davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10
TWO CURIOUS SrREEr.CAR ACcIDENTS
A blockade was caused in West Broadway

A blockade was caused in West Broadway
on Saturday by curious accident. IA n broadway
streecar approaching Cana-Bt the of horse fell
Tho team had been travelling ut rapid rate and tho
driver unable 20 stop The IN time 10 prevent
collision between II and tho fallen horse Tho animal
FELL outside Of the tracks aud the forward end Of the car
pnssed the struggling brute before the brakes dd their
duty The horse kicked violently IN hs efforts to rise
and finally kicked His right hind leg through one Of tho
sunl apestres I'm Of the iron wheels OF the car All
free thr horse from h peculiar position were
nm srcrcaaul until atnnler suggested that the wheel
be broken /, sclge hammer procured aud with IT
the wheel was broken and the hotse released The AMI
NAL was 40 badly hurt that Il Ia not believed that 1t cen
bc " future service
Another arrient ~ almost odd neue happened on
the same lre near COLLEGE place the afternoon
a ia the her rase hurss fell while going AT gOuh
tate ~ sprrl The the beast and TIE lnrrN
hind n,,artpra ware invisible when the cat was aunpr
After iiurh pulling anu hnnllng the rnr vna Nlin ~
tri the hntsr waa rut - frri " vac then founn
that halt ~ the animals tail ha rrn cred o. gleygy
ea Tbs nutn had beer urifuiind Win hntr. lht
vuusi bpi fpat and eli hai's was mare VS. ppt thn
hu, a. the stable that u hirht rrri'e rtrlet etth
ilhn .....,,...,. a., ,
4 eaY ,iatei who Witnessed the Ntat arellph tulI
tbins 80 vtnnfief that ~ Nas the lhNl ~ lhp hlh 20
had aBan ia Tia Meet agplpht ~ lhp blhn saw ne
shtt uthn hni hiiipi " fiunI iha tho lth
hn,sn 90 haf Liilni tho anliai don Annw Nhn'hpl
h0Tses ata iuaa pBnhph than Het Whnua hNt lhhdra
its necaUse hoFse liant woFih hueh an now "p' s"p
az accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10
PaLITh1 ~ ASHES.

From The Ncto- York Heroid " sunday. q,
pALATKA, Nov. S.-Palatka has been IA IVA ged
by flames when destroyed every business house IN
the place except two groceries The lOss IL TI0ooVO
aud The nsace $3.50 900 To tho dcsOlateness OF the
situation added the apprehension of negro uprising
IN. fire broke ont about IL o'clock last night IN email
building used ns "a soreroom fci furniture ond sai,d
behind a negro bnfbers shop gale IeAaued a't the
flames aurend With rapidly which bahcd all Efforts 10
check them Pnlatka had but one engine and aid was
,rievraplir,l for ana obtained from JacksunN HE.
Tho Hotel palntka one ~ the nlst huillng9 10
fra and was burned almost over the heads n its
plrats many NJ whom escaped I'm their night clutLos
On. niruhtc1 negrpss threw her baby from n window
Ilnrprs sons dry goods an! grocery estab.
li,hinent soou nbale, aud In the midst
AZ the cuu1agiatiOn heg Of puwder
hrrat scattering debris and sparks ~ every direction.
Two nrpnpn we're injured hy hvlng timhcts. buildings
ernaa the street igntd and the IRE travelled with
har's Hotel were A0un consumed ,nlonpl liaffs buld-
lngs fuut ~ number wpte suun nhlatp and the whole
hnalnpss petition ~ the city hrrane iatiig fnare.
Inc latkln Huusr a mighiheent bhllihs nlihtit
exclusively pailunfrl 10y huiihtth tuhiisis was
is,pllpl 10 the aiunnf aud tho iulnan iirnse wheb
pian church waa alsn burned Az rHtis ~ lpah me
ldlNHAs uases ahi Insurance. have piuNnh ph"fa'nr
lni ell business ifha wriu luihni uil Nlnnl ~ ll'
snnales iasa ihplf ALI ahi viii he nhahs \" resume
Tie ne 10 Aliiiliutni tn lhNrhllaii7Ni ...,a
tVal sinHh the election ~ ,lrNhhhl ht'ann W"u,nn
tho hneinns have manifested lne, plnAhlr alarm lheJ
rnane nhuai with the lina that lflilh "' lnu thp
Ia0y ~ pnsnr meant thar 10 nhslaNehuhl Whi'n ',o
Dunoufnla were rpl1lolns several panls ~ nos''"
naIOnnd through thr tnwn win sunn nn thoi sh"lnp's
TAay said That thay would paint the town req, ai,
tho oOnlas l, looked npoh 40 w. luhmuu. VI!
thrir throat Those hand when inc mo hrnl saiteu
report an unmlsI akabo udOr OF Kerosene, WhlIs po
oonhaSaton wasn progress tho negroes 's"'Va W "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10
LIZ STILL LIIENi

ELMrRA, Nov. 9.-patrick Mulvey, of Locust
Summit Penn, s thirteen years old. On Monday, play
accidcntly broke his with baseball bat On
Tuesday while playing with his fathers gun. IT was dis
charged and load Of bird shot lodged IN one foot ON
Wednesday his mother left set Of false teeth on stand
within the boys reach he lay IN bed. and went out Of
the room few moments. When she returned she found
her black in he face from suooaiiOn. having at
tempted to NJ the teeth In his mouth when they clipped
Into his throat He nearly dead before they could
be taken from bis throat. ON Tursdny he cutting
an apple with razor. The rnzOr slipped through the
apple and cut of the boys thumb ri the root 90 the mil
On Friday, his mother helped him into the Kitchen and
placed lin ~ chair IN front of the stove kettle %
boiling water stood on the hearth The boy upset n IA
some way and the water thrown on bis legs, scald
ing them from the knees down that the skin peeled
from them. The boy H. seriously IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10
VICISsITUDES OF OPERA SINGERS.

TROUBLES or THE CAMBIAGGIO-siENl IRouPE-
MONEY PROMISED But NOT FORTHCOMING.
The Milan Opera Company did not start for
Washington yesterday until midnight financial mat
tiers no, having been satisfactorily straighcned
out by the management Till shortly before
that time. II is understood that the chorus ana
orchestra want pay for the week just ended and the
principals want pay In advance for the present week
Giannini Demerini serbalini Wmant Peri and other
principals who have been staying at Marnells waited
a yesterday for the appearance OF the managers but at
2 D. IN. they had not been heard from Around Union
Square it stated that Barton and Mcvickcr had Sc
cured the 81 900 necessary TO meet all claims ana move
thecompany.
Mr. Mapleson is said to have been negotiating with
Ganuiu but states that Mapeson will not
cede to his terms and aggred to sign specific contract
between Them and that consequently everything has
been broken OF Giannini also says that the Italian
managers owe him about $4,000 and that his contract
with them null and void. lie holds himself free to
sign with Mapeson.
The company Of forty-1ve started from Milan about a
year ago and directly to the City OF Mexico They
remained there thirteen weeks and played to uniformly
large houses receiving their salaries regularly from the
management which headed by Canbiaggio and seni.
In he beginning OF this year. they left the City of Mexico
end started ward They to have been lost In
SHnos was bad 81 the time TO make matters
tue managers had seut great deal OF money TO Italy
from tho City OF Mexico and at times they suffered from
want OF food At last after six months struggling aud
travelling they reached San Francisco This was in Tue
beginning Of July and on July q. they began SIX
weeks season OF Italian opera when Was
On artistic and financial success Ag iln the Italian
Francisco season over in debt TO the company
tome 81 0Oo to 900 and they had money to get
and after~ard Burton and EcVcker took hold With the
result now known Out Of the fortynvo people who
Started from Milan. fotythree reached San Francisco
One had died. the other had back 10 Italy. Thirty
Illee arrived IN Newiork ten having been left behind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10

CHATHAM, y. b., Nov. 9.-Thc three mastcd
schooner Nigant Of. and from Bathurst. with l1ths
for Boston driven ashore I'm snow storm on Wod
Iesday at Habusintac Beach. Her anchors held
for time, but She rode badly ana
WIS dragged into the breakers where
abe struck aud fell over on her hcam ends. shortly
nitcrwuId she upset, and the crew CraWIel
upon the house, that had hoatcd OF, ana
remained there until rescued the next morning
by W Logic and David Il,chison after twenty two
hours of great suffering Their rescue accomplish
with the aid of "a canoe and ropes. The col
olcd cook was drowned when ihr vessel struck. Captain
,hase'- snn. seventeen yenr old drowned 10y Jump
ing or the rni to aid hs father when I'm the water
Daniel McKrndy. of Dougason, died at sunriso from
cold mud e. hausiiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10
FRAUDULENT BLINKING.

PETERSBURG, Nov. S.-'Ihe entire session OF
the Hastings Court yesterday was occupied by the eX'
animation of witnesses and in hearing arguments OF
counsel ia the case of the Commonwealth against W. W.
white late teller of the Planters and Mechanics Bank
Indicted for making fraudulent entries In the tclcrs
book with intent conceal the state OF the ac-
counts kept in the bank and enable r. A. Young to OBJ
tain from the hawk money 10 which he not entitled
The c. WIS ivcn H. the j.ry at $3.50 this afternoon,
hu being ,,lc g. hsrcc. they were kept IN charge oi
the ShcIn mill 10 last night when they again reported
that tbc .oaG not agree They then discharged.
md request of the counsel orthe defence the ca SO
Mls iut4d until TIE next OF the court Tie
prisoner .sas released 81 800 bail There sro two
other like indictments against the accused man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10
mr. tiRE Rt6oRb
minNiNn nlir lAiinNa AM NNANMAkrNh

ife was diseoyeind ~ n'rincl u, ~, foalpt
dri ii inHnisnan ,ni,iani ~ ihn Eleventh Precinct, 10
hn siniipd building re- 90 tannnn a. The hHiiiins
10 nneNriei m aHumheraf tag's snd eisa'maknrs The
nro hlnko AT en ihn ihid hnnf nnpulrh hf hnpke s.
nUnino, oisamakors, and iioannW assaf tailor The
h,e sIoa apiAh and tho upper hools Nero oonpleeil
quilted Tho first hoor Was occupied by IT, Rosenberg
and h u, Goldsmith, cigarmalers the second i"or by
Levy 90 ana Pfrer 4 CO.. lailors the third ioOr by
Soicke & IIummo, the fourth floor hJ Meignor Kan
der cgarmalers; the nth Moor hy H. Davis, coat mann
faoturer; and the sixth hoor 10y ioscnhlomo Go. ami
Aanis Coz taillrs. Tie damage 10 the building l. os
tim,fcd at 900 md To the stock ~ $4,000. partially
insured. There fire In the same place abnht
months ago. ard 1t II regarded by the Insurance com
pauics as great risk the premium being go on p ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10
SEVERAL VENERABLE VOTERS.

Goshen, Nov. 9.--Daniel Frimpter, age
ninety sexcn Andrew Berholf niuet! six, aud sam
vel yelling age ninety voted and worked all day for the
Democratic ticket in Warwick, on election day. Johi
Johnson ago ninct! eight. voted for Blaine In Kingston
william Ioegcl. whose onohuudrcdih birthday DC
CURED OH election day. voted for Blaine In Mnmasat'nS
Tie Rev j. " Hum. who cast his first vote IN 1872 Tor
De witt Clinton, voted lol Blaine On Tuesday The
ninety nfih anniversary Of his bilth. Royal G. Jam.on
who SAYS that he is IOl years old. walked milo ~
lFraHaiing, SUSSEX County. 80 vote for Cleveland
lillian Reeves. age NINETY 'pnr, voted for - John. III
PIC Conuiv riding 10 the polls I'M lunhci-hoX WAGON
to which he drove yoke OF which he broke him
s,lf This fail snrnri y. DIETRICH ~ barrett Munroe
County Penn whu was ninety seven yenra Old In err
tc,nlrr went ave mira on rorun day mud voted for
cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10
BERNHARDr AND RICHEPIN.

The Eernhartt Richepn incident is not without It's
laughablc side. not indiscroet In saying that IL was
for Parsians dGHs les c0pfisses That tho
author of Les BtuSphemeS and La Go" was ~ high
favor with the eccentric lady who asloniscs III every
six months by some new escapade. Only IA few months
the Sarah not only mounted te young poet
very Indifferent play Mana S0htb." at the Porte st.
Martin playing the part of the heroine herself but act
ualy induced him 90 tho boards IN the character
the title role But alHsl NJ. lean Richepln Ike bet
ter poets before him. IL not blessed with the virtue OF
fidelity and has back 10 the calm OF domestic
10y leaving Fedora seriously i'll AT 81 Andresse.
avrc. hear however, that Mmc. Bcrnhardts indisp0-
son IL purely nervous one. and that electricity is 10
tried for her case Meanwhile sbo ought 10 be
hrnrsing NJ SardOu's new byzantine drama "ThS0d0rG
which Is in active preparation al the Porte 81 Martin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10
MUSIC AND 9HE DRAMA,
vvw OPEN ETA AT THE CASINO

lanai Cwynno," which WAS produced on
v..y night at the Casino IN the presence VI
-. and Interested audience, II can DO s"u ,"''
s,.,y sounds vastly more entertaining !" '"o 'e'n
"a works oat In tho presentation ihe o"""o w.
u~ N 10 the stage manner born NV" h"''o'
49,. time OF Charles II. of England "'' "''"s
Oh 'A' ~. month Of May" ana niio"
- W. .0ncelt OF playing their arts on Simple
VIVA w. ,n. rustic community to which they ha'o
he~" -, by the Kings displeasure "as"iis
ooen .,,o Kings Theatre, burning win ocS'io "
Ao' sIisht put upon her by one % '"o '
A'' ,' foster-sister OF inc .'as
,.s. ouick-wittsd ana Iui Vi Co." 49,
,,ou,ue player loving pretty inaioon """ 49,.
'n.. ,,m misery pawn5roser' IKE ahon'' ''''
Treasure IT. sbloct-these make pretty company
CO n'ui Itch a rich old-fashioned flavor. bu'
1of" 49, not,,ss are old the vino ~ nov"
tnouen 49,. somexhat fat and unprohtable. IL 10
sao ~ ,or the piece has been given suhp'.o"
P!, hv Mr. McCaull and patient rehears"i' ""''
-, ,ha performance TO a high state oi Po''o -,
~ a,mculty so far a. it lies with the npre'',s "
~, oondv seems to have been sterii'y III "'ou
tion The threadbare concert VI s,.o,,.o though
.a,.sd BY doubles IN o'ss"'.' ,nto
o ,,h original effectiveness. Is peatch I'M"
'-ss,.ome thnuo.s and we will be surprise" IL " 70 Ivy w.
.rra necessary TO shorten considerably 'ho 80, .,
90, rid n, a ,ircsome reiteration OF this o" A..
Then perhaps the really admirable nlahu'' u %
,,.co "a mounted the brlliancy and p'c'"o"ao",
,he costumes the bright music which appears
sv IN tho score and the excellence OF the
may carry it to success 49, p,.,mctte
Tho music Of tho orerctta Is Dy S"on,.
~ho scored success equal almost 10 one" Vii
sr.o,e., with his "Cioches de Corneviilo :"
Cwvnrs" he is not tho composer "s "' ,,
,.ar5 him bere lie is more Ike the composer VI MP
v.n ,,iurIe" an sbortive attempt TO Introduce M"'
vas made two years ago the Standard Theatre lnero
ara .cver graceful bits Of composition IN the score
cca,ly the serenade OF the first act ana inc mean
.,,o, and love duet OF the second hut as whole !,
co. Hshnd "Ihe Chimes OF Normandy III everything. !.
viii always give pleasure but 1t VIII not no" aio"so
great enthusiasm. , , inot,on
"a q" new new and old faces Slime. vaeTga
Wapesops troupe, has taken up English operetta WIN
drautg to the popular amusement form not to hei-
self Nine Coiroy has found role when d'snays .ne
snv sdedness of her comedy talents Mrs Laura joyce
Raj without a pronounced character can SNOW hol
1nsnt command over the art OF acting While hcr nct
voice contributes large share IN re lhiefprTf
taton Of the music. Here mis n r,
meets Mr. Fesscnden, an old New EneIanIu
tenor with a liquid voice and graceful. sehllinsn.'
style Of singing and Mr. Hamilton sturdy niil,ont W
GOOD gifts MI. Ryley Is happily cast Tor araoVl
nart which ne will develop into striking inPefsona
Hon before he has had ~ many , uhS a
i'he piece we ventmated' Is admirably prou"''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10
WHY HE LEFT HIS WIFE.

GOSHEN, Nov. y.-Thrcc years ago IIurVoy
Hail. a resident Of Greenwood Lake. met Mrs. LOUISA
Green who supposed to he WIDOW. Io fell IN lo'e
with her and they were married short time ago Han
left his wife aud refused to return Ia her or contribute
to her support few weeks ago Mrs Hall began s"'
To compel her husband to support her. He then mh"e
the charge that plaintiff not his wife. beca"Se
she already had two husbands. This startling chh,Eg
led 70 an odlournrut nf the cnsc permit the plsinm
10 produce evidence dsprOvng tie charge, sno nl,iu
that OF her previous husbands was dead ma na' s
hnd divorce from the other she established the fac
+ the death hat having failed to produoo any evidence
of divorce that satisfactory, her case mas pceh uc
cidcd against her with costs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10

suRpRlsIN0 RELATIVES AND FRiENpA
AN urIulss MAHHifs Iur DiVohutb HpN Nv wv"
GUARDIAN,
Iny rgtHGnArn 10 Int rRibiNhl
Rochester,, Nov. 0.-Aliss Meta sherman, IL
a beautiful young lady, axe ninoleon. who has i'on AZ
the house of a distant relative sinoo tho death Oh ho
father five years ago. sho Is worth In her own name
$40 900 aud viii have At tho death Of an uncle IN "'
tional largo fortune Upon the death OF her i1'"".
Deacon Doty appointed her guardian she was s""
social favoritc on account Of hor many accomplishments
II was rcported that she engaged to prOinn.ne
young here and II is understood thai ne wct
day decided upon. On Wednesday evening smo
her home os;ensbiv attend church social Bethcit
I'm Gates small village the outskirts OF the city ar
did not return 80 guardians house, snd yeslcIuay
Deacon Do;y received a letter from Milwaukee, SAYING
that Miss sherman had married his own son. James ID
Doty OF Chicago, who Is said To 10 drummer no n"S
divorced wife In Chicago The letter requested that ne
trunks forwarded TO that city Mr. Dotys son mas ho'
lived in Rochester In years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10

MONTEFlORE's MEMOR'

sir Moses Monto1ore's memory Is still Neiiouhly
clear and the following story will show how well his IN
tercst IN everything about him ID prcscWod young
member Of The family newly married Into tho itinlly
was last wear nlrotncrd sir Moses and the old haTOne
talked with the electric Ugh. III which his young
friend was Interested This year. when the young fellow
was presented Moses again returned 10 The electric
light How goes the electric light e. he asked. to the
utter OF his visitor Why do OIL speak 10
me OF the electric light the reply Because, you
know" said sir Moses III return. am deeply inter
cstcd In the matter -ir Noses MontciiOre, may eN
plain is connected with gas company, III which he has
large interest and OF which he Is president To this day
Sir the way Is SID president OF the Alliance
Assurance Companyan Office re ha held from the start
ing OF the company. The Alliance Was one OF the many
schemes projected by SIR Moses M0niehorc III the Jays
when he VA. O the Stock EXrhanRr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10
STARVING A WOMAN TO CURE A DISEASE

ELMIRA, NOV. ".-MTS. II, Vt. TS0HUIV0H' VT
Elnra has been III for several months with d'Seo
that has puzzled tho physicians. fortnight ago Shc
called in Alfred Gillet, who styles himself clalr'
physician. and says that he acs In diseases through
rect communicates with spirits lie Informed "rs'
Estabrook that she had swallowed snake three years
ago and that It had grown to largo dimensions IN net
stomach and the cause OF her Illness lie S"ia '
The only way she could be cured for her not 10 ca.
drink anything until the snake becoming hungry MI"
thirsty. crawicd from her mouth In search OF nouf'S
ment which 1t would surely do. Both Mrs EstaD.oscs
and her husband had faith In Gets statenent anu I1
thirteen days Mrs. Estabrook allowed neither victns
drink 10 pass her mouth. At tho end OF tnnt iii.
on Tuesday last she was compelled to take norshme
to save her life she Ia the third day OF secVu
fast and friends. who look upon Gillct rs an npoSu'
have interfered have his treatment brought 10 an emu
II In other way, they will cause his arrest for prae'
Ing q ply stefan without q diploma or license.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10
wtrru,nArr IN arorl.Avn.

n see,ns that witch ioetors atm honr' in Scotland
especially 90 sssiiie We Gre assured hat mrlir'
W. lief ~ vphciaf "a hU lniteuuenliy assnciht~l VIII
,taip,sis utu al $40 ~ religion stli right ruushr's
nni nfipni sahhaiatthism" ~ 10 r0minU, u niraia
uf WphturtUis tU shte Nsins sna,Rs ~ titr men
Immunity iirin tbs aiila ul r Nppli wliith = lhnr ~
siiiHs nr ib un' nhiri tp trtpi ~ Nhihhpss NlerlN
iua Haiiailc. iiitiiris un " WIN a NHh' aN' nih'
tetina i,rilp lamentations lhh Wiir, iurini 70 10 aitii
demand iNl itn Nsrasi's ~ ir p!t 80 plArl nup e
0aiyo his ices heiniani ai shNl nni nhh 'hh rrlfh'i
hs gGas iIne anFea ~ Gnnini iHs al .ranlY'ia ~
h0nn. Probably aOna MANY nheF people Wnhlh INC 90
vot handsomely paid inr tho hanb sort NJ wars Ahh az
his Wltohuait h0ullshes ~ religious ahN tl"uai"l
Ecn Hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10

CANDIES, Nd, Noy.D. While the Democratic
procession vas marching through The Seventh Ward late
on saturday uieht u wn' attacked with bricks aud
stones Nv pnrty Of cumecd coUfcd men AMI b0ya.
The nsaasnts we're Finally driven or. A number
of persons are reported tO have been injured
,irnrgr Uurtlon uf the naseilnnts was the
head with amaze" Alti Iillnnn rriupainel ~ - scalp
wu,inl Daniel Williams. color =. ha9 rlsinl lhni
vou IN the flaht ankle lulnrh Mornifcy was uit On
ihn hrad with n hiiri Two 'irr white men, whose
names were h.h nsrrtlhnrh, were hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10
GOUNOD's NEW OHATORIO.

NJ Gouncrd has just put the finishing touches TO his
new oratoIio Mors ct Vita" which Is to be heard for
the first time at the Birmingham Musical syal
There soil for four Noicrs aud hear ~" ,hrusc
are particularly fine. On Tuesday. the Pir Nuhcio
Mosei,ncur dc Readc. accompanied by lis mother pad
the famous composer long Visit. whcn ne paycl lnch
several Numbers from his work which is to be drdl
Gated by permission. to the Pope. The Mstqulse de
Reade who IL an enthusiastic musical amateur. took
away with her the pen with which the matstro hah
written the Oratoio The only other persons present
at the interview the Com'cssc dc SGgnr ana Nine
Gabrielle FOraI pupil Of VI. GOnnods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 9.-For New-Eng gland,
warmer fair weather, south to west winds and lower
barometer.
For the Middle Atlantic States. warmer, fair weather.
winds shifting to south and west the coast south TO
west winds in the interior. lower barometer.
For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee fair weather winds
generally south west lower barometer and nearly
stationary temperature IN portions, slight rise in
temperature la east portions.
For the Lower Lake region. slightly warmer, fair
weather "a the east portions stationary temperature and
fair weather IN the portion winds shifting TO west
cry lower barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10

thought that 10 would he settled this wsek kus> Of Ne
Unions. except hese engaged In the building sdsss ~
ported trade fair. Tho building trades ere DALI The
secretary ~ tho Contra, Labor Union Instructed 70
communicate with tina striking Hooking Valley miners
ana to nnd out whore and how financial aid could he
s,ht '" them, subscriptions will be taken up TOR hem.
Was resolved ~ devote an hour aud half 10 dseuA
sioh oi ways and moahs ~ put Nh nnd IN the Labor
lfah ~ Castle Garden which Il charged with furnish'
ihB paupef labor u einploysrs