davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10
DEvEzoplyG rHE MINES or MEXICO.

OPENINGS FOR AMERICAN iNEsroRs AND NAcuiN
ISrs-A TALK WITH A MfNiCAN EDITOR
Senior Maulico Levcl, OF the city of Mexico
il in his city for the purposc Of procuring onthi for
mining and engineering paper which he purposes 10
establish IN Mexico. Senior Levck the founder Of
Fl Miaero " r'oano. which lao conducted for
eight years up to 1880. lie was also tho
founder Of the mining society known Ia
sociodad Mne Mexicana which has done good work in
developing the Ioxcan mines and attracting foreign
capital.
Senior Ievek seen 10y TRIBUNE reporter ut tho
Aston House He talked freely OF Mexico and its mines
He said: president Diaz, who has just been elected
has a great admiration for Yankee energy and pluck
and is DESTROYS of attracting it 70 Mexico. He believes
that all that is needed TO develop his country
e. American capital and American methods
in agriculture mining and railroads. The people Of
Mexico are satisfied with the Republic and Will never
permit any other form OF government TO exist there.
Mexico is the richest country in In the world and
the best part OF MeHicos Oayacs the home Of Jnarez
and Daz There thousands of mines lying idle which
only capital to develop them The country is much
richer than California in gold and silver, and there
are also rich copper and iron veins The ,o Ss.
fertile In the world and has almost Inc xhausible
forests Of fine woods of all kinds
Almost every branch Of industry is carried by the
old spanish methods The land Is still ploughcd with tho
Old pointed stick. and the ore Is reduced by the old
system. The is first crushed by Gillian mill
large granite being rolled over the ore, which ~
spread an IRON PLATFORM TX Is tnen phNecu y! iues
tiampling over II. BY this process 1t lakes
from twenty thirty days TO reduce half ton Of
and the expense greater than in the United states.
with American machinery mining can be carried on "a
Mexico with great profit as Labor Is 80 cheap P.on
generally earns from % TO 352 cents day and tno
native miner from soto - cents.
Mines may DO easily obtained on what Is known as
halves" According 10 the Mexican mining laws
mine is divided into twentyfour bars, or parts hle
owners viii generally give from fifteen 10 oisH.
teen bars for the necessary WORKING esmiI
tai and the who supplies the caihti
has fun control of the mine the usi0n OF the owner
Before the receive any dividend the capiai
must be reimbursed for every dollar expended N
machinery and other improvements and for running eh
pen-es. There is also field for stamp nils ~
reduction works IN Mexico twenty or thirty OF wh.n
could prottably be established now. The miner ge,s
twofths Of the assay value and If the American system
were nut in operation the works could well afford oPts
onehalf, and from all the country the ore Wouit
come pouring Ia aud many mines that now idle "ou"
be started again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10
THE PRESIDENCY
Continued rom FRA Page
FEELING OF TENNESSEE REPUBLICANS.
INF TELEGRAPH TO rns fhrpuSa

y,sHvIL,r, Nove considerable excitement exists
here in regard 10 the political situation The Demo
Gratis have had two tparados and making prep
nrn.ions for torchrht procession and Jollhcetion
on Saturday night. The Republicans have remained
quiet md nrc whiting with impntsnee for the
uafcin fcturns ~ the vote IN Ncw-fofk Chairman
wnpon ot the sinc Republican Esecu,iyc Cominiitcn
has ssurd nm address 10 the party In Tenness"e re-
gnfding the situpton. He spys that until the result
hareitninsd and announced, oil Republicans should
nnnirst 10 undue sSrl'cUrn n u the tathrst wish
Of every frrrtssec Republican hr SAYS TINT tlter
aud hai rnffird New York w r-cn ont vote " sbolh
be east fot hn, rnu The SAME wat In the esst of Mr.
Blaine.
Co9l beaded btinpcials iatr ibr came. tlev q ihs
d'rnlipn Jtrt sny ,hrl thet believe Ilrtelrnh lHs
brrt eirr,td l fi " h,rhi that he na nb, they str
,fnit Ia ntulrsee W ,bt decision Il The rurtt ap'hutt
Nrs hr oalttsa ~ The Nriirnn jruiHr'eiit Itgrt,
iitt tHinnllipr rqvlslhs Representations 70 gt'N,sf
VI sHHit, NhU tl ihai W .he f,rsthi ennnii',ih W
ailta " u ii lillltlns ~ r,Hse sh'aAhhs' htlNt't
iaeHefs ~ ,he lee ra'lea ,hsI mas w fitnnr''tt
lfii lGsNits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10
TIE U1yD MAD sonk FCY NTH HER MT

A mischicvous gust of wind frolicked around
PARK Bow the other evening, turned into NnsSar-si hnd
went whstlng the heads Of crowds ~ pcdestIans
until 1t encountered young woman walking alone she
wOs pretty and nicely dressed. and her new fall hat
launty one surnouniol wealth OF golden hhir. Tho
wind whrled plsyuly around her Temples os'ing the
cur above them pressing closer the pins and other
compirations Welded and cudel by fnr the hut clear
FROM the fair and carrying It elot I'm triumph The
vnuuE woman uttered faint scream clasp"d her hands
despir Her uxurian trrs-cs. caught by the gust nm
wound and strcancd in Wild piofusirn, waving IN silky
un,lulatons and diilnsing golden glow through the
Meanwhile the hat scared aoft ne II the bird on it,
side and the profrson O feathers gifted win now
lie Then II dropped leisufely toward the sidewalk.
Hands verc raised e. custcr Il, canes struck M II
,utoay bat 1t cludcl all these cnolts. Two gallant
and pprtv bankers dashed upon &C. missed IT, and each
rl irprnfs mud. rhr hat cirri'd gracefully and
fol o the sloppy walk Of the feet 81 IgnrVE reporter
lie lcI VI cndcfy. forced his WAY through the crowd
and presented II to the owner who was snndinE in door
way Winding and rolling up the profsion Of her golden
locke Hfr owes had nm rmnous look ~ VI the t'ar4
wolr starring. when tho reporter inqulteii
"Nou are not hurt J.
90 OH no." with nl,li NJ eho thrust silvor dagrcr
through tho yellow "HsrH Tint rolled hchind the iUe
o,,. " its c fcuh"rs Thcy ar ruined. and rye only
bal them tge days"
Two policemen pushed thcir way into tho throng.
Whut'n the matter viii yer - they cried.
Tho crowd dirprr.cd Rd Tho young wouun a'od on
With tie thousands Who pour over lhootljn Bridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10
THE NEWS IN BiNGHAMTON

BNGHAMToN, Nov. S.-The Republicans Of
this city still maintain that Blaine Is elected and they
believe he viii be naugurated Not ono has been heard
10 say anything that could no construed in any way
ward Violence but the other hnnd the Democrats
OF the city not The better class but that proportion known
cs tho ring" which controls this city, have made open
threats violence IN Cleveland not nnngurated
Tie organ OF the ring The Leader Dem j. In It's issue OF
last evening published ncendry article beside which
Daniel Manning's proclamation woulu read like sun
dayschoo tract. he RcpgbiirG in it, issue OF THE
morning the editor OF IN. Le0fe warning that he
must desist in his attempt stir mp the mob element
Ono hundred guns fired in this city to-day and also
nj oxford. Norwich and other towns IN honor Df CeNe-
lands election ard for three nghts the people OF this city
have had rest from the horns. bells and shouts aud
cannon OF n gang OF drunken Democrats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10


and other Industries making preparations to shut
down IN tho event OF final decision IN Cleveands favor,
ne their customers have cancelled oil orders and gno
new being sent IN Leading iron operators who
control the mills In this oily psked to-day tho
effect OF Democratic success upon their business.
II. o. Bcnncil. OF the Mahonng Valley Iron Company.
said; Trade rarayred and there IA Utmost Moth
Ing doing This week orders have shut on and CUSTOM
crs do not seem 10 want TO place any The outlook is by
no means promising
ID. Is. Chambers said Had Mr.. Plainc carried New
york by good majority ~ would have settled inatteri
ana fcloftd confidence among bufpe,3 men. We shnl
run ~ long ~ possible How long thpt may be cnlno
suy but tho prospect j. not encouraging. 49,. ..
IItnty Wick, of tho youngstown Rolling MIL, said
he ctryn Ind denornyud The iron rnfr most rrtrep-
ihy prd ~ tho event NJ eiuortnlc free tnir ndin
sitnion thtfr would not be much tont m The Iron
husnrss this ynri.
At ,hr hbise ii1rr Wufts extreme nnncss prrfails.
Hrniy Npisr snlh That M cbnrquentr O 'hr ptubpble
election ~ Nj tlrvrani NE nfin h hrrh nrtiiilt p
rai n man yifdrts w pniise wu hsi nav decided ~
ipnhe np improvements Hn hgrrh other htnt inpii
slir " trJ1ts mnrt Ind irretp1 pldfs Y We rygtel
urlr " AZ piripc wtft rtc'ph 'ithtia ierrtth MT
hb qi'ris ebhli lt illlei y trtttr wlr f'elah9
blrgiip Ntfe nusqlir iitnriHnt atrhkIr " uinf W.
saa 'tf, thr i'hr ,tait w 'e tahrNiNr Nate has 90
rrtth hiuN whh ttg aihtli'Gi sih hbH rnptiet,tii
iiahrr " no ,rsHt W tr rlrrilNn pan piiNH't,as,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10
EPISCOPAL MISSION YORK.

The ffty-thrd anniversary of the Protcs-
ant Episcopal City Missions Society was heid as' even
inc in II Establishments Church. al Forty fourth I. and
Madison-aye Assistant Bishop II. C. Potter presided.
The Rev C. f. woodruff superintendent OF The Mission
read report OF the work Of the Mission during the
wear He said that 1853 families, and G1,li9 persons
had been visited during the year, 1000 books and TO-
600 magazines had been distributed among the poor Tor
reading. More ceTgymen are needed TO prosecute the
work and $40 900 is asked for tho ensuing year TO meet
,r,.,t vnonses Addresses were made by the Rev. ID.
Parker Morgan and the Rev J. b. Morse Ia support Oi
thc work and urging that aid might be glVehlt'
The Row W :. RainsiOrl, rector OF ST. George
Church delivered the fortieth anniversary sermon OF
the Protestant Episcopal Mission for Seanen, NJ inc
Church OF the Holy Trinity, last night,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10
THE BASIS OF A WORLD LIE.

The fact that William NJ. Eyarts went to
Vermont on Wednesday and returned on saturday night
forms the basis for article in yesterdays World In
which the Republican National Committee is accused OF
maturing plan for securing the vote OF NewYork State
for Blaine. Mr. Eyarts, according to The World returned
m York for the purpose OF securing orders from
upp Judges the courts crordlng to The World being
,rties TO tho scheme. 1t il probably matter Of no
nsenueuce to The WOrld that Mr.. Evarts has summer
Clilence at Windsor. VI aud pad it visit Wednes
lar the purpose OF spcndinga couple Of days there
1 of bringing back Mrs Evars, who spent the summer
'bre 10 attend the christening OF grandchlld As Mr.
arf.'. residence Is ia NewIOrk II might nave occurred
eyen 10 The World that there was nothing particularly
NM nral IN his rctnrn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10

FEARS nGGAsInSHp ny Ar DitYtiASh's
lRfE TRADE rR0CLlVlfks.
lnt IhiRGRA9h ~ III. IRIbui..

franc INHAeihNih ~ ans, titttiAsHn
lRHR TRADE rRnCiiVlfiEs
lnt TEigGRAsH 20 tvs TgiBuys
TREsT0H, Nov, 0,-Ihe pottery manufaG-
rers Ut thls 0lty un4uestlonahy uneasy over the
prospect OF Ceyeiand's election They do not fear a
panic, but they do apprehend u in tho trade that viii
seriously affect their interest ogrrent to-
day that reduction OF 20 per cent to he made in
wages at the potteies Several prominent potters, Of
whom inquiry Was made, said there tiuth in the
report OF reduced wages. hut they did intend
to reduce the number OF men employed. In
fact reduction Of hands being gradually
made. They said trade was dull and economy had to be
exercised
They emphatic In their belief that Clcvoands
election would cripple many OF the industries. While it
true Congress divided and the Senate Re-
publican, the status OF Congress might change before
Clevclands term expired and then the Free Traders
might work ohief They believed that Cleveland was
free Trader and would lend his aid Morrison again.
as ko had done last winter. While they
and should try 20 geep tho market brisk, they
satisfied that the pottery interest along with other
branches. would be injured by the Inauguration Of Clcye
land.
About n week ago Henry l. Nelson. formerly Speaker
Caiseh private secretary visited this city to get IN idea
Of the political outlook In the State. lie said there was
question about Cleveands free trade procy!ties.
while II impossible 10 any OF the letters FOR
nrnt that had passed between Cleveland ana the Murr
party last winter Mr. Nelson knew such letters h1d
passed and TINT Carlisle and Morrison knew where
Cleveland stood. lie said this was evident from the
character Of Cases speeches in the West In the recent
and had vouchod for Cieyelnds sympathy with the free
trudc movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10
10 clrrrRr rnr cRow rEsrsrAnox
my rrlren,ru 70 TAR rnmovnl

:
ST.. PAUL, Nov. O.-Much interest il mani
tested nj Miles cay, Montana, In reports that persons IN
Denver are cndcayorlng To secure lease OF ai portion
of the Grow Reservation wos of Carks Ford. one of
the mon OF the CROW Nation II in Miles city attending
court desires 10 return home IN order to advise tho
Indians agninst signing the lease, which he snys has
been circulated extensively, the signatures OF Two
thirds OF tho mnc Indians being necessary for the pur
nose II stated that tho agent or the syndicate ana
Secretary Teller with others, left Denver about the
anne time. Thus arises the claim by some that H. NJ
Teller rs Interested with oXSonatOrs Chniee aud IanOr
I'm the operations OF the syndicate The lease OF such
large tract would be viewed with much disavor 10y many
poope of Montana who have been looking forward 10
e reduction Of that portion Of the reservation whereby
thoso dcsrabe lands would be thrown open 10 settle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
MAID 8. DOES FINE WORK.

hIlE TAorS MORE THAN FULL NILE IL 2:lOi2.
LEXINGTON, Ky, Nov. S.--Robert Bonner.
who here Thursday last surcrintendcd the
shociug or Maud g this morning She trotted two
surprising miles keep her up for cup performance
next week. The time OF the warming up mite was
22Ii Tho first quprtcr of the second mile was trotted
I'm 80 seconds, the half mile in :033,: the three quar-
ters In l:lGai. and the mile finished gond and
strong IN 2lOi. This ia the fastest mile ever trotted
ina this state aud the fastest mile tfOttod In the
month OF November. The track was slow, having been
frozen lat night. After the performance Mr. Shade,
the vi gncer who built the track and Hamilton Dusby,
editor Of 1iut Tcd and Fdrg went around II with
n tnrc lmc. Tho distance travelled not loss than
one mile and sixty feet All thngs conPidcred, the
onurt wls equal 70 one nile IN 2;O@h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10
FOOTBALL AT PRINCETON.

PRINCETON. Nov. s.--Thc teams of Princeton
College and Johns Hopkins University played game
football hero this afternoon. Tho visitors played the
defensive block game throughout but were not success
fnl In keeping down the score NJ they expected.
Mnant. Piincrtou's phenomenal player Of lnst year.
ngniu took his ppson as fun block 10 dav. His strong
aud effective work seemed to give the men more conf
denoe thuu they lave yet shown chs trusnn. The best
rtn the pauo made 10y H. Hodge ~ princeton.
Ito unycrncd tho whole lcnRth ~ tho ncll IN scored
touch down amid the Wildost acrccchiny Tho score
AT the CLOSE wna Princeton - points, Johns hopkins, T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10
BROOKLYN DEMOCRATS REJOICING.

The Democratic game OF Diui was continued
Saturday night by the young mon OF Brooklyn. whose
organization is known the Young Mons Democratic
Club who held Il meeting IN tho Hamilton building,
Court-at 10 rejoice Ir ClcycsnFs supposed cleo
ton Edward II. sheperd, who presided. declared that
Cleveland was not elected by any nor by par
usan vote The Rev. Or. Charles IT, Hail. rector of
Holy Trinity Church. said that Clevelands election broke
all tho barriers Of the solid South The present election
was nothing more than revolution In governmental az
f,re The Democrats going TO the royal chnnbers
nj Washington with the determination 10 see the books
"nd ycntiate the frauds" perpetratcd. There never
was sich spcnrh delivered that Of Dr. Burchard In
tie history OF tho country but the DeocfHt shnud NOT
md fault with IT, as IL helped them. Addresses were
made ~ u. \. Body, :. V. Lowell j. g. Hendrix ara
others BENJAMIN X. Winters proposed that cOnSfatu-
Iatory telegram be sent tO the young President elect
and the reelected Vice President" Tho proposal was
pted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10
NO WHOLESALE ARRESTS MADE.

There were mmOrs last evening That there
nor. IN he Wholesale arrests made by both Republican
and Democratic officials in connection with alleged frauds
committed in this city at the recent election. Prominent
leaders Of both parties when asked relative to the matter
denied all knowledge of II and doubted the
truth NJ the story. United states Distrct-Attorney
rr Root said last evening To TRWuNE reporter that
ti.r. VA. nothing ga the story TAR he con
cerucl He had issued number of warrants Tor ihcn
ho mad egistercd and voted Illegally but In nearly All
hcse cases the had been taken into custody ana
either becn committed or given bail. Ho had not IN
red into the politics OF these They were caig'u
Win having committed offence against the election
laws aud they ether committed OF discharged as
IN. evidence warranted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10
STRUCK 4 SNAG.
rlom "a IALadeIehla ~.

If0W no IttI""tt "HtI ~,
Oscar Wilde" Yes. my dear, have written
"A new lecture. IL II on Dress.
Mrs. oscar Wilde" What nico subject! DO you
mention those dociousy sweet fabrics mat Blank Co.
have lust got int"
"Ne. no."
"Not Oh! perhaps you had 10 leave them out IN or
der 10 explain about the winter bOnucis. They
just too sweet for anything and, 10y the way /
need"
no. DO not mention bonnctsl the fact is my arg1-
mcn Is in favor OF simplicity and return TO the cheap
and natural styles Of the
do YOU mean that ladies should dress in siXponce
calico and straw hats and"
YES my dear The lecture Is all finished, and next
week shall deliver IT,"
Don't you dare
Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10
4 MINISTER DENIED 4 PULPIT

The Rev. William Jackson, who claims to be pas
tor of Bethany Baptist Church, Newark, went 70
the church yesterday morning to oher to preach
A LAWYER had advised hun TO adapt this course ana
to Withdraw quietly should the officers again Try
IrmStees Colemgn and Newman net Dir. Jackson
near the pulpit, and said TO him he was no LONGER
pastor aud could not preach. He submitted; anu ..
after reading a call for a church meeting on Thurs.
dav evening. left the building. The officers say
that no meeting shall be held in the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10

A Chinese laundryman in san Francisco says
that his countrynen take great delight ia music, and
that the finest gongis IN the world IL ataehed 10 rno
Emperor court at Pckin with high pfNhegeS. ihe
wild Terl strins Of gong ARE certainly inspiring
than the dismal sounds evoked from the musical insu
ments the Chinese bring with them to THIS country III
IN American was given his choice between death and u
soraade by Chinese band lac would no doubt prefer the
formerI Norristown Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10
Mr.. STOREY OUNED HIS PAPER


He himself wrote an article entitled, shall
the Democratic Party Die or Live L which nllod the
Donrbou soul with CONSERVATION. He declared that the
extension OF the franchise To tEe emancPaied negroes
was certain; that Its justice was undenabe;
and II the party which hhd Just been
Leaten overw helmngy wished 10 i've must accept and
measure. and ali that the result oil the war I'm
Piled. ,, o., .
All over the land the Bourbon press attacked me
TDaes with fury Mr. Storey received an invitation 10
attend a II Getting OF the com mittee Springfield io
went and sat silently several hours IN the committee
chamber listening 10 speeches of the members ccsuring
the pronuaciamento OF 7Ae Times aud threatening lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10
NIAJORITIES IN ESSEX COUNTY, NEW
JERSEY

The official count in Newark and Essex
County cv-Jeuey, was completed late on saturday
pi,t The total for electors In Essex County was
Al $40 the largest east and Of these 3O229 were
cast la Newark aud 100 in the townships. st. John
received in the city and 27o I'm the townships
total Of 7pS. Butler poiled total OF GOO The Repub
cau electors received plurality In the county ot liz
I.blhnck t{cpl for Congress elected by 3li ma
ot,ty Fish a,opl. Tor ~cnntor bY LOSS majority; TOcr
iue iRcpD for REGISTER. by 1854 maorty Mum tep),
for surrogate. by 566 majority, and William H. Brown
uJ,u,l. for sheriff. by |, 40 majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10
PARENTS FIGHTING OYER THEIR CHILD.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUYE.I

ST. PAUL, Nov. 9.-Dr. "A. A. Amendon of
Glennfalls WIS married TO Mrs DIR. Lano sister OF W.
c. Bacon OF Northod, four years ago Ever since the
marriage the and his wife have lived unhappiy
Finally she left him. and went with her twoyearoh
child TO her mother home IN Northfeld The doctor ap
neared AZ the house OF Mr. Bacon recently and pro
cceded carry away tho child but was pursued by Mr.
R,con and another gentleman Wheroupon the doctor
drew A revolver on the pursuers But they succeeding
i'm wrestling II from his grasp and gave him pair OF
black eyes Mr. Bacon had warrant sworn out for the
doct0rs arrest, and the case is now being tried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10
THE CHOLERA IN PARIS.

PARIS, Nov. 9.-Ihe cholera epidemic in
Paris is increasing especially in the eleventh and nine
teenth ACCOMPLISHMENTS In the fortyeigh hours ending
az midnight last night there reported 1876
cases and G3 deaths. At Montreal 10 new cases weFs
reported in the time To-day fresh case has
been reported at st. NaZae, and there have been four
deaths from the disease az Nantes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10
A MEXICAN OFFER FOR A PRIZE ESSAY.

IoUIQUE, Nov, 8, via. Galvcston.-The COM
mittee OF The combination OF satire claborators has
voted 81 900 for practical essays upon the application
Of pirate in the United States aud Europe naming five
jury awanl prize OF 900 for the best pamphlet on
the practical application ~ s;ltre. .r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10
DAMAGE by STORM IN CANADA.


FATHER POINT, Que, Nov. 9.-At st. luce,
the parish bolow here two houses overthrow
and several buildings damaged by the late storm.
Men. and children had to spend the bitter cold
night In the bushes account Of The bridges being
carried away. large schooner was driven mp against
Co,eA Store. st. Lucas, nearly wrecking both new
schooncr was nod and dropped of the stocks crushing
IA lint bpugath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10
apM .On ever Tho ,dsai How could ~ hssO hap.

. sp% ton ev't' Tho 'd'' flow could u h''' mp
Mr. Blinks--"what happcnf' .u
TWhy this paper snys Bclvn LUckwoon reotcn. A,
"You didif expect 70 sec her elected frendchb u'u
dWhy Of course did. who ever heotd ~ wonhnn
being beaten nj anything when she act herse npou'l
"Wcll. II ie rather unusual, that's fnct 81. ,,.o..
"Oh It's Just too mean for anything Whs 70 nu,,i5
ested her caiupaig aud 30 sire tlnt tnc Woui
BE elected that thought some OF the ovcest pieces u
brio a-brny you ever saw for her
" Iiric.n bfac Why what for y
q Inr HAD rlhinnk ~ rnnranu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10
INTERESTS OF GERMANY.

BERLIy, Nov. Six second ballots Were
taken to-day FOR members OF the I.cchstag resulting
the cectono Con sorvatiye, candidate OF he
Centre party. National Liberal, German Liberal
and two candidates of the Peoples party.
Ets reported that twelve profe in the Chakof aud
kc universities are about 60 he dIsms.ed for holding
too liberal views.