davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-12
FfroRr on orNfRtt scHofiftn


MiiitiA IN tatNhttHnin,
tnfoA0o, Nov, ii,=ihr annual report ~
Malo-,ttmlai H,hun,i commanding ihp i'lf"h ~ ihs
Nissoni was published luaaii The insirf ui The troops
shnNs that ihnrn in hh NlNiriuH seven inslmehls
and tWn rnlnl nf cavalry Mine cn regiments ana
Que company infantry and four hitir i's "f n'l AT
tliey. Gcnerh scholiei urge, lha necessity of liberal
appropriations 10 provide permanent si'ltet anu bar
racks for troops Ia the division. ic calls attention To
the destitute condition of certain inGan ll"s h the ne
partmcn of the Platte and tha measures be taken
for their relief lie also urges the necessity oI pra'
cal school for field artillery. fashioned aor the infantry
and cavalry schools at Fort LeayoHWorh He refers 10
the cncampments of the Illinois National Guard in tho
months of July and August, when the troops were IN
spcc,ed by Lea cnanC Colonel SWcliHi, SIN taVary
He invites attention Ia the impo'taIc" of schools Tor
practice sructng the militia n the several states
There urgent need. he Tor m education OF Dotn
officers the of The modern r!rc. IN the ned
To maze the lire % the rile enrc-
tive aud in the details OF NE, Dutl III camp ana IN
garrison aud he maintains t.t Onc year ~ sich In
struciion young between seventeen and twenty
years OF age would make III them excellent sOldersfar
more valuable than many time, lhrif number OF un-
trained militia The National Government, NJ argues,
M .it we'll dive reasonable ad 10 ' schools III money
mitir mat rials and experienced n,rlciorS, sucn ~
would make the system INEXPENSIVE to the std'es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-12
NOT BECAUSE THEY WERE DEMOCRATS.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUyEI

TRENTON, Nov. 11.-A visit t. the Union
Pottery in this city to-day emphatic dsproof OF tho
statements in The World this morning that men had been
discharged for voting the Democratic ticket President
Henry L. Cook said that a large number OF hands
had been laid OFF of the duness OF
trade and prospect Of the continuance OF the dcpres
sion. long the political uncertainty and the doubt
about the tariff question continued but In no case had an
employees political action had anything to do,one way or
another. with his suspension.
Interviews with the men remaining at work showed
that large part Of them were Democrats
while those who has been suspended partly DenO
and partly Republicans. RumOrs as to similar
action for alleged political in other manufac-
this city when traced mp found to be en-
tirely without basis the stories about the Union Pot
fe.v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-12
TECHNICAL ERRORS IN wESTCHESTER.

TECHNICAL ERRORS IN WESTClIESTER.
RETURNS SENT BACH FOR REvisION-No CHANGE
IN HE FIGURES
The Board of Supervisors of Westchester County
ne, al noon in the Court House at White Plains.
as a Board of Canv3ssers. after the Democratic
nombcrs had held caucus with state Senator
Henry e. Nelson, Asscmblyman Samuel W. John
and some of the lesser Democratic political
lights. The board is composed of thirteen Demo
Gratis and nine Republicans. DAVID Quackenbnsh
occupied the chair and SUPERVISOR Roosevelt, of
New-Rochelle, acted guardian of the interests of
the Democracy. Lawyer Joseph s. Wood, OF Mt.
Vernon sat in front of Mr.. Rooseyelt's desk and
lruced him. well a. the chairman aud County
Clerk Crane, from time TO time.
Frederick William Hollis, representing the National
Republican Committee was present with lawyers T..
b. Cowlcs Of Rye, and Henry e. Henderson, of West
chester. With them were +. B. Davidson of Dobbs
Ferry and T.. T. Loyett. of 1arrytown, who had
volunteered their services If needed. Mr Roosevelt
moved that the electoral vote should bo counted
before the votes for other officers. The motion was
lost but was renewed and carried after the vote OF
the town of Bedford had been counted. La stating
the vote of Bedford the aggregate OF votes cast lor
all the electors. which was thirty-six times the
number of ballots cast. was gwen. motion to
send back the returns for revision was lost, aB was
also a motion TO send back the returns when the
number Of ballots cast was stated as the total NUM-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-12
FRAGMENTS OF CARLE NEWS.

BrRIlx Now ll-Emperor William ms al iuco p.,I an1
sI,r nrize for the hest German drama Oot"ech "i
lie, -e and Ernst MlGenDruch.
PANS Nov LITTLE police arc making efforts 4" PW
s,nn 10 public gambling. They have just elo'ed 'nA!
three gambling clubs.
Tur HAGUE Nov 1.-THE Dutch Colonial DlnAS t wv "'r
IL, irrulties owiur tu ihr great dcpits-iih III VI -
trade. The shares oi ili" il"t. L. Ih.' d" ''' ~
I,auhs have fallen 10 tu Ia per cent
,.r.srts Nov If ,l Woesto cv Minister oi Justice
,,,4 ri.-cd to-,iar "A. Doc l,f Parliament ih, P"PT
,,,..,l "A shout hl " lnnr i've the fiie, anu '.''
' tb, ,ti,l ,irtnf,r- p~ far a. II. Gui"' 'N'' l'
,,t,,n''nt VAS opened to.uay. ih're WAS "' II .'"
nom the throne.
DruiI, Now Ii.-h was Patrick ". tliI-''',i t
4. MAN .i- n,c.. UlI N.. ittt f'''lt'' '
ohIrl,. 4 tl.ciud, of Dublin SCANDAL ho''li''.' -" W
reported.
n,,,,,. x,. II ri, tri,l of Mr.. Frederick J. Allen
vi' ,,r, It n the Young Grriud 0o'l"iy VINO wa ~
t..f,,l la.f ur,h the tlnr-r u i ''-"i a.,
a. -.l,, Ii,,u,tl,y VI u.r.. a. =, for Mont-hhl ~,
reared r M Allen and tul'd mat ihc ,.a, W' ~, y
tIr Allen hId written to the i'il'h h'"'i'''' ~
Psr. BE- iuaiari. which was dome
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-12
A fRiSoNtR SENTENCED.


Fhittbttfhit, Nov, IA eoloted hoy,
middleton T. MutiIs, ais middleton q hugfe Was vs.
das e0htlti fUf hatne attempted i6 roson iaihllf
ahl sentenced ht irdsp Aiisnn i6 spten tpas ~ he
rpnliphilaii 10 Was ~ nnp ihp ~ ,he iinusa ~
hpiusp AMI hens discharged oalNpi empiefmenl win
James " Buckingham, . dFAsslsl. bpns cent W lhe
hmlsa ~ his employer ifnln The stare u 10 charged lhal
he pn pos"n ~ battling waieg intended or Tie prepala-
ton VI om u Is said that he bad been Threatened with
dsriargO NO weeks hDfnrG Iur having Attempted 1sleal
iin denied everything at inst bat aftogWari confessed
thai he had plt blrsloue, ar suhae of copper u l'e
kettle An analysis 0f The water hy Professor Lehman
showed that II contained about goo grains OF corrosive
subnae, four grains Of which would he dangerous 10
life. No died, but several of the family were seri
Olsly I'LL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-12
THE FRANCHISE BILL.
on. Nov. 11.-ln the House of Commons

LONDON, Nov. LIN the House of Commons
to-day the Franchise bill passed its third reading with
ont division The Right Hon. George j. Goschen cX-
pressed regret the Cons ryatives had been In
fuenced by the Conservative success in South warwick
shire persist in their opposition 10 the Franchise bill
So long a. the Conservatives refused to indicate their
attitude in regard to Mr. GladstOne proposals the Gov
ernment would be unable to introduce Redistribution
bill.
Mr. Gladstone reminded the Opposition that Sir Robert
PEEPS refusal to compromise the reform question re-
suited In the humiliation Of the House of Lords II they
not destined to have peace the Government at any
rate wunld leave 1t record that they desired peace
Liberal cheers
The Right Hon. Sir Richard Cross. Conservative
m,urr rr Lancashire anuthwest, replying IN hehA "i
the OpJi siun, said he Government must pfOcteu Oh
their own responsibility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-12
RIOT AND BLoODsHED IN MEXICO.

Gnyr,roN, Nov. ia dispatch to me
y,r from Nueya Laredo. Mexico, says AT the election
in t Mexican states of Coahuiia and Nueva Leon io'
reiged in the city of Saltiio and III the towns oi SAUNA"
rt,dIc, and Dus ament At SaltillO five men are Ie-
.I ., have hee,, killed and nfeen or twenty wounded
,,l,,r were also killed in santa Catalina Al "a
hir,s Uidalsc battle occurred between The Govern
mont soldiers and citizens District Judge Garcia TO
hilled while the colonel commanding the toopS l-' 1T
% w., ,,veutv .oldier, are reported Killed me
,,,ns src fl Of dead and wounded Ot both sues ne
rotinr i attributed to attempts OF the Coy ~ ~
roerre the citizens by the use Oi troop at 'hU P' INV
support of the Government candidates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-12
LAYING OUT THE WORK.

no W TIE LOCAL BOARD WILL PROCEHD-A PRO-
TEsr AGAINST COUNTING GRACEs vorFs.
The Beard was called TO order at 1925 D. m
Alderman O'Connor moved that the rules of the
Board Of Aldermen be the rules Of the Board of
Canyassers as far as applicable.
Alderman Kirk objected TO the resolution at such
a stage OF the proceedings, and ON his motion IL was
laid on the table. only 10 be taken up and adopted
~ soon as Patrick Burns had been appointed
sfgcant-at-aims.
Alderman OConnor moved the enforcement Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-12

BULLION FOR ANEUIcA.-Bullon 10 the amount Oh
e7o 600 from Holland was bought in the open market
Yesterday Tor America.
ENGLAND AID ClNADA.-At the Lord Mayors banquet
,t Gudba last night sir John A. Macdonald responded
~ he toast i'm honor Of thc visitors. lie said tha can
sd was pro of the fact that she was no longer cause
of trouble aud weakness 10 England ne oohr" OiN1su
va the limo ~ n II some form confederation WOuld be
hroIIght about between England and Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-12
MARIE VAN zANDrs ILLNESS.

LoNDUN, Nov. l1-rhe Paris correspondent
Of me Times drno1ncrs the Partisan journalists who
spread the story that Miss Van nd llncss night he
fore last MI the OPERA sins her ten retire from e stage
IN the seooud act ol thc Barber o seville was dne io
the fH,i that she unoi the influence - Intoxicating
ll1uuis 1hpsp nnmnny Journalistic me Iwes enrie-
srnnont saws rushed fiu thr rhrltie without Waihs
Tor nn explanation nnd sri run rura aiine is tn"l
talnn,ur nehinsi Miaa \nn nlt ihn unng" tnillr,
Msa Nan tinlt in tuurisr iniuh rnd ttir9 uW'ri'Nl
lnli.nhiIih Mss Van ftuii eulutpA fnm hrt'uus
atirh and ihp tpitninl ttnl, ella Whl va nn Wee hin
10 liluui fhp had diuhh hnlhlns NV "'fNt' "'Nef
Nttt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-12
TAMNANY AFTER TIE MAYOR-ELECr.

needed clerical assistance
TAMMANY AFTER THE MAYoR-ELECr.
Alderman Kirk handed document to the clerk
to read and when it appeared that it had emanated
from the Supreme Court, all pres
ent pricked up their cars. Before
the clerk had proceeded far, however Alderman
Kirk hastily handed him another documentary
he had drawn the wrong paper from his pocket.
The right manuscript being now III the hands OF
the clerk he read the following protest
To the Board Of county CanrdsSerS Of The county OF Aer
York: .,.
this city and william H. Grace for the once OF
Mayor OF the City OF New-YOrk for the reason that
a grave doubt exists as 70 the cislphtt
of the said william r. Grace to hold the SAID once as IL
many people citizens of said city and taxpayers believed
that the said William K Grace Is not cltzen oi thls
state or Of the United States and that all such Voes so
cast or given for the SAID william X. Grace Tor the sa
office of Mayor OF said city, are void ana OF no cHec anu
should be SO regarded, and not counted until the SAID
William r. Grace has legally established his right as
citizen this state and of the United states TO hOd the
said Office of Mayor of the said city of New-Nork.
This was referred to the Commlttec on Protests
After motion setting apart the outer row OF
seats for the press had been adopted the chairman
stated that the first four districts would be can
vassed to-day and the Board took recess until 1O
o'clock this morning
John n Ontwater the expert accountant ana
force of clerks from the County Clerks office will
do the most of the clerical work of the Board OF
Canvassers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-12
,yrsrrulrE or me CoTroy CROP.
Nov. l1.-Thc final report Of

Nrw.ORLEANs, Nov. 11.-Thc final report OK
the National cotton ENchan-e, nac up by C. H. Parker
sctory estimates the cotton crop of the United states
for the current year at 5,726ooo bales trile larger
nn last year should the prospects = the top crop IN
certain sections b. realized some 1000 bales may DO
aided lu Texas there larl" dc teaSe, and III mo
Miss .sppi Valley the crop not quite np To last s,ason
bu the AtlancSta and Alabama SNOW kihs ssu'""'
l., nnA.t these dcucic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-12
rrNySrlrlSl4 GEoloGIclL SURvEE
rAprlrnlA. Nov. 1.-The PENNSYLVANIA

state Geological s,ve,, Wulch ha> now been Ia pro-
grcss four years, will come uden halt unless 1t re-
cciNcs more funds. lh' work thus far accomplished
amounts To about onethri o the anthracite coal fields
ia the State and includes the Panther Creek Valley or
the lands controlled by the ch IA Coal and Navign1n
Company The total territory is 40 square miles In c<-
tent The gentlemen conducting the survey think tldt
there is doubt Of the necessary appropriation pcB
ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-12
Teller WHYTE AGAIN ACQUITTED.

PETERSBURG, Nov. 1.-The jury in the case
of W " WHITE teller Of the Planters and Mechanics
Bank on trial in the Hustincs C0ur to-day on an indct
nent charging him with making fraudulent entries on
the tcers book so as t. enable his uncle. Thoma Whye,
the cashier to obtain 10000 to which he was not ent-
lied brought in "A verdict OF not guilty this afternoon
The case Thomas Why e for aiding and abettng these
false entries has been set for trial on thursday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-12
An EPIDEMIC CAUSED By DROUTH.
fBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. |

RALEIGH, w. Va, Nov 1.-The long drOuth
in this section has drained the streams to small
proportions. AS consequence people and their do
nestle animals forced long distances for water
and to get it from creeks For several weeks ux has
been prevalent among both men and animals. IL is said
that nearly hundred have died. and the loss
stock will reach many thousands of dollars. Investi
CATION shows that the water has become heavily charged
with mineral matter the mountains. There Is great
distress. and unless rain the disease Will
into "A plague.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-12

POLITICS AND BUSINESS.
THE REDUCTION OF WAGES IN GLot-
CEsiER.
fAGNAiioN cAtstD nv tnF Possible SUCCESS
ur RTE tRfR tBADt Party
lbf thtpfhltn ~ tan tnlnntei

ibf fhtpsR,pn ~ fas feipHtsi
rANbts, Nov, 1.-THE reduction ~ waees
~ p til0heesef iit iiun Wufha Nheh VIE ~ Ne, ss
heheei ~ 10 ent 10 pos pph proved ie 10 ~ ueh ~
tttpss ~ ha' lha " vac hpliD hi sine ~ 'le lHea
ias' h@h' 'hai Ihef Npuh nn su'n n ii Consequently
ihe crane mpn, Whn wple ieinpe aiNl 90 feg peat ~
lhelf Nages sneb against Tbs reduction, aRd larsa
hNnher nl others went NHt with them, leaving palF
low ~ The men at w0rs Tho prOple0rs claio thai they
cannot aor with the present business outook, 10 pay
any higher than the schedule which they have
ranged, and II the do not choose 10 accept t tho
works viii he closed until there Is mpros ement In
business THIS Improvement they confidently expect In
the Presidential contest shall Result In Republican
success,
Gloucester City Is a manufacturing town, nearly tho
whole of its 5000 population depending upon the yart
factories OF tie place for their living There has been
for some years heavy Democratic majority In the city,
and the vote cast In this way at last weeks election.
prominent resident Of the place, who tases no active
interest In politics, said this afternoon that he believed
the election to be held tomorrow there would bo
300 more Republican votes In the city Than nero
were on Tuesday, and in Cleveland Is declared
elected and the consequent stagaon Of the cys indus
tries, which is expected, ensues there will not be
poraIs guard Of Democrats left In the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-12
SHOT BY 4N ENR1GED HCSBAND.
LEY rELrGnApL 70 TIE rnrINN.I

WEBSTER, w. Va, Nov. li.--Elils A. Wine,
who wa, found in the road near here yesterday shotin
the back says that Sunday night he was with Mrs.
Plyman wife of Jacob Plymau, mountain farmer; has
PlvInan returned aud he lElSl escaped through the
window, but pursued by Pynl1ll' Who shot MN. MN,
Ae the shooting Plynan gave p the pursuit and Ellis
craw led To the road where hc was fomd Mrs Plyman
killed her Ellis will die and Ply is under arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-12
4 pOLlTlCAL AND FIN N4NCIlL FAIL URE.


CHArrANooGA, Nov. Ill. A. Turlcy, OF
Coggsill of the rmucatc State liaIlfoad commits
sonrrs. and chlirn0n nf th' Executive Committee Of
the INA Congressoni District has ma lc an assignment
He was a member of the firm of Turcy. Bcvns CO.,
general store ard nuuring m The assets are 5000
liabilities $4,000 lis mji idual liabilities ar, flioVV'
nssrts flUOun. Sew Nuk and ,iurinnau vlrd are
TIM .nIa. ImlDN WIS lDnlnd MhnM nn lnr NJ llnrluM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-12
FATAL END OF AN ELECTION QUARREL.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TqIBUy u

Troy, Nov. 11.-An affrly which will proba-
bly, result In tho death Of simon West took place at
vsscher's Ferry, in Saratoga County, last night West
and smith, the proprietor of the hotel became EN-
gagged in dispute the result of the recent Prcsle-
tal election. West in fury ran from the hotel ana
returning with butcher knife in his hand made several
attempts stab Su II. Smith fired one shot at WcSt
which took effect I'm the back Ambrose Barry attempted
to take the knife from West and sa Il In the leg
Mr. smith then fired more shots from his revolver
West has not spoken since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-12
THE STATE CANVASS.
NO RESULT REACHED

ss,y 81 or rue 90 eovsfifs co"fh''N '''''
VN Won't
The boards of Supervisors In ,s,dr ,hs ta''o", VS.
sa"Ssss e", ,e yees easi a. The recent election, & ~
sanaass ev Nnsaias t ,he bearda completed hif woih'
y ahe s"'t'i tollowipa County boalds adjourned 70
,ose, again lo-daYi Albany o'Ses"'
1i,insston. Wayne, Niagara, l'''ohess'
,i,ster Ontario, 81, Lawrence, chemVls'
ORANGE. Chenango, Columbia hroome' oneh'"'
o''rngo. Monroe, Tompkins Kings New
York Queens, Franklin, Suffolk 90 '"' ~
Is"at irregularities have been developed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-12
An OLD MN BURNED TO DEATH.
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIRUyE.l

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 11.-Mr. McGODigle.
age sixty, this morning found burned to a crisp lying
stove at his residence No 1925 Pne-s About
a. III. the inmates of the house were awakened by
sufocang smoke and sickening stencil They then
found the body of Mr. McGonige Life already ex'
tinct and the clothes consumed 1t Is said that
remaining in the house until he started out for
glass of beer Returning hour afterward he sat down
began smoke. He had lighted his pipe and ap-
peared all right when the other people in the house
tired for the night That tho last of him alive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-12
WORK FOR METHODIST MISSIONS.

BAIriMoRE, Nov. 1.-THE Executive .os.
n,it,ce of the womans Foreign Missionary sooley % wv
Methodist Episcopal Church continued '.S ,,. 'saf
1bs ,aaret committee were authorized to puo'isn
Of ,hs work and scope Of the s, .nea,nsn ~
Womaua FRIEND" resolution, NJ, W. nnp.r Oh foreign
authorize the publication vt ,,n, mu'
',,ss,una,y worn for the ohidien
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-12
Az AlrAnN ON AUAKlM.
uo. Nov. ll.-Another attack was made

cAiHO, Nov, il,-Anothef attack was h'hl"
by the rehois upon -Hhim ia7 nishi when was prompt
IN rcpuse,i aud the Lei tan cavalry Is now III pursuit
o The II, ing eucny Kum0r- OF tho fallof hhal"m hnl
the death of General Gordon are now arriving hy the
way 0f Massowah. 4 committee "i khhrlohm merchants
being formed to obtain recnmpcn-e from VA" tNlhh
Government their lO,,eS o property incurred through
the rebellion, but they are not likely 10 succeed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-12
ASS4SSIN1TED THROUGH 4 WINDOW
lsY TELEGRAPH TO raa rttsyvz.l

lBY TELEGRAPH TO rif rU3JN&I
MARIETTA, Ohio, Nov. 11.-An unknown as.
sa..p last uight fired shot through window at tic
home of william Barnett tcolore'b The ball wounded
Daruet so seriously tina, he died within few hours to
Il. eeu active in this locality Democratic polti-
c4u Ills death, however u not Mtribht'i 10 ths Iacp
hut 10 his improper relations with "A woniau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-12
aN EDITOR BOCND AND GAGGED.
fpy TELEGRAPH TO rnE rRnrNE.l

TBY TELEGRAPH TO iiiE IKiBiNE.l
WARREN, O., Nov. 11.-The town Is wlo
with excitement over An outrage per"trated upon Mr.
Lane Editor of The Warren Dem od. last night Ihree
masked uen broke into his room, bound ana gakged
him stole aru. amount Of money his clothes into
shrrI. aud otherwise maltreated him Al MS omtS
twelve cases type pied and things e"nery mcso
damaged or destroy ed. Mr. Lane can give 10 eiue !"
The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-12
MURDERED ron cHiERiN9 foR MAINE
nv frttan,rn ~ int fanrSs.i

NV TIITWWNV ~ THT TNINTN M
AfnrNa, Ga, Nov, ti,-lnhh Aitrs, nn tho
atfpnpih nf tho nunnrfalin Vlpnt, was painting ihu
town ipd," aud pnleihg lha hifinnn of inNr CO.,
ieii,l lea cleveland, iohn Muri respectable 'ltisnh
who Was within inruaih hufinh,i mf hlAnu VIA ~
rhns sa upou hm with an urtn tnifn riuuaina u into
Mamie trinin lus hinVn ana in 'front.' nI ir rli ear
Annn duW iataiA lrd, and Ia nov dyns' aihea Is
la ltll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-12
DAMAGED By 4 COLLLSION

10y IELEUkNFH To TIE TIIII'U'F"'
CARBONDALE Penn, Nov. ia collision
occurred Oh the Erie hallway about four miles above
this city this morning. Fay, brakeman, was killed ana
another brakeman injured Twenty cars were thrown
down the eubankment into the LacAaWanna KIYer ana
thirteen were demolished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-12
THE OUTLOOK IN PENNSYLVANIA.
IRY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRinuNEI

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. lit is rumOred hero
to-day from apparently authentic that In case
Cleveland is declared elected of the largest iron
works and woollen mills I'm the State will shut down This
week the number of hands has been diminished in some
manufactures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-12

Ion Of the Phi Delta Theta College Fraternity met IN
this city this morning with unusually large number OF
delegates and all the general officers present An ai
dress ~ welcome male and responded to. The e&-
cruises VIII cOntInne fnnt haKs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-12
RACING IN ENGLAND.

LONDON. Nov. Little Shrewsbury November
Meeting began to-day Tho great Shropshire Handicap
race was won by the Duke OF Beauiorfs three-yearod
colt Eastern Emperor. T. Cannons fouryearold chcSt-
mt 6ly Refine Blanche came in second, ana X. rex
ed chestnut horse Frar Rush third. There were seven
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-12
n,,p prr1rRNs FROM THE COUNTIES.

po,ow the official vote as declared Ill apo"'
half Of the State yesterday Is e"s"'
The I counties from which Official figures nave ""'
been received are marked with and .ne r'"v ro"%
Eos in which the vote as given below VIII proo"o"
not he changed by a T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-12
s,rcGyJyG ARTIFICIAL EYES.

Trenton, Nov. 11.-Before Judge Nixon IN
the United states Court to-day, Frederick Bowman
plead guilty to having attempted to Suuggle 500 hu-
fetal eyes ashore from the steamer ls IN Hopoheh' lie
was lined 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-12
UFtvYARTILLERr WANTED.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 11.-TneIe was con-
ference at the office of the American Iron and steel
Association In this city today between representatives OF
steel manufacturers ard Of the Army snl Nay. The
purpose Sas 10 inquire into the best means FOR the max
Ing uf heavy guns for the Government.