davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21
HEAVY CHINESE LOSSES.
TWO DEFEATS IN ToNQUIN REPORTED.
FINANCIAL CUMPICATroSs--AN EXODUS FROM
SHANGHAI.

FINANCIAL COMPLICATIoNs-AN EXODUS FROM
SHANGHAI.
PARIS. Oct. 2O-General Birre de r1sle tele-
graphs from ITai-Phong under date of to-day that
large masses of the enemy appeared III the ked
River region on October l3 and made an attack on
Tuyen-Kwang. They were defeated with great loss
No French were killed and the wounded are doing
well. II is reported that the Chinese have made
an attack on Thai-Nguyeu, in Upper lonqun' ana
been repulsed with heavy loss.
A dispatch from Admiral Courbet, dated Kelung,
October 10 says: "Thc troops are building block
houses around their positions but bad weather Is
impeding the work"
General derIsle advises the Government that an
effective force 10000 siiong is necessary TO con-
tinuc offensive operations and TO repel the invasion
of Tonquin. The FigdrO says the plan oi the cam
pagn of General dePlslc "a presented to the nov-
crumeut provides for the formation of tW0Columns
cons,ting of 10 600 men each. the first column TO
oppose the coming Of the thineSe ffom kwhhE,oh
The base of operations of thH column VIII DC ihu'
lang aud the objective points BacIe ana Lang ,,2n
The second column II to operate ngnihNt tl' III W,
ncso from Yun-Nan, having ilong-iioh ns oaSe
aud Lao-Kai anc Caobang M objective points
Io~poN. Oct. 2O-A dispatch from Hong Gong
to Tho Standard saws that the loan of 100000
which the Chinese Government recently 1pinih'u
from the Hong Kong and Shanghai Bank, mas bern
offered by the bank 10 pubic eolnpc,'a,P" snrn am"
= 600 900 at par and SjOOOOO AZ ! per cent De-
low par. The bank refused the latter offers II T.
believed that China will soon bo IN straits Tor chsh
with which 10 carry on the war, ana that thc
financial difficulty will lead 10 an earlier settlement
of the struggle than has been ant,cipated oi late.
A dispatch from Pckln 10 Ihe Im9s saws :
Authentic information has been obtained that the
French commanders # ordered to march to PekIn
will ask for "A complete corps Il lrmee composer Oh
10 900 men OF all branches of the service BESIDES
they will require two pontOOn TRAINS s,Ooo b0rse-
twelve field guns. floating and shore hospitals Tor
: 600 men and number of light draught gunboats."
II Is reported t,lat a great exodus of the Chinese
from shanghai is taking place. This movement IS
caused by the fear that the French are gong 70
lombard the city. The Chinese Embassy at berlin
has received a dispatch from It's home government
confirming the report that Chinese rces under
Lin Ming Schuan, defeated 500 French troops ar
Tamsui on October -. The French operations at
that noint were frustrated by means OF torpedoes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21
THE FIRE RECORD.
npJ-Gs AND CHEMICALS ABLAZf

nolicemau noticed smoke issuing from the " i"'
of the five story brick building NO l'o puancr -,
q a M Yesterday and be sent out an ai"i'n
en,i 70 buildinr was occupied by Gantz Jones
deolors in dry chemicals and grocers drugs WIN '
q torge stock ON hand All the Windows were gaar"'"
bv inside iron shutters which for several minutes ~
s;ted the frcmen The interior OF the building wa"
hlazipg from the cellar the top floor when tue l'
mon succeeded in breaking through the shuter'' wv
dditonal alarms we're sounded before enough engine
worc procurcd to cope with the flames succes-i'lS
ono of the water towers stationed In front oi "
bridinc and If worked with great advantage. Hl"N
from the burning chemicals prevented the tremeh Ho
or, close 10 the flames Chief Shay thought that 'he
fire had started in the cellar, probably from rpoh'"
oous combustion, several hours before was dS'o'
ercd II had gained 80 much hcadwny before water
o,,Id be thrown into the building that the hr'm'n
could only onnnne II within the four walls. Ih' ",
lonr fell into the cellar after the hrein'n n'E'"
,b,ir work and the other floors soon followed ~ ~"
bnur only the walls remained standing The w"',I
which ran ont of the building was turned T." p'Ru'
Green color hy the action oi the chcmicnls NJ htN
break the sidewalk and the rubber suits oi many % INV
Grcncn we're oi The same color. H.
The stock of GaniI, Jones ~ Co.. was in7nfc' ~
about thirty companies for rlOO,OOO. owing I" ~,
rnpid fall OF the floors II thought that ihoi' ""'
e considerable salvage aud the Loss on stock W"S ~
mated AT $4,000 The building wis owned p' wv
Iorlard estate aud wa. damaged 90 tue tAt'h' "
so OOO In dragging hose through No ~ pu'l'
- occuuied by T. Lcnk y Co.. lie ileis IN doii c,uo
vines the hycmen caused damngo oi about 7-'oo''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21

talk to the tariff issue but at Goshen the neHt STOP
where he spoke to 5000 people, he introduces u
new issue into the canvass by calling attention. ~
the menace of the Solid South since West virginia @
made her declaration. Said he. we are SboII Ill
frOnted with the menace of Solid South. ohai. VI
the votes of New-York and Indiana he Jolneu -
the south to enable the Democratic party 10 VII. VII
If # should win, will not the sonln
rule the Administration Naturally lts nIse
move would be toward breaking down tn oi tlr tor
policy of the protective tariff, the South mas Io5
wears been devoted to trade. Are you prepared
10 surrender this Government to the guidance ol
'iT hn V ranu oS ali No" shouted TO this question
came with earnestness which eaye ,;ns no. G%uo' At
70 .ne oruet s,au q, vilIage there was a crowd Of
1000 people The stand was ha9d'o%e I%ng dfc% rc@
rated. large picture of Garheia ~, nunH Hpiaino
the centre Of the stand Mt. D, Dlain
walked under handsome arch and over Q cilpui aed
strewn with flowers. Young women IN % Wn,e ,ias ne,
each side of the path AT kendalville thete Wa ,a
handsome company of young women wiz, wiz LII
regular campaign uniforms of white trimmer Na,L ~
scarlet They marched in the procession anu VooA
as active q part rs any of the young men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21
THE OCTOBER ELECTIONS.
POSSIBLE DEFEAT OF GENERAL WARNER.
r,rr DEMOCRATS OF THE xvllTH OHIO DISTRICT
AGITATED OVER ERRORS IL TIE RETURNS.

THE DEMOCRATS OF THE XVilrH OHIO pislI''Oi
AGIrATED OVER ERRORS IL TIE RETURNS.
10y TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE
Brr1ArHr, ONO, 2O.-rhe Democrats or TINS
the XVIItbl District are considerably agfateu
over discoveries which make 1t reasonably certain
that A. J. Warner. who had an apparent majority OF
1913 over J. D. Taylor lRcpublican for Congress- Is
defeated after all In ward OF this city alone an
error TO call it nothing worse, OF 81 votes mas
been found. Ii is singular fact that OF the I'VE
counties in the district all of them. including
Warmers own county. gave Taylor gains over laSt
wear aggregating 5000, which Is 1,OoO ahead oil
the ~ate ticket. Taylor's majority III ioar
counties is 21l. From Monroe County not word
could be heard until full returns were III from
those counties. although Monroe mas both rairoaas
and telegraph lines. Whel the returns were IN
Monroe reporc1 majority for Warner OF 2,33 (.
nearly 300 ahead Of the democratic state tichet
Wqrner was not popular in Monroe County 2ud
W Lv he sho ld bc 80 far ahelc of hi~ uckct "h'u
in his own county b. ran 800 behind, ana lHyiof
carried II Is a mystery. MT. Taylor announces Ms
intention OF pushing the matter to the end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21
YROrBLE IN GETTING SHIP NEWS.
n nnfnrlnnnte diflerence has arisen between

An unfortunate difference has arisen between
Dr. smith Health officer OF the Port and the snip news
agent OF the Associated Press W. o. Lewis. Dr. smith
has for long time been acting the agent OF the Asso
ited Press at Quarantine For his services In this
copacity ne has received 500 week. week ago MI
Lewis with view OF getting better and more eeohonii
cal service at quarantine, wrote TO Dr. smith 'es mn.
that he had made other arrangements Tor coec'us
at Quarantine and that his the Doctors services "ou
nat be needed nftcr October 20 Dr. smith did not iePy
D AZ is, letter but on sunday last he refused 70 re-
ceyenn, news for the Associated Press A. MI Ls"s "
entirely unprrparcd for TINS suunen NOV M o @ @ vi ~
Ir smith hr hi some dicult In putting his new plan @
onertio but nevertheless succeeded ana the Assocaeu
Press got the OF the day Yesterday Mr 1--we M "a % a.,
r snith IL now boarding vessels In the Lower nay in
sead of nj the Narrow-, heretofore and cue esu.
that they do stop ~ Quarantine, anu our en 'eie
have great diillculty In boarding thcin.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21
PRICE THREE CENTS.
BUSINESS MEN OUT IN FORCE
A MAGNIFICENT DEMONSTRATION FOB
BLAINE AND LOGAN.

MONSTER PARADE. PARTICIPATED IN ny ALL
THE EXCHANGES AND MANY OTHER oRGANIZA-
TIoNs - RINGING SPEECHES BY SECRETARY
GRESHAM, SENATORS HAwIFY AND HALE, Ex-
SENATOR boutwell, SHERMAN 8. ROGERS, AND
OTHERS.
The business mems demonstration in
honor of Blaine and Logan yesterday
afternoon was one of the largest and
most imposing ever seen in this city. The
parade was in marked contrast with that
gotten up by the Cleveland managers
n few days ago. 1t was composed OF
clubs representing the dry-goods trade, the
Stock Produce, Cotton. Mercantile, and the
two Petrol ,um Exchanges, the Jewellers
trade. the business men of lower Wall-st.,
and other bodies. The line of march included
Broadway. Wall Broad, William and other
streets. There were three speakers stands
one in front Of the Sub-Jreasury. one at wall
and William sts., and the third ai Broad-st. and
Exchangc-pacc. The streets in the ncighbor-
hood Of the sands were packed with people rs
far n the eye could see. The speakers at tho
Sub Treasury were Secretary Gresham. cx-
senator Boutwell,. General Woodford. sherman
:. Rogers and General BusSey. Al the Wall
and William SITS. stand the crowds were ad-
dressed by Senator IIawley and Alexander
Sullivan. At the Broad-st. stand Senator Hale,
Mr. Rogers and State Senator Mccarthy were
the sneakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21
RETURN or Ay OLD-TIuE GOLD HUNTER
lBr reLgoR>cH To rns rarBuSs.i


ATLANTA oct. 90 Last week a man of APP
pareuty sixty years registered az the Ltchhcd House
~ Il. W wilson commissioner, from California 10 the
Worlds Exposition at New w-Urcans He n once began
making inquiries concerning the Did families Of the place.
the most Of those about whom c asked were dead some
OF them thirty years and others had never been
heard Of Among others upon whom Mr. Wilson's attcn-
tion was directed person Of the same name, who
was working Captain ONears plantation. This
youu- man was accordingly surprised when saturday
morning the strange man announced himself as his
father Thrty-four years ago be had married of the
,,o.t charming Young women OF the place couple Of
weeks after birth of their first child they had quarrel
when the husband joined the gold hunters and went 10
California and few months later he was reported dead
The wife remarked and died last year. In the meantime
however the husbauh, who was not dead had failed IN
his hone Of making n fortune IN California; but he made
mn his mind moi 10 communicate with his home until he
could return rich. Years passed and generation passed
away In the course Of bonanza excitement IN nevada
Wilson struck II rich and Is now millionaire ana
man of great Influence in his adopted state Tile opening
of the New. Orleans ExposOn he seized upon as go9d
time his family ties Thus was hht ne maue
his appearance here, 10 End his VIE uead put MS son
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21
I'M Ilrr.nunrl uIL umrNEI

-II m T|N1II " IIIT INTTT M
CLIVFLNNp. De. 2O.-E. j. OH, the Post
ma icI at Mineral lad-e. stark County, was arrested ""
brought to Cleveland this morning bY Post omcc ln-r'
tors D. Fink lie was charged with cmhcl2ling 5000
fror tie United -lf.s OH has drag at Mineral
Ridge. Boa connection with his post office and for some
time the auAoriu have suspected leakage Inspector
Fink work tine ease and oornerrd OIL VINO q"
mttcd taking the 5000 to pat into h- business, pui h
said that hc had tho OF b. only sixty days. ana was
waitiu- 20 sell Western land. when hc intended 4"
make The -horll-" good. " the amount so wd- rom
ih, sale ~ stamps td the balance WAS taken from i
reserve ftWd Obj is SAID t0 hr man of con-ldcit'
means. lie failed to report tp the Cleveland Post 'i''
all his money transactions Hi the close o cach hN %"
wl~ required Inspector Fink appeared before the Gilt
Jury icv days a-o and indictment found a-Hl Z
OhL fic admitted to bail IN the sum OF $1,000 di
IN, present term of the uitcl states Court. lie ll
nishcd thc ban and released. Mineral Ridge Will
L-.- \ no ~ I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21

r,r.r M lu-Ihr Cianl IIUirl n lnu'DrNf'iUn0
$50. burned oay 1hc dHnarc is placed ' - n'puuo
pnrr Ort 2p In tlu m-t twenty tour hours thrr
,,.i tsu now rnsi. ui rluieH ir th' r0nnfrt Hrt N
r,nins Thl- nrUi,i 33 ra-.s nnl 30 deaths h' Hnlt'
anA i9 Dasrs ait o. deaths Ht S''I'ru
rr,ssrte. u.t lu .un ihp wrafinN uf thr ln'.f"H
iiriN itbhuun nt ''fTt'r ~. htlrian 'n''n
iitnt rhI.l Iilif,Hiuus 4ttil ni iu tuN'it' "i.49
.,ls n, 10, t,Nr,uru u 'ht nnnrHii"" "' t'N".'ti''
aH.
b.t,.. u.i 4t fua fmiarf has appointed tics:
.t,ih b 3D. iuiif. thD ,uiau.iNh Ailnaii traveller dni
lnI..'. t,.. .,ii lDnsi a ftH4uiE aut tasi Aiiltdf
ANN A. IA iith, hlhtrtu CONSUL ut eineapufr, 90 l Nnn
sui tn tn, tallu, iH.il-n pus-essinn7 10 7nn AiN'
t,tt rr,Lie,t at apo fuNn ii,r hirhnr Will aisn "'i
a., r ,trluau If prrstuiafr un ihr Anglo lnihdh com
mission inI Oh, ,tirmont ol tho Ansfa frIuena dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21
LOG1N'S RECEPTION IN IOUA.
AZ rxrurstAsrfC GREETING ~ DUBUQUE

Az ENTHUSIASTIC GREETING ~ pCBVQNt'
my TrLrGR,ru To Tnr TRibuNLI
DrpUQur Iowa. Oct. 20.-Ihis has been iou- w
letter day for this city and tho surroundluR
for n hundred miles General Logan ch''''" ~" -
ut this point. and his entrance was s'oo'ou ha.
ii ,,,,hl,c ,cuoustrntion ~ never was eccn be-
fore In Iowa. , a.,
There were fully 10000 people present ana Tue
meeting was the greatest success known III i""'
history. General Logan was IN good voice. anu
despite his long and faueuhg campaign
IN wonderful vigor. He spoke in WASHINGTON
Park TO %. 900 people for an hour aud hail. Ine
Great crowd sat spell bound, the only breaks bcng
rcnetitions of the m ,st enthusiastic applause lils
illustrations and argument on the tanh question
were apt practical and conclusive MI,
In the evening i,op" '" - "
knights with torches patadcd lhc
streets. marching four miles. General Logan r.
viewed the procession III carriage eVeIy hia ir -
mo his hat and presenting his torch, ana cheering
wildly a. the general tsscd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21
A1r1L II THE RAILROAD RATE WAR.

There was lull in the railroad war ycstcr-
day rs regard, through passenger rates Each road ar
pcarcd TO be closely watching The oer bat they are all
10Th to cut rates unnecessarily Uniform fares we're cS
talshcd on the basis of SO to Chicago by the Irc the
West shore aud the IackaWanna route. te Ncw-lork
Genital coming down to SIG %. Dat th' Pennsylvania
remaining az go The Eric and tl. lArkaHanua roais
will meet the local cats the West shore aud the Ncw
York Central 80 far they affect rates TO Buffalo or
points beyond At Franks office ai the Astor House tine
ioinyiup rate. were made: To cleveland, - 80 against
So the tariff rate to Detroit. IL % against fl1, ana
to Toronto Canada, = - against NJ - The hr"hcr
ro,cra l viii make the rates these points lower II
fb.r. IL fIitrr cut by the West shore and the New
York Central A. the brokers are worklHS qurul igl.
the West shore. railroad men question whether the cut
ting will become greater than ~ present a. the Nr-
shore regular Offices and those az the Baltimore ana ONO
are largely outuumbcrcd hy those OF the brokers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21
HIS ATTORNEY SAYS HE WENT To IEEiAND Win
THE INTENTION OF LIVING THERE.
lnY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR BrNEl

THE INTENTION OF LIVING THERE.
rpy TELEGRAPH TO THE TG BrNEl
SANFRANCI-CO, Oct. 2O.-The following al
fl,vlt made los Judge james Nee well known lawyer
Of this city, is 20 considerable extent se.ieXpana'ry
sr,rI. OIL ,iIroENIA COUNTY oF sAN FRANCISCO ;s.-
I lanes Nee. OF No. sos Montgomery ~" san l.ll
ci.co. Cal being duly sw0fIi say; am Wril "'l
with pani. sweeney. called in ireland Nc-Wctl'y am
Wa- for time before b, LEFT california i9r IcI"' t
attorney attending to various matters i'i NM i'
her for Ireland some ei-h years ago 20 buh ",t 81"
land p ireland returned here, and ln il i''"h-
cff AGAIN with his family for Ireland a. riaIii & u.
Ic had purchased au estate in thr lncum"i'" 10y,
and ho never would rturu a-diu to thi- country ,D" M
intended to li.c iu Ireland with u- iuA aH" i"h .n
h. hoinc during thc natural term "i ~ .nt .Ttl,'t
hin. NOT to do -o tcliiu- him Doe would t ti'" oi i,
amor awhile and wish to return here. hrt ic i--t' h
g. .,rs. An 80 ID, 10 here. f- in ireland nom 'i.f
= -si o. Juiv H. I IN @fa cinrntf ~ ay bi",t
In ireland. Before hc irit here hc h't-i''
r-r and shipped rLom around cane
Horn 10 Londonderry. as Dee said. a- m"noutoc- 9t an
f,u, H. cff mere orrrlu tu arrive go li'Id unnu
fbr same iimc these would 9rIl1" th"ro. JAW ,iii-
Drp,d lud sworn to before mc tli- L. "it "l
October. A. d.. l--l. HofLA>p -Miii. N"'irt I""-.
Nc-v,,rcr kept small cattle yard on tAc c"ii'f Oh"
Tenth anl Howard -t- for tine -c oi nDh c"" "n t"m
u-.lon H. sold ouf iu 1-7- anl returned m ireland in
,,.rec h,ith with th, :ufeuou of buying the iaim i
DONEGAL t bora hc bonn and raised "'d ~ lIh %" '
f..- nf -afrrnirr o. California lr was niiJ hNoHH 4
san Francisco bg the uiiIc Ot Sweeney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21
THE TOWN OF CARTHAGE DESTROYED.

WATERFOWL, y. Y, Oct. 2O.-A dlspatch 10
The Times from Cartilage says that connnsr"ilon
began to-day in the Eaton planning mill IA Wet
sp,e,d rar!dv. and consumed Meyers. Ross Co.'S Iur
niturc factory Pavel. tannery and his house h" o'o
building The Gamcs then went across the river III"
burned hercely. Fully thirty dwellings nave pee"
DESTROYED Many families did not save anything Inc
pump shop Guyots shop and woolen mills 'f'. 80"
mills n furnace grist mills Milrs store. Ryiher
prturles foundry and machine shop thc frr~pH lii"
and H4utist churches sch0ohou-e, an cn-lh
fhr toyrn hall and the Peck Hotel are the prlheli
i,uildugs burned ont -ilc of the dwellings. j.
i ,0 describe the scenes ana incidents Ot Tie tOA-'
ftu or ID ect any estimate OF the los.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21
AYSrERY SrRKorYDING 4 DEArA

CONNELLSvILLr, Penn. oct 20.-Rice Orbm
exclaimed this morning d" had terrible dream Last
night. thought that shot man while ont huhllh-
His relatives laughed at the matter. bat young orih III
sisted upon goug to the of the shooting, and many
persuaded his brothcr-iud law named Jones, t. accom-
pauy him. Arriving al 4 spot five miles from home in -
dense tbckct OF laurel. they found the body ot Ja'"
klmk. with bullet hole through the brain Ornlh lu
his companion were hOrrincd and hastily returned 10
town aud notified Justice Campbell. who will hold an ia
oucst tomorrow. Oihn- story Is received with some dc
gree OF ncTcduity tho general opinion being that Ne shol
klnk accidentally aud afraid O confess. Both mon
bore good regulations Tie air 0f stcry suOuidhS
the killing ls the source OF comment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21
RECEIVED WITH ENTHUSIASM BY CROWDS.
MI. BLAINE WARNS THE PEOPLE OF THE DANGERS
VI n 0VAFH -"
Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRlBCNEJ
F,RT WAYNE, Oct. 2O.-The fever OF excitement
Indicated by the reception of Mr.. Blaine at South
Bend was well kept up to-day. The Indiana pro-
gramme has been made out with some regard for
hr. Blaine's personal comfort and convenience
There were only six stops. Orders lad been tele-
graphed ahead directing that none of the stands
should be over fifty feet from the train, and that
Iopes should be stretched TO protect Mr..
Blaine from being jostled These orders were car
lied out and the journey began at 10 a. M, and
ended "a 230 pm. at Fort Wayne. To-day was one
O the easiest Mr.. Blame has had since he has been
travelling The crowds were 30 out of proportion
10 'ne population of the town as to occasion special
remark from Mr. New, chairman of the committee,
No said that when the train started out this morn
H's he expected to find one OF two cool receptions
upon the line of the journey on account of
VIC Democratic synpathies of one or two
~ The towns. At every station there
Sefs unusual demoustfatIoug. At Elkhart
-~ si'io heonla. MIR. Blame confined his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21
EoBBIyG GIRLS or THEIR HAIR,

lBr rELEGRAPH ID rHa rRIBuSE.i
PHILADELPHIA, Oc.. 2O.-There is consider
able excitement to-day among uptown people because on
saturday uight the hair was cut from tue he"ls Oh
tiiru,r OF young girls Bdgoye. il great street for
pr.nodcs on saturday nights, and 1t Is there the calam
,o.rlrre,l The work done defty that the girls
m not know Of their misfortune until they Reached their
homes. The police are work but no arrests nave been
inuil Thr hnr wa. cut OF dose 70 the gtrA' heads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21
TILE RL1INE LIBEL SUI.

IxDrANAPOIIs. Ind, Oct. 20.-In the United
STATES Court this morning the case Of Mr. Blaine against
IN, indianapolis sentinel for libel was set Tor trial on
December % The defendants attorneys h'h supp~ha
i.,l c,r Mr. Blaine which they intended TO serve on
i,in, tn morrow An agreement. however was entered
t Veeu the attorneys that all writs and suOpenas
.hnuII be- served on Mr.. Blalnes counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21
nor BREAD CAUSES 4 CHILDS DEATH
lBY TELEGRAPH ID raE rRIBUSE.l

lBY TELEGRAPH ID rHg rRIBUSE.l
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20.-An inquest was held
to-day upon the body child whice met its death in
most remarkable manner. The child, which was four
Teen months old todmg about the kitchen when u
taiseu nom the stove and placed upon the floor This
% a., .cnrnber o. and the child fingered until the 18th
when IL died from the injuries 'usthheu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21
THE TICHBORNE CLAIMANT RELEASED.
7 o>noN Oot O-Thp TichbOrne claiman

va. secretly brought 70 Pentonvc prison last night
lie was discharged this morning unexpectedly TO MN
self His time had still three ddys t0 run. AT scOta'l
Yard the claimant received ticSeofleaye iequrll .
him 10 report monthly hY letter - the authotlur' re
,rsrc m be I'm good health lie will remain quiet for
e present Keeping his place OF living secret ihe 'd
denies. and secrecy of his release bhel te PVlI"SI ~
b@ lipont's -unIorters and friends who Aal intended
to welcome him at the prison gates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21
DENIAL FROM WEST VIRGINIA.


III IIII|T'FI II II II" II''I ~
CHARLESTON. W. Va, oct 20.-ln your issue
of Yesterday You publish telegram from NA'eiihs
cmholyiuc what uurport- 10 Doc q Telegram nom me-
dated the TN inst estimating the Democratic majority
- l, NOT over 500 n West virginia The alleged t"le
gram f.on rIc s. 1u absolute forgery. INC lAJo'i- b."
~ d. &. GAILAUEE,
Secretary Democratic state Executive Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

TIE CoNGo CoyrEHEScf.-Count Won Munster. me
German Ambassador to England has been instructed bY
his Government to repg verbally 10 several or me qles
tion7 regarding the proposed Congo Conference asked 10y
Earl Granville.
OCEAN TRns.-The steamer Oregon made her recent
trim q, DueerStov u day.. l. hours anu ~ minute
ana flc America u days and l. hours. hr r-'h f
n.nr cnL.n lurLy.twn milo. Ion .er than her llNll.