davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
TIE NETWORK sENAroRsiisP'
WHAT InE PRESIDENTS fRifAps ARR poiNu-ihH
sPEAklEslif.
nv TELEGRAPH - rlr TRIBUNE

lbf ftitHHNH ~ 'NN 'hh"''
h,u,yy, Nov. 2i.-Who the friends ol
rreshicni Arthur here have not altogether abandoned
Tho hopo hnt hc may be- chosen Senator Laph""S sue
ee.snr noy are disposed 10 regard Congressman hni
,eighs recently published interview NJ m huthpilhN'
announcement IN his behalf that the President not "hy
Intends io Keep ont of contest himself nut WON" "o
rfofcr that h friends should focgo their desire To make
q aght for him. II the nomination should como 70 III"
with substantial unnumiiS ~ c"mpfom"o o"I'""''''
i lond. Will be prepared 10 avail Themselves OF the o
portunity But IN the active canvass they "Io
beginning now 70 talk Of Levi T.. Morton MT morton
political Affiliations has a been such rs TO rehuer MN
a.. chosen candidate Of the Presidents friends Inc
only other candidate who stands IN somewhat tlul'
position Is Attorney General Leslie W. RUSSELL ana II u
believed that "A successful combination can he effected
between Asscmblyman George Erwin for speaker ana
MIR Morton for Senator which will prevent General hus
cells active candidaturc
shonla A. proyc impossible 10 make this combination
with the Republican members of 81 Lawrence Jeheisoh
aud osWeeo an effort will be- made for union having Tor
a. adjective nonts the election ~ Asscmbyman Hub
bell of Monroe County who has consherahie panng III
western Sew ork for speaker. and Mr. Morton Tor sen
stnr nm. ranlhiaturc oi Assembly, lanes of on
tnrio T. assumed to be- simiS th' n NJ ,I o ,bnre
should prove 10 be possibility s Vcon l SSp
ioWevcr +. moi rc,1ionsd even among the 1sSinhueS
II Il rcncr,li, agreed that III result Of The spenk
tbsirhri STATE, stna,or,hp This fact at present de
If,cs of sliyng QUANTITIES As,cnhiimln UNeil van
n, iiis iiut IMAM does that Of ans oihct taudinie
Asspnhit inpn iargriiy ~ Nrw YORK tiS ui ptSeko
ani Johnson. W WtstCheslef, are snid iO utsue Ihe
itra rli iirin oi iht irnhctn'ir ,ancps rpminn'on
a., etnrti nrt iht n itahe element ~ ne iSno.in{
I l.tintl AS tiitntbt ih sctufe III cunlinrn'Wl
ib,s,o,.,ir nomination AZ, iri,pl siatr2 Siino, iof
fnr.ioq,iar hNsre,inrf rs nn aj'fbtai ~ his Qrpns
~ tirt S, ~ iir thiksbir ~ ~ Nsstmt Is NH ~
~. sii3i IA hrs ittH te't 'Nlre siiiW@N WV N'ihm
Aat ~ 4eN u tas tiH ii'ri tia' ~ ttt oi 'hn aN
ASsii.in. 49, bthpiirs tNri1 hatt aWAiR htn t'tit
lHNr luHNtn5 W 9h'N WnnaW ~ VNWE
iglneiis Aaop,Nis WsN i'rN ne is' iisiti
VA uittis eun,i Aae Nmihel w tA,il iht isl@ 40
.llutsN Il, the frrng ihai glnd mann p iAe AiiANl
inns ha,f een Neniiaiti "a 'e rai ililH' st.NN
al tfe state agi MS friends iain 'na n iAs HNN' 90
Arli az he .sD pf his pApEllthl Iteur ia ihp Aess
tage. he viii sccure q le,f eW'sMy'"er s"lNnl
inlds ia various other quarters. iir anu mr. Ah.h,1
ig served ia the Asscmii ANA aie uhde's'oou 20 10
IL. -.lILL L-ILl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
READY TO REeRGANIzE AGAIN.
Tho German Renublic,n Central COmmitte

me, last evening at No 3s5 Bowery There was large
attendance Herman Caner IN the course OF iohe
scerh said now that the campaign was over one co"u
L,nh roimv AT all the facts In the case his nuch III
vould conree that the German vutd1ah not peeh hs
eo,nreteir organized ~ n should have been lie was
so,ts TO add that the blame lay ut The deof VI 'he
Ns,innsi Committee More than once the ,nem"eis w
the Herman Republican Central COMMITTEES nal u'seu
the absolute necessity ~ having ueimeh ihass meet
ins but the National Committee did NOT ~.
r,e,e The hiea, Al iiish American nass neet'ha
vas h,ia ~ chietefihs Hail. which certainty hs"
good eipet, hu, that wac ne enough There waH ~
ise. bnWfVaT IA nprYiHg oyer spiil lhlh,' ha' Wss
0ni, iusl 20 have " hhown that the central 'nwhlee
ia lie dHlt the ulnnsii considering ie hilp' 'h''"
~ their disposal lApranse ,,.h ,,as
IN Louis Aanman, la q vigorous hi'erth Nhi,n 49,
frequently appauded said they had nn molten ~ .'
Ing under tho miserable defeat y indeed y ton" NJ,
called defeat The ranks were sofia ah'l hhi' w."
the determination u organize aud extend n hn he
OF the committees would have powoifii ehuot Mno" ~,
time again came 10 assert the VIII on me l""ilo e.
planse1 Several other speeches were dehNeeu anu wy
meeting ended by the chairman calling upon VI. -
dents of the German clubs IN each Assembly, 'au ~ ~.
send in the Of three inspectors OF eecto" W 10
organize for the coming year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
A STRIKE OF TIE CARPET WEAVERS.
THEY ARE UNWILLING TO ACCEPT THE rERMs of
FFRFD BY EMPLOYERS.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 21.-Nearly all the in
grain CARPET mills we're closed to-day owing TO the re-
fuso Of the power loom accept the proposed
reduction in wages of 10 10 30 per cent The few mills
which did not make a reduction in wages and were run
ming TO day are, however, all working with reduced
forces and upon short time.
The weayers held meeting this afternoon al when
over 700 persons were present many OF whom "e' 10
males epeeches depreoating any inoendimy action Oh
te mart of the strikers aud advising arbitration we're
made win The approval Of the meeting An arlfall
committee Of iiye appointed w wan upon ,hn h"n"
facuIrers aud request tho withdrawal OF Tie
notices Ut the reduction , a.,
James II, Wright, tho district master WORKMAN y" l'
Kuiats of Iabnr aud n j. Fkinngton, the dislilct or
ganilcr Ut that body were present lh't hdNl,,r W."
wonyerH 10 organize aud connect llrmhnNoH WIN w"
Euiglis nf ininr Ths course WIS favored by The meet
Ing. but action upon tho matter wn dniorfou "h"' !"
future meeting,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
MR.. CONKLING AND The LEGISLATURE.
IEY TELEGRAPH 10 IHE IRiBuNhI

Troy, Nov. 21.-The Press of to-day pub
lshel an interview with senator A. C. Comstock regard
ing the rlnors that Roscoe COnhling VIII be elccted
United States senator by the next legislature oau ne
have read several papers articles relative 10 the
o. Mr. Conks as The United states senator. What
have read E,vorng h's selection has been published IN
Democratic papers exclusively THE Republicans have
majority on joint ballot OF twcnty-six This would neces
sItate change Of fourteen Republican votes to elect
Senator named by the Democrats. believe that the Ike
publican party siI lives and Is strong ihat IL VIII CHOOSE
goo1 consistent Republican 10 the Senate. and that II
Mr. tOlkii.g the choice OF The htpuDhcah, ia cs"'s
he will hc elected. Otherwise he VIII mol hale VpAu
Gos he list of state senator. the Republican side
careIy and can Vouch that all of them will favor the
L. 80, AssowbI,rn,n or go who would abide by the
vaucus uollustiou but that is not al all probable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
REPLYING TO THE FOURTH AUDITOR.

WASHINGTON, Nov. PA reporter OF .he
Associated Press asked Secretary Chandler to-day nc
intended making any reply TO the criticisms Of the Fourth
Auditor The Secretary did reply directly Dut sau
in substance that, Judging from tho published eh"o'
from the Fourth Auditors report that ofeer ho sonc
beyond the sphere his duty In crtcisns ahas Oh inc
Navy Department The statements OF fso' were II"
themselves not Objectionable. however ou' ,o,o ""'
go .s,,, nor ,,sht m making 1t appear that there
was ANYTHING which the Navy Department wisnca W
cover M Recourse too often had the neore,a.rx
Ia ,io,ncy clause and 1t matter to which
he had been giving attention all along Inc secretary
wrote 10 Chief Instructor Wilson nearly year aSocahs
his attention 70 law concerning the purchase OIL supplies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WILMINGTON. Friday. Nov. 81, 1894
CONSIDERING THE PRESIDENTS MEssAGE-Ths pres,
ton at the Cabinet meeting to-day All The memhss.
were present except the Secretary Of the INTERIOR who
fosrMAsrERs APP0NTED.-The President to-day an
pointed inc following postmasters: Lewis X. Miller
at katOnah, n. y; Edward W. Curriden al Chamber.
burg Penn, aud George r. Burnett, at Rome, Ca IN
hrrEALs IN PATENT CASES DIsNissED.-As a result n
the recent decision Of the United states Supreme Court
III me case OF Bitterworth, Commissioner OF PsteIts
against the United states ex rel Hoe OF al wherein n,
was held that an appeal cannot be had from the de-
hloh or me coissoner or Patents 10 the Secretary ot
the Interior Secretary Teller has ordered the dismissal
VI an pondlng np peals IN paLent oases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
MANY CALLERS On Mr.. HENDRICKS

Vice FIc,lUtnI- tItCI ItHUIIVNs M" ""'I
day al the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday. motel At
tuehe said OF him that he I'm and ont during the day
like hungry setting hen" lie had large number OF
callers Nearly every Democrat OF any prominence III
New York CITY up his card. aud large number
were received. Mr. Hendricks spent short time at "A
photograpers where he was tod that handsome pct
ure cOnid be made II Il vast for TIE war; on ne ia
mum senator Voorhees, MayOr-elect Grace. Ihc"i"rc
sent np hi, card with a corner turned down.
Nj. Hendricks and Mrs.. and Miss hendricks were
ac~ts al dinner at the Park Avenue Hotel last evening
M the Rev J. sanders Reed. of Philadelphia. who wa,
pastor OF church at Mr.. Hendricks home some years
AGO Plates for twenty iye persons were set Among
others present were the Rev. j. H. Wciherll pastor OF
~ hm6r,se Episcopal Church. Mrs. Wcherill. Mr. and
Mis- Ilai1ier SIR aadis MNiehols, Mrs and Miss Reed
and Miss Waller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
THE DEPRESSION IN TRADE.
A DISASTER TO THE SUGAR INDUSTRY.
EMBARRASSMENT or THE BRIcnER REFINING CONF
PANy. IN ST. LOUIS.
inv rytrgp.pu 10 1HR TpiprSY.l


Or. t,orts. Nov. 2t.-Thc Belcher Sugar ne
o.r. ,,,,.nv me of the oldest and heat known bust
s ro,cc,,s Ga IN. United states. II said to I've heavily
,,.a,,asaei r,r nusstrt nf century " has iuish'
ali tho sugar used by The people ~ the MISSISSIPPI hn
Mjasout valleys rsldes shipping heavily to 'he in,'
apd ottnad Tact traf The company erected ihmmu'h
,.a.e,, thirteen stotes high nnd whch 'hr nhhnnc'
mont ~ tho suspension made " created s's' "'a
~ eeamant " I. scott the c0niraht's superintendent
.,es tho following fpasnnsl Mn 'he h's' h'n''
,hay wete badly surprised by that hhiihs when 'he'
,eoeutiy eteoied Tia estimated ens' whs hr'Npe"
aioo 600 and Ss00 600 hat ewing 10 the se'iona "Nn
they e,pefieneed IN hndng II suitable foundation l''
tbeir beay, walls the oost nearly hinnoop over 'p
estimate II was that think whoh destroyed lheli VI"
Grating margin Hut thai p0t all, The sugar h's'
mess has been undergoing for more than year w"
most serious depression that has ever experienced 30
steady and 80 rapid has been the decline IN Tho
parts of he country This depression Is partly through
sympathy with the prostaion Ia "thor lines VI puse"'
but mainly through over production Ia
Mr. w A. IIargadine. director III the company, shn
positivey: g won't tell you word about H. Uhpehu
mo little he added "The fact H. there is nothing to he
made i'm the sugar business just now. The bottom has
dropped out of st. We are able TO pay what We
owe but do not care 10 run uhtl the iihi.r.
imnroyes and gives opportunity Tor proht no
issne of S75O0OO bonds made last fall In order !o
meet liabilities that had accrued and 10 give margin To
RIM on for the years manufacture. Inc bonus McIo
taken mainly by the stockholders The company ~
understood To represent tofal or Toouoo
The directors of the company arc X j. lsnkiafu taIi'
leighton; W. Eliot smith, W. L. SCOTT and a. d. Gun
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
WHEN THE GOVERNOR WILL RlsluN,
Hiit =" WHITE 'hh MES
sAGE To lnE LtGisiAfuhh'


TRY TELRGgAFH To ThE rRiBusH,i
Albany, Nov. 21-At a late hour last n'ght
hin started for flmra to begin his
preparation Of the annual message to the Legislature
The conclusion that Governor Cleveland shouu ress"
md Hin should write the message
was NOT reached until several consultations had ooeh
held between them and the difficulties III the WI" VI
that course discussed Although he did not insist Oh hs
uont il was deemed just that Mr. Hill should nave inc
. onportunity to write the message ana sccu'e
the credit Of suggestion and participation III ''o
hesitation OF the whole session IL Is UNDERSTOOD
sha the message will treat especially OF the necessity OF
nroyd,ng some substitute for the prison cohiiact ~
tcm aholished hast winter The subject Is one IN Whcn
Mir il j. particularly interested, as he lhtrOuuceu o
lar tho ambition of prison contract labor when ne was III
the Assembly In 1870. cu,, ,,, o,.oia tho
IL is probable that Governor Cleveland VIII aNoa , ane
embarrassment of remaining privately IN Buiiao
ln January and February by STAYING ~, III
Albany as Governor lilNs guest ~
will prohabiy spend week In Euiiao IN fepruary a,
will visit New-YOrk CITY for several days "hllo ,no
guest of Mr. I Governor Cleveland expects 10 prepare
his inaugural speech =, 49,, ...,,o,ioo al tbe
Executive Chamber to-day. shortly AFTER he S'htn ch
vas. had officially declared ana higheu w - ~,
cratic stat officers called and hri'$y cOhsra,ms" ,ne
aoyeruor In the afternoon dcpntailOn Oh ABOUT my
,neubrr Of The New York Insurance mems 'lcNcau anu
Ilcndrirks club presented the Governor WIN eohsn,,
laforV sluo The visit II the nrs OF SERIES "h''
M, Vition. lrVeand business Mems oIshh.hu"hs "
New YORK CiN have projected. To morrow u'loF"""'
from the Dry Goods Club il expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
CONDITION or rnf FAM. RlYfR AnLLs.

FAIL RIVER, Nav 90.-Early III tho week
tho manufacturers feared they would have to close l'
mills next week again. THIS Wctk, however lhe market
has assumed strong tone and the s "lll an run heA'
week with the exception OF Thanksgiving Day POSI-
by two or tree mills may up after Wednesday
uight manufacturer said Yesterday thar reduction
of O per cent Ia the OF the operatives would IN
donhtedly made before January !, unless material
clIange fakes place In the condition Oi The market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
FAILURES IN ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 21.-The grain commission
firm Of Grier Brothers failed to-day. Their liabilities
believed to about $4,000 Their assets unknown.
They own elevator property 10 the value OF $40, 900
The shnknge the price Of grain Is said to have been
the cause OF the failure They that their embarrass
mcnt will lie only temporary.
T. l.. Meyer Co., wholesale jewellers, have made an
assignment Their assets are $4,000 Their liabilities
not stated
Attachments for SOS 900 were issued against the Har
rison Wire Works this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
LETTER CARRIERS ON aLEorIoN nav

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2l,-postmaster. c ensra,
iiaton has written to Mr. Med EdItor Of IA. o1I..~s
Tribune, relative 10 the alleged denial of hod.v ss
suffrage privileges to clerks and letter carrier. IN ma
New-fork post Office on election day. Mr. IIat,ou sy
plains that he was not in Washington when the D,ns,
ment was applied TO to grant holiday November nm,
says Una, the law does not warrant the issue of any .roh
9rer lie denied that any order was Issued 10 fhs Ss .
10TH postmaster tending to forbid favorng the clara.
ana letter carriers In getting to the polls but says en- ia
instruct MI Pearson to give employees full Opportunity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
TO KEEP VIRGINIA SOLID.
P,cuuoND Nov. 2l.-The Mccormick Elec

-
toral Board BILL recently passed by the General Assep
was returned today by Governor Cameron win hS oo
iections to it, The bill provides for the election by inc
LEGISLATURE Of county aud city boards to be invested with
the power OF appointing all registrars and judges oil eiec
tom the effect OF which action is to place the whole cleo
ton machinery OF State In the hands OF the parry III
mower I'm the Legislature. The Governor objects 10 .he
I'M mainly as partisan legislation, Insisting that ts
nppontmcnt of registrars and Judges OF eoeoh hh""
he from the opposing political parties ana Una, NE Pee
emf hill can he 30 construed as 10 mako all hhhps
vain to have the different political parties represented
these appointments. In the Senate the bi was P"ssn
over the Governors veto by vote 81 twenty TWO S.ns
10 nine nays. Tho House TOOK no action to-day III 'u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
THE SITE FOR THE GARFIELD STATUE.

n AsUINGTON, Nov. 2I.-Thc COMMISSION ap-
pointed by act of Congress to select and prepare SITE
in this city for the Garfield and TO erect pedestal
decided yesterday to place the monument In the circle NJ
the foot OF Capitol Grounds at tho intersection OF
First-st and Marylandave. southwest The commission
also requested Mr. ]. @ A. Ward, who designed the
Statue aud who was present at the meeting TO submit
design for suitable pedestal. with specifications MI
Ward was invited to make proposals for the cohpe
ton and erection OF the pedestal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
THE piitNrss IN PfrTsBl1RG.

piirsBunu, Nov. 2i.-1'he piuprirtors of
MrRres Pint Glass woths have wntirh the rf'ss,fsi
raihr,fa and nnhris hn, thrf wnprs viii We trdrcrd
49,, ~, rr, on rrtinbrf l. The wbfhiner vill INERT IN
,ew hats " rBnsllr the nhtisahts ~ nccrr'inr the
,rarf,inn. the piiietrs ~ Rebln'ci htn tws
,,,,ag hatf iBtH ps,inpn ~ ttN rei rtri ,eirr ~
,hslg as-ls w ,ate tiNa, Nr-i HN'l'f lhe hN
tis smith aWi a,,hlap sNHi2 80 iitii roe fh'nT9
wpa eiesGi i.al Nlsh HA apeun, ~ sats b'tt's n"h
4. "a .i.uall,lQA,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
REDUCING WAGES ON TWO ROADS.

The wages of trackmen on the New York.
West Shore and Buffalo and the NewYork Ontario and
Western railroads will be reduced on December to ~
a day. During the summer months the same work.
received nine or ten shngs, and In some instances
still more. The reduction, which has been
made at this time in previous years. usually
continues through four months The orders announcing
the reduction in pay also require all employees AFTER
December to pay their fares in passing over the lines
to and from their work. This Is new rule, which lew
companies the country have ever attempted To ell
force The West shore and Ontario and Western com
panes provided special tickets for their employees
however and the rates have been made low SO ~ mercy
the cost OF transportation Al the once OF mo
West Shore IL said yesterday that the ~,
duircmen not unjust. but on the contrary tenue
cquaize the pay OF the men. There Is no gooa
reason official said why man should pay horse
fare I'm going 10 his work and another, VINO gets
the same wages, but lives III diner
ent place. should he carried free. The company doos
not pay my the elevated railroads, although
have 10 come down town every day. Tho rule partcu
larry applies 10 mechanics employed N mo
shops who strictly speaking not employees OF mo
company IL will not be hard on the men, for The rates
that III be charged intended simply to repay mo
cost carrying them. In regard 90 tho reduction IN
wages the expect less wages IN the winter months,
because they work fewer hours day, Reductions Mo
mado all railroads at this season OF the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
DEMOCRATS TO VISIT CLEVELAND.

The DemOcratlc NatlOnaI ENtCUlINU NUHI-
,uittee held another short session yesterday morning
One of the subjects under consideration was inc lHasu
ration ceremonies The Committee decided TO leave the
CITY tor Albany on this mornings train. To pay their re-
specis 20 MI Cleveland and consult with him about TINS
and other matters II said that the Prosidenteect
expressed. - wish the committee. and Ill possible
thai their advice may be asked on The matter OF CABINET
making M,ssrs Barnum. German. Smaiicy, Jonas Arm
s,rn,v md Dawson Of the committee al the fnth
Avenue Hotel Last night Others are expected to-day III
decided l.s &, enln, that Mr.. Hendricks VIII accohl@h!
The party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
THE READING INTEREST TO BE PAID
INV ,ytraRAPu To THE TRIBUNE

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21.-The receivers =.
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Conpah,
made ARRANGEMENTS with Messrs DrexeiS Co. 10
fine coupon and registered interest of the anu se-
cent consolidated mortgage bonds, amounting !" 800
5o5 due on December l. The Messrs Drexe s srcm me
IA. interest which bought by them IN june IN At the
receiyers was repaid within one month ana nor.
nresent advance is to he provided for IN IKE mai'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
HEAVY ORDERS CoUNTERMANDED.

BosToS, Nov. 21.-Notces were posted last
week in al the shops in uopedac that. owing tol the
general dulness In business II might he necessary TO
make general cut down and the work people were al
vsed n they could obtain other Jobs nj the pay which
they getting 20 accept them The shops undet
the firm MINES ~ he Hopedae Machine Company,
pu,cber Tor,nle Comranv and Georre Draper & Sons
ara exrnsivcly engaged I'm the manufacture of cotton
machinery and employ several hundred hands II j. nm
rrsood That these notices the result OF heavy orders
being coru rrmanhrh recently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
THE DOLPHIN BREAKS 4 SHAFT

The dispatch boat Dolphin left here for n
trial trip up the Sound on Thursday morning. She had
ON board John Roach and the Naval Advisory Board
IN Thursday night to this city and reported
Tint the Dolphin had broken her SHIFT and at anchor
of Faulsners Island lie got ting and started back to
the disnhlcd vessel yesterday morning The Dolphin ~
expected 10 arrive the foot OF East Nnth-st this
p.rpin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
A recent disnatch saws that the Board OF Al !

dernen mayor aud judge Of Columbia, D -, puppy
becomes dog, Judge SMELL Of the washington hat
Court cut the Gordsn knot soday by aee TSis ouss
lion came np In the case of aged coorea man ioense
with the crime OF keeping dog wtsoat AZ, Zen dog,
oaiy puppy ak months old The Judge = 70
that the law imposed tax on dogs oa. a. fsncisr
~ ags that puppy did not become doe us the Do
isrsors nS vo Ss Ss rssnt VII
x,ntoriou. smilcs. retired froIu tho COURTROOM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
TIE WEST VIRGINIA ELECTION CONTEST

WHEELING, w. Va, Nov. 2i.-The only new
features IN The proposed election contest ease Is inc III"
Ing Of about NIFTY uncounod Prohibition Tickets bohins
the nnne Of the Republican candidate Tor '"hR'SN ~
Mnson County aud proclamation from tho o9NrI"ol
n,nnnurine thni future state elections VIII hn h'u w
Wnsi Nitglnn ON the fai Tuesday Of November hA'""
of the SECOND 1uosdny Of October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
IN EXPERT on AFTER DINNER SPEECHES.

A well-known railroad lawyer, whose repu-
tation as an entertaining takor after the coffee has been
slipped at public bsnquets has spread as far Europe
sat in his ofoo yesterday IN tired but philosophical
frame Of mind. 1t Ia singular how few get tho
knack OF aftordnner speaking" no remarked, musngly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUsE.l

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21.A tour of the ship
yards in this city shows that over twenty-five hundred
workmen OF employment. Al the largest Of the
Kensngon yards only one vessel Is on the stocks and no
orders are In hand for work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
MEN DISCHARGED OR PUT on HALF TIME


OXFORD, n. j., Nov. 21.-Ibo Oxford Iron
Company decided 10 day ia stop the blast furnace one
hundred aud twonty i've were discharged outright
and the rest 10 the number nearly 7OOmcn, pnt on a
time The managers say they have kept going ~ long
~ po slhe for the sake of giving employment TO tof
people, but must stop now