned by II. Rook Co., was totally
destroyed ,y tire at early hour this morning. together
with thrcc presses. type and nxtues large dwelling
ho o,lininr was also burned. The fire Is supposed to
io been thr work o an ucendary. The loss Is nearly
10000 no insurance
pnovfpEN,L H. l.. oct. 3O.-Thc villa Of Mrs. Mary G.
Unlf.es of Ncv-York sit atcd at Narragan>ett and
Bellevue ayes Newport. burned carly this morning
The lo- is $4,000. Insured In Ncw lork offices. Tie
fire uii-iuutod from am oNcl-hratcd furnace.
NEwronr oct 3o.-rhe launlrc-ses quarters at Fort
Adams Newport. "a large building accommodating twelve
families was burned this morning. Loss $1,000 Insured
The Government having diarenscd with army aundrossc'
the structure Will not hc rebuilt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
BRAVE ENGINEERS DEATH.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE raIBUyg.i

BINGHAMTON, \. Y, Oct. 80" Tommy "
Dewitt as he familiarly known, locomotive en-
gineer died to-day OF congestion OF the brain at his
home in susquenanna Penn. III the riot on the Albany
road in 1869 he gained for himself great reputation for
daring He was running up the tunnel station six
teen miles from this city, when the strikers appeared on
the same track coming directly toward him with an
engine and several loaded with men, The engineer
on the strikers train his engine at rapid rate as far
he dared and then jumped The strikers followed his
example. They then opened fire on Dewitts engine
hut although every else the attcrs train Jumped
he stuck his engine running at full speed ana Knock
ing the locomotive from the track He was in the
Toga disaster Nj rch 1881, and I'm hafdozen others
note and jumped although several times
badly hurt He will be buried with much ceremony nj
OwegO Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
GENERAL LOGAN ~ EGYPT"

"p1ACk JACKS" TouR AND SPEECHES IN SOUTH
IRN ILLINOIS.
my rrirGHArH 10 THE rHlBrNE.l
BrtrrviLLE. ILL.,. oct. 80 General Logan
h14 for two DAYS been visiting I'm Egypt" the southern
raft of this state. his old home. At 'aihonlao ami
Murphy shuro yesterday hc mado srcchoa o large and
enthusiastic ctu,yds Tho h1ortonntr Interest shown 10y
hl- old uciHbhura and follow soliois was
touching. llo stayed with hiH brother uh the
old fhtm last nisht and with Mrs Logan aud othot
friends continued hs journey to-day At r,ct station he
was srrutud hN ndmitms thtuhsa lrlnH huhi p" nom
Ntstrfaya nprrthea lac mrirlN shook hhida WITH tinar
vhn prrnsrd toward hlm, without ANY formal address
lie air rd h II utotk thla luirhnui drrAhtinh
mot him and escorted hm ~ tht h"narn Johnj llrhhh,
where lac ,iinrd aud htld reception, lhn rllA Was
ltt he'd ia holiday attire hrllr Wrlr uul, ana whistles
hloWn n honor uf the visitor lirllrNlr IN great mdhu
featuring city aud In almost IA The heart 0T Congressman
MuIrl,nu'r District
In the afternoon General Logan addressed large
meeting ia the park here Tor two hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
The balance OF the ticket runs behind froE to two
A BIGAMIS7S VICTIM.
GENERAL MEADE's DAUGHTER DECEIVED
INDUCED TO MARRY A MAN VINO ALREADY HAD A
WlFE-HER DISTRESS.
fpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUvE.i

fpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRfBUNE1
Sr PAUL, Oct 30.-In the District Court
today Judge Brill sentenced Thomas q. McAfee the
bigamist to- three years imprisonment McAfee was ar
rested In this city August II the result OF an odd
chance ON that day ". Lodge. at one time proni-
nen citizen IN Dublin, IN at Paul. and passing ny
Third st snw man m whom he thought he tecognzea
McAfee The latter had been the huahand of M's Annie
lodge the visitors sister Further Investigation verified
Lodges stspeluns and NeAfre was arrested Then .he
whole story ~ his perndr rane Unt
MrAipp was manager ~ lpans mnsln hpnsn ~ bnh
ilh ant married Niles ifelep. hi-it puhnnrith tnns
Wuiihn W that pit hlNt ipafs a-r tpai hUn WAT
impl MtApp tpspfipd hls Nlie ahd hef infant ahd $50
hpffilns several lhunsani inafs iun hs pnrlnipfsl
iph W taiis. ihrip he htDana acquainted Win aNl
gained ihe alinoinns Hl hlss lara Mrade, daughter vi
the late General Meade a lha United states Army.
ah1 Was then the Countess Ynn MHiohonbrenht.
she saei tor New N0fk Ia k0yemhor, 1851,
with McAfee, 10 whom, under the name ~
Na4el Murray, she was married in Nrwi"fk. McAfee
went into lie Insurance business IN that cllA ana hNeh
fishioi AMY until Lodge, brother Of tho deserted wo'
crossed his path McAfee Was arrested, nut got shi{
oft legal techncay. Then he disappeared
several months PASSED. and no trace Of him was iOuhd
II at this point IN the story that Lodge encountered
McAfcc Ia ST. Paul. When arrested, McAtce was doing
Moore second wife, who came to II. Paul with Nc
Afcc Is in extremely reduced circumstances ~ present
being inmate Of the Home for the Frendess while
other wife Is In NeWl York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
rRIcK or A DEMoCRATIC POLITICIAN
Icy TELEGRAPH 10 THE rRIDuSE.l

lBY TELEGRAPH 10 The rRBUNEi
PTTsBURG, Oct 30-Evidence was eliclted
before board OF arbltrators this afternoon rejecting
,t,or = prominent Democratic politician and member o
City Council several weeks ago Carrie Mclaughlin 'ho
keeper Of a dsorerly house. was prosecuted ana SCH
t,pcrd 10 the worShouse At the time eli her hhpr7oh
ent she stated that ehe had given Captain George rree
and friend 5000 to settle her case Free hau PioS
TO do this for the amount stated sun was ~, ~, @
AGAINST Free his friend Tor conspiracy le nc" ~
I'M the case took place to-day, when II was worn ."
free had actually received the money on lne Polhii9
mat he would settle the matter through 'ne ,,i -
court Captain Free -ergcant-a arm w .'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
FUNERAL OF WILBUR f. STOREY.
trc,Co. Oct. 3O.-The funeral of Wilbur F..

CHICAGO, Oct. 30.-The funeral of Wilbur +.
storey was conducted Bishop Cheney and the Rev Dr
swazey at the family home in Prre-ave this morning
The collin rested "A caaalluc and bore silver plato
with the inscription wilbur +. storey Born Dec ~,
lslo De, oct 27 1854" There was large attend
ance OF persons who had personally known the dead
editor. Among them were Judge Gondy Judge Lambert
Tree C. C. Bonney, Melville " Fuller and G. r. bennett,
/ Patterson and Andre MsthesOn, OF The Times and
i@st fhc entire working force of that newspaper The
naha,rers were LYMAN Trumhun, Elihu B. washhurne,
b,,id Davis Charles b. Farwe, 4. Lyle Dlckey j. W.
Dnnnr William Henry Smith, william Penn Nixon, Writ
Dexter and Jesse spading The funeral took place 1t
lus Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
THROUGH NEW YORK STATE.
DEATH OF AN ANTI-RENTER."
ley TELEGRAPH To rhg TRIBUNE.

Troy, Oct. 30.-Peter Finkle, famous during
the old Anti Rent troubles as Big Thunder died at
schodack yesterday Of disease of the heart lie was
seventy-fve years old In lsii he killed a man at a
shcris SALE and was State Prison for life. but
was parloncd by Governor John Young, who had been
elected by the aid Of the "AntiRenters' The land he
once occupied he claimed to have obtained by grant d
by order OF the Supreme Court which held that the land
property OF the PatrOOn stephen Van Rensselaer,
His name in connection with litigation growing out OF
antrent troubles has been continually the calendar
OF the Rennsaacr County Court for many years He was
arrested Mt time and charged with an attempt to Kill
Colonel Church, of Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
PANTHERS KILL 4 GIRL.
lnY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.

UuTroysvILLE, w. Va, Oct. 3O.-Asoury
Atwater borrowed buggy last sunday that he might
visit sister In Braxton County. Early In the same "'!
a daughter OF Mrs. Adams left home 70 NiSi' VIZ"
friends several mile, distant. Tuesday nisht 7'''s'
returned the horse which he had found WANDERING "'"
in the woods The buggy broken To pieces was "''''' "
search discovered the lead body Miss Adams III %
bushes, few rod, away. IL has since p,n ,. ~,
mai IL was the Intention Of Atwater and Mss Auiis
Zone, and that they met after leaving the house At"a'e
Il mi-,ug II Is not belle, cd To be murder, bl ~ -
Thought that they were attacked ny hhhi"O' W
nanfbrrs which have OF late infested the WOODS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
BURNED ON 4 FUNERAL PILE.

DOVER, n. H., Oct. 3O.-A dispatch received
from Union says that Tuesday evening Horace DE.
land OF Brookneld, eighteen, chained himself to
brush heap near his fathers house. then set the brush on
fire aud deliberately burned himself To death His body
was discovered this morning cash was found on the
side of his throat made by razor, which was founa
near hy note was found directed to his parents say
ing that he was tired OF living lie no reason for
the act, but 1t Is thought " have been caused by unre
Quilted love
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
FIFTEEN HORSES BURNED TO DEATH.

EuIiy ststtluiy IHoTllHE tnc HNt-stols oiiCh
building at the OF Henry Keifer's brewery. Nos.
1856 10 l42 scholesst Brooklyn partially DESTROYED
by fire. Several workmen. sleeping in the building
barely escaped with their lives. Fifteen horses were
burned to death. The brewery ice machines worth
SO 900, were destroyed The fire spread to the frame
dwellings. Nos. 80 aud 191 Graham ave-, owned by
Charles Ecthon. The loss 5000. Mrs EnzaDeth
Wildcrs house. No. 14l McserOlest. was damaged TO
the extent OF $500 and John : Jesberghers threetoy
vinegar factory. No 1872 Me-erolest.. frame building
was partially destroyed. Loss 81 900 The loss on all
l. placed at 200 insurance $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
TAYETTE CITY BURNED.

PITTsBURG, Oct. 30.-Fayette City, Penn,
mining town Of some Importance forty miles from Pitts
burg the Monongahea River was visited this after
adsasrous fire which, owing TO the lack of fire ap
pliances time threatened to destroy the whole town
The flames gotten under control, however, after
NcKay's drug store and dwelling. Troth's hardware
.tore and dwelling. Mulcns dry-goOds store, marble
snp and odd Fellows Hall had been entirely destroy ed
The fire originated IN the drug store but itN cause Is u
known The losses aggregate $4,000, on which there Is
m nf l3.lnO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
FRAGMENTS or CABLE NEWS.

Tnr itAurr.uct O-1he liberal tnlon gains strength
pt the elections for the states General.
iuut. oct JuaIhr appearance uf cholera Ia the lower
srlnr region u tinn,r hha lu iA tu raihhlah uuatln
tho against all tho ports FROM hhppo to 'hrlbnuig In
elusive
PANS oct 40 m agitation + IN progress against Tho
pilUu bread mrrilns nf hahrtl Mha hrd bunri,ihy
I" ,f The oura of the pii , ii theI should 20
durr the price They uIuard hi ,uu ni ati I" sui to
at0udr to tlla,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
COMPOSITION OF THE NEW REICHsTAG.
BERLIN. Oct 3O.-The election returns so fa1

BERLIN, Oct. 3O.-The election returns 40 far
received give the results in 2O dictricts Second bal
lots will to taken fifty -four districts The Con-
servatives have successful electiny their cand
dates twenty five districts the Centre in fortyfour
The National Liberals in wentynine the German iber-
ais in fourteen the Alsatians in ve the Social Demo
I'm eight the Poles in six the Guephs in three and
the Peoples party in Herr Forckenbeck has been
defeated al Magdeburg. The hopes of the Government
In attaining any great majority slight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
COLLEGE STUDENTS IN REVOLT.

HALIFAX, Oct. 30.-The students Of Kings
College, at Windsor have rebeed. and demand the dis
missal of President Dart and Professors DE Fromenn
and Butler The original OF the trouble Is sad TO
be that Canon Dart treats them continually with
tempt The students burned him in eigy the college
grounds on Monday night The college lectures have
been suspended and the students idng about tho
town in knots OF twos and threes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
THE SCHUYLER MANSION IN ALBANY SOLD.
10y TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.l

ALBANY, Oct. 3O.-The historic Schuyler
mansion was sold ut auction to-day for $500 to Deputy
Sheriff Pcnlleon The nouse was built In 1861 by Gen
oral Phillip Schuyler and throughout the Revolutionary
War was visited by Washington and nearly all the Con
tinrnta generals II Is portion of the city now given
over to manufacturing and tenement houses. The
grounds surrounding the mansion sold ia building
lnts tpi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
FALLING DOWN A MINING SHAFT.

HALIFAX y. J., oct 3O.-While the cage in
the Duern shaft of the West mine Of the Canada steel
Company- Works. Lndon rry. containing six men.
being lowered yesterday. of tn gearing broke
and the cage was preaptacd toward the bottom. Some
distaurc further down caught and Olerturned, throw
Ing ont the men, who fell distance of POO feet Three
killed ana two more were badly hurt