davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-11-06
DIRECT CABLES TO BRAZTL.
The FRENCH AND AMERICAN COMPANIES UNITED
LOWER RATES ALREADY

The resolutions of the Chamber OF Commerce approx
ing the construction OF the cables which under the
auspices of " La Compagnie reesr4phique de Ia
Antilles and the Pedro Segundo American Telegraph
and Cable Company France and this
country with Brazil were presented TO the French
Delegates here yesterday Heretofore all cable mes
sages from this country have been by way of Eng
land The Pedro Segundo Cable Company was
formed to establish direct cable from this city TO
Para at the mouth Of the Amazon River where the
Brazilian Government land lines end The cables for
this company being rapidly constructed The
French Company was formed TO construct a system Of
cables which should connect France with her West
Indian Colonies and with French Guiana
In June of this year ". Genet the Minister of Posts
company contract guaranteeing 10 it n subsidy of
SZOO,OOv practical union OF the French and
American companies recentlv effected II is ex-
peeted that within the next six months the cables will
be in working order and the merchants OF this city
VIII have direct telegraphic communication with
Brazil This has already been OF great benefit to mer-
chants in the South American trade because of the
large reduction in cable rates @hch the English COM
pany owning the line from England to Brazil has
made in anticipation Of the completion Of the cables
The officers OF the American company follows
II. X. Thurber. president; l.. X. Bacon. vice presi-
dent Charles K. Flint. treasurer; f. j. Simmons. H.
w. Cannon. F. A. Bassler j. G.. Redman and +. H.
Sanford directors and DE b. Wilmot. secretary The
lnion OF the French aud American anies will be
good thing Tor both Among merchants here having
business with Brazil, the West Indies or French
iuana the greatest interest is taken in the matter and
he completion OF the cable is expected to give boom
o trade with South America.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-06
GEoRGE MUST pEcLARE PoR pRcrEcr1oN.

PITTsBCRG, Nov. 3 lSDectpD. Henry
Georges proposed candidacy for President in 1888 is
resarded unfavorably by Pitts worSnemen Presi-
den Cline OF the Window Glass Workers Association
SAID to-day:
II MI George wants TO FOR President lie must
nst secure the Labor vDte ard the OEy way in which
1 can s-cnrr II Is by coming our sqgarriy FOR PrOtec
tl"i Unless lie does that-and 1t wOnld ne = wi lie
phrture from hIs urrseni utteranceshe
any 81 pot VIII ,teye from the Labor element. t has
spoken 10 the last election and sOKen pretty emphatl-
caliy in favor OF Protection.
or the MayoraIty New York Presi lent Cline
said:
P0wlerly made Il gallant Ms ht teach the KnIghs
vi lanOr cOnclu-ive what power they could wlrld In
'Hr nhllOt anu | think succeeded beyond
eAl ectaOnS. lie has proved that the LanOr element
hoidS Tie balance or COVER. MI George all this
mere ngurehrai. and would not receive any support
either as Presidential Cungres.iOnal candidate"
New-York tribune., 1886-11-06
SILVER COINAGE AND THE LABoRER

10 me l. 0ttOF Of fhe Frtbuns
SIR: In this mornings TRIBUNE, on the
passage by the General Assembly OF the Knights OF
Labor OF resolution favor OF the free coinage OF
silver you say Justly, "the poor IS the who
suffers most from deprsciatsd currency" suffers
most and frs, and. unfortunately In the contingency
been Industrious, thrifty aud selfienying These
scerstics of tue better part or working people
have enabled them and place in tue custody OF
the savings Institutions OF the country about
OOOO.O00 OF god value; money which, II spent
now. would bring its largest OF food
clothing. shelter an every comfort. rated they
are. the equivaenls OF gold. But this au
Aggregate Of small dearly earned carefully saved
sums, not TO be spen and certainly be wasted,
until wanted for the energences. sickness. age the
purchase OF small properties. the starting Of small
business enterprises. for which IL has been provided.
Wien wanted and used, when silver shall
nave driven ont gold, when shall nAv sil-
yer as the dard OF value, then the owners
OF the small sums making tns great aggregate will ind
that ior al practical purposes their d)lars worm
only about 20 e-nts that IN fact they
hodg three ay- labor, and must the
or Two aysi tney nave placed bank which
nov buy ten pOnuls. bushels yarls or anything
wanted, an must receive back that which VIII only BUY
seven.
VINO - this somebody who will benefit by this one
ihiri OF this one sand million do which poor
must inevitably lose by free coinage OF -iyr. Tne
o>~nshle hut not the rral property owner; the man
generally many d~grrrs IN financial abiiy above
erage savings hank deposItor. has borrowed gold
nOlars worth 100 cents bond aud rfgagr and viii
re ay them IN siver doll worth only 20 TINS
II nut one OF many ways IN whIcn tne laDOrer
poor Will sufer from ;ree coinage. j. II.
Actr- lOTt, Oct. ~, 1856
New-York tribune., 1886-11-06
IOriNG ON ,POkIS' CALkADARS

ado you know wny autIOr ciiendaTs arc 80
Iopu-arf" asned haf, am pivIc.-Or IamOus Tor H.
80, dI phhvsOlhy, uur.nB rhac out 10 Cambridge III
mat Breae rOcAl ana pLLOsOPh.cal liVHOtrf' inc
bOfzc-c 10 a moe matter Than QUO
~Oui. thlnk, puisueu the LrOiessOr. aEliSI7 sau
eas iiS WOuLa l.iid LacA INTO IcrrutOn Ihuic .
lao hoe iOr the Iull cmaIc patton OI Lo race "hne
ne nnnine mind TIE abJOct slave OF the casthaI.
J mean thE. Every WOnaI, every siri, nOMh''aY7
las a cHeiadar nLAg up her loom, Lo~ch Cal
ehar or "a Whittier GA enuar, or brVwnaii5' d
homes or a Mis-. whitney IdlenlaI They dle " 10
OuAd IA lie humble chamber o. tho lx)ustuldA a ~
Ncn a. IN The DOuuOT Oh the bealc. every Ese
daughter Oi the whole lot tan OF her morning
ratOns OF sentiment with sulentit.Ous thrd d7 !"
The elect Oi what rho shall icId upon Lcr uAJ
ac10ns. mean abolish The sance II my hOu'o
about her fnlerOn Sa.rn4ar. she taArs hof DiD7 ol
HJcr Tire some hat less personally than my dauehon
uO. but she IcIu-ed 10 20 Boston Ohe morning 70
do shopping which she had dechIrcd Absolutely
Necessary tn night before, because her calemiar san
sOmeLn4ng about The uuIoroseen and accidental MY
< ris gauge tLelr gowns their r5adlnS, anu cNob
JIer .haIr- by Mrs. hjtney anu browning ahi
/ ia bored " ueath with urr repeating Of dhlo n1l
SCRAPS Wh supposeI 10 have some MIRACULOUS
bea. Ing upOn event. OF their Ives. day BY LAY
CalenIars ICpuar .lOt bccaLo they teaeh peOP'9
any hing, but bctaL tboy cater 10 childish AM
rAIcuo.s love OF ioerlng INTO the unknown reLauohr
oI lie. IL l. DarbarJus 10 deba-e Literature O sucn
PURPOSES How II be possible for Lowell ana
IennyrO 10 know whether beef or lamb n tho n,orl
I'D of October! v hat right has "a young woman to
decide to reject cor aoccpt man because her Mfs.
Wning cAlonfar team or sweet stern on the
morning OF tie day shs 10 give hor aIisWerf Ibe
ola fashioned way OF peepins into the Bible for
guiding vas . good deal more ssnsbie
New-York tribune., 1886-11-06
Posi- Once Notice

Cshoud be read by all chan sss nay o.,
| cur AZ any ume
Letters foreign need specially afar,ssf
for dispatch Oy particular except 10
letters not specially addressed beng w fastest vss
| sells Available
Foreign malls for the ending November will slo,,
| PkOAfiLf IN All cases. al this o.hce follows
sAlukDAf-At3 a. IN. for Hayu and Turks Island yer
steamship l. u. Baker. Boston, a. 10 A IN
lor norway dlrect per steamship 0clser ltstiers
must Do directed a "a.
ior Europ. per steamship Etrura QnooBstosn (lsS
ters iOr France. 1ermsny. nnst drecssd per
Etrurta's 10 M. 9ermany &C. per siesslSh.p
fu.ia VIA southampton and Branss detiers fsl orssi
Britain other dhrertet
per 10 Francs drcnt per steamship
uayrc. IL Scotani dfcct
fected per Ancnorla %" IA for belgium direct
per steamship PeBnlani VIA Anfworp tlrtcfs
directed per PvDnLsnd D Al III m tor Tue Sotnofisnis
direct per steamship r. Calan wa Rotterdam (lctters
must be drected por r. Caland >: l. d. IN hr DER
nusis per steamship Blanche Henderson at u M for
Belize, Puerto
TOr0 per steamship klsa
sUNDAY-At D. for BIueneias and rruxo ucr st..a,
ship MARIA r. trom NewOroans.
Mails for China and Japaa steamship san Pablo from San
fr>nciscol close heru November q ~ d m NAL, Tor
fsaslsco "' eo.s s sr Per ss.sAs Isaan on ssa
Australia, New Zealand Saniuloh sii and ssna<s
lsands per steamship Marposa iron san fraacissol
Yort Of steamship cclrle win Brush Iasiis tor Aas
trnliA. MAILS tor society lsAnis per xhlp Iahlt
trom san ersnclscoL close November "a AZ d a.
steamer fro@ ksy Ts.s Sls sisss = . .sa one. az
aSO m
on uns M scnsanls Of closing Of Pacific mails .rrsasa
san fiancsco AAils fron East sac
rrznoi.o on TIE az % sAns sf ssssasrs ss dsv>scasf
HEEEY O. PEARSON. Poss1aHssss
Post Once. New York n. T. October ~. lssa
New-York tribune., 1886-11-06
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. (SpeeaIl-Eary this morning the
bark Theodore Koener whicn arrived Pier No 80 yeser
day nom Bremen took hre in the holt and be the
exngushed considerable damage had been done
vessel.
CHICAGO Nov. IA special dispatch from Chelsea Wis,
says The business portion OF the almost
pletev destroy i yesterday The losses aggregate s2 600
with light insurance. heavy gale blowing the
and II WIS impossible 70 control the Dire"
NoRRIsrowN Penn. Nov 5.-rhe large barn OF Abraham
Longaker purposely night to
the ground ali the contents being consumed The ncenday
before applying the torch released all the horses
The premises are tenanted by Jacob Kepper The loss is
$1,000.
DRESDEN. ont Nov. 5LeSss shop Barton's skat
ing rink ant Hazard dwelling were burned to-day
Loss OOO
New-York tribune., 1886-11-06
WHAT PEOPLE THINK AND SAY.
PUG THAT KNOWS LOTS OF THINGS
70 ~ z Editor OF Ths IrfbMne

PUG THAT KNOWS LOTS OF THINGS.
To the Editor OF The TrfbuHe
SIR: In answer to an extract from The Phild-
dephia Te,rs published October THE TRIBUNE
would say that have owned pug dog some three
years and am well qualified judge Of merits prior
10 ner ADVENT in the household had owned some three
or four terriers which universally admitted to be
very bright, Intelligent dogs. My pugs quick ntelli-
gerce Is in no wise inferior terriers and II dared to
task the kind reader cond All columns in euumerating
her many bright ys ami cl, ,ver tricks. As it will
only cite few Whenever the pOstman whistles at the
basement door nv pug, even II asleep PLAYING with
her ball IN portion orthe house. will prick up her
ears. wait for some member OF family say, CO.
there's letter." and then travel down two three
h9hts OF stairs to tho who hand her letter
or letters. as the be- when up she with
them In her mouth THIS she does regularly two or
three times day. Another sign OF mnch intelligence
is the fact that when she hears the bell announcing
meals abe scampers TO the dnlng-room Gnvir-
ably the first to get thcrel and If all the
family are assembled she will go under the
tah~. emerging after awhile In ones, Of a bone with
which. II obtsnei, she rrpsrs to the kitchen down
Night OF sta'rs). returning for another
nm shed that. should any OF ne family be absent
from the table. n waiting perhaps throughout
course she Will ich az thu empty chair and II 10 u
pue ou Tor her up she n nps aud seats h-rsff look
InE a. demurC d sober a. Judge IfanyfhIngis pat
on plate m front OF her she VIII IT, without ever
having once be EnOwn 10 put her the table.
wearing tte monkey on her head spectAcles on
her nose anh clay pipe Ia her mouth she will stand
pansr OF Vstor4 Naturally with all owners PRIDE
cons ier my dog exceptionally clever a- | have never
experienced the siigh est difficulty teach
tuR, Iet We seen many another pug equally "a nt~-
gent. and my experience is large think h- erroneous
ga about pugs exisis because iie women, VINO
maven "rans enough Tor anything cise pnmper them
and feed Them IN dalnlies sweets uniIl they
grown 80 pro gousy Tat that poor things forced
IN ones" stupidity. A LADY WHO KNOWS.
Nflr- York. Nov. l. 1886
New-York tribune., 1886-11-06
GETTING READY FOR GErM4y OPERA.

Manager Stanton has made change at the
Metropolitan Opera House in trd to the production
OF " 1auBhauser" the second Friday OF the season.
and Prophet" will be given instead The substi-
tuition bean made because several Aood judges who
have Rerr NirnaBn IN Germany state that Is
somcthing marvellous" In the Prophet. and hence
should apprar first In that opera preference
"Iannnau-er." Herr Nlemann aud Frau elh Brandt
have sung together lime and again IN the opera.
There a rehearsal OF the Golden Cross" last
and after this the customary annual supper
given 10 the orchestra AMI the slaf
The final rehearsal Oi the "Qleen OF She0i" will be
held to-day o. the "W AUre on Tuesday and OF
aida" Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-06
PANRLEorRIo WTRES MUST GO.

GALVESTON, Nov. 5.-A dispatch from Dallas
60 The keies says: Judges Pard-e and MeCormicS.
the United STATES CircHi Court, to-day ny OF
both pares the suit granted preliminary inunc
In favor Of tue AmrrcaD Bel Telephone Comp against
the Pau-LTctrlc COMPANIES operating ~ Da la, Fort
WORTH. D. anI Aplien- aud upIn rrqu OF
defendants allowed them ninety davs within which 10
operate tner Telephones but required LDrm 10 Oe
removed after that The Court ainrd the plea
to jurisdiction fi-d behalf of A. Il. Garland Ishsm
q. Harris and other non resident De iendants
New-York tribune., 1886-11-06
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM B. HAZELTON

BALTIMORE, Nov. 3. William Il. Hazelton,
once welknown journalist. died to-day OF softenng
OF the BRAIN at the house OF friend this city, in his
thiry-iourth year. He time managing editor
OF The Baltimore American and hal been connectsd with
other papers, but he WAS most widely known from his
connection with The Times aday paper whlch he started
IN most expensive manner with little al =
IL lived two weeks, hut was conceded he tho
ably eiitei paper issued IN This city He with he
lat" Edward Spencer wrOt, and produced a comic opera
years ago, "The Electric Light" which had some
merit. hut dd not meet with success. Mr. Hazr-
ton wa- recently engaged IN stock farming Colorado
and was here a visit at the time OF his death He
leaves family
New-York tribune., 1886-11-06
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

tribune OFFICE. Nov. 6-l m.-Fine weather con-
tfnued ID town yesterday with steady barometer dry
air. colder tendency 10 the forenoon warmer at
night The temperature ranged between 400 and 61o.
the average (527s) being BE- lower than
responding day last year. $50 lower Thurs
day
In and near this city 10 day there will probably be
falr weather, slightly warmer, and then colder.
AT present. COLDER fair partly cioudy weather is n
dlcated for sunday.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-06
BfwiroHsD BY NEGRO DOCTOR,

PITTsBURG, Nov. 5 (SDeciaA.-At the hear
ing this afternoon before Acu Mayor Bell OF
whrre a negro physician. Henry Thornton. who was
credited power of revIving waning affections
betw cen and wife, lt developed that Thorn
had In formed the husband of Mrs. Vrsinia Emerson
thar he would place OF his wifes clothing IN
butl~ aud bury H. be could do what pleased viii her
Tue wife stand slated that although un
aware OF this proce-aing II had th~ desire effect
szzinsi her will -h1 compelled 10 crrWl along The
floor OF her house. Then tho brwitched bottle
brought broken. when her instant recovery
fol txad
New-York tribune., 1886-11-06
wAoLEsALE AaREsrs ~ coycERr eARpsNs

WHOLESALE ARRESTS ~ CONCERT GARDENS
John Fl. Thesis, son of the proprietor of
Theisss Garden, No. l36 East Fourteenth-st Andrew
Frederick, manager OF HuOer's Prospect Garden ami
Frank Gerard, manager Of Gunthers Pavilion, we're
arrested Dy Captain McCuilagb and his
for allowing music In the garden without a license
Therefore. Henry Rice, manager OF Tom" GUuld's
Sans Souci No. 81 West Thirty first st. Alexander C.
Hal. proprietor OF the Chelsea Hall. No. ll2 West
Inlr y-srcond II. Jo-eph Chensrr, OF the Bou Cafe
No. 81 West Fourieenth-st. and William Mcmahon. OF
the Hay No. 493 SIKH ave. arresed last
night tor violation or tne theatrical law. They each
gave bail at the Twenty-niu Precinct station.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-06
AsKINa FoR A RECOUNT IN MAssAoHusErrs.

A9hlNd FOR RECOUNT IN MASSACHUSETTS.
LOWELL, Mass, Nov. 5.-AGa NEE ing OF the
hoa'u VI Aldermen to-uiKns p,titions were rooei'ed
for OF the Con xrussona ln every ward IN
th- city. IL Is Understood that hon- Jonn j. Do"ov~n
lhe defeated Democratc candidate, expects Oy recount
70 lower Congressman Aliens vote 10 Tue cly ." ns 10
wipe Out plurality OF for ALEU- Ia the disLrct
New-York tribune., 1886-11-06
SETH WILYIARTH.

BosroN, Nov. tSpecaA.-Seth Wilmarth
dedin Maiden this Of disease age eveniy-
six In lso5 ne was appointed superintendent
mechanic of the Charlestowu Navy Yard. During more
than twenty years Of service there ne mad, many per
mauent anu vautble improvements. Among che most
Important hs inventions are the ar- paner and the
great lathe IN the machine shOp. both name
- Inventor and pstentee They at the time or
th'ir construction the larges1 machines OF the kind IN
the SOrid He taken ont over twenty vlIuable
paten. among which - the hydraulic LIT for lifting
and vinl the turrets The United States Govern
ment paid him $4,000 for thi. alone.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-06
nsaOer OF Tue state commtteo IN referring to the
nlffer alII.
ANDREW D. WHITE FOR SENATOR

ITHACA, Nov. 3 (Specidll.-Local papers here
state that a Senatorial boom b-ng started Tomp-
kins County tavorng Andrew ID. White to
Warner Miller. It is understood that Assembly men
rom this county will support such movement, and
hopes are entertained by tue eyPresIents friends
lie may enter The SenrtOral canvass this winter q
successful dark horse 1t IS bell we'd that Mr. White
would be friendly TO all the factions OF the Republican
party in the state.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-06
THE WE4IHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONs-FOR "a HOURS.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-FOr New-England
Eastern York. Pennsylvania. New-Jersey, Della
ware Maryland and Virginia, fair weather. colder
winds shifting to NORTH westerly.
Local rains In Western New-YOrk. Elsewhere west.
ward TO the Mississippi, fair and cooler
New-York tribune., 1886-11-06

frozen hari. on removing the top he was struck by
the peculiar odor Of his ice-crezm which, while not
very disagreeabe. still somewhat supplying
Taking the al that had contained the favoring ex
tract to another druggist he asked what IL ned
and was promptly answered "valerian.' The family
ate ice cream that day.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-06

Avoid cOstlve habit of body, not only be-
Cause OF the attending discomfort 6ut lest 1t -nsender
more serious consequences Dr. Jayne's sauatve Pills
are either Laxative Catnarc according TO The doss
and may he depended upon produce healthy secre-
tons or the Liver stouach :.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-06
COLONEL NEvIys rEMrrEp BY DEMOCRATS.

PlTTsBURG, Nov. ciaD.-Leadrng DEM
ocrats credited with having asked Colonel Richard
Nevins, r. To announce his candidacy the Demo.
cratic nomination Tor Mayor of Pitsburs. Colonel
Nevlns's sister, Marie, recently married James G..
biaine, IT, Tie young couple liVng with the
COLONEL BY the new Administrator hs appointed
architect OF the Government Buildings In this city.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-06
Mr. hewitt ANSWERS CONGRATULATIONS

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 5 (Speciap. - John
hussari. president OF the Young DemocratIc Battalion
rece'ed the following dispatch from :. Hewitt
to-day In answer to c0ngra ulatlons OF the club:
Lei me thank You briefly sincerely your con-
sIa.uIstlons he Victory, however, Is not but
that OF free Institutions
New-York tribune., 1886-11-06
DIR. JULIUS 2. MINER.

BUFFALO, Nov. 5.-Dr. julius F. Miner died
this mo-nin-. age sixty-three He ranked for many
years the ahlest In Western New. York He
was or several years Professor OF Special and Cnioa
snrgerv m the Bnislo Medical Cole = aud Editor OF
The BugaiO Medical aud sprgical Journal
New-York tribune., 1886-11-06
RESULTS IN THE TERRITORIES.

CHICAGO, Nov 5.rA special from Boise City,
araho says; Fro l. Di Bots (rsepl elected Cou-
t'eS over Joan Aallry (Deiu.D Dy 800 u.aJ0rity"
il'>oN Arizona, Nov. 5-rue Democrats ha ele cted
oolh Houses or the Legislature.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-06
FATHER ANTOINE JoURDAN. 81

NEW -ORLEANc NOV. y j ne ucdLn OF FdC1er
Antoine Jourian :. aged seventy-hge IL announced
IL resulted from falling stairs at the Jesuit
ten days and facturing his thigh FIrh~r Jourdan
entered the J-suits or i-r thrtyve age
after having served In the French army in Algeria He
came 70 NrwOreans IN ls47 with fourteen Others
taosh jesuit MISSION OF which he was the Superior
for many years
New-York tribune., 1886-11-06
ELECTED CONGRESSMAN BY THREE VOTES.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 8 (SpeciaJ. Official
count IN the yIIln OAlo District Was nhsned to-day,
ana Campboll (Dsm-l, elected over john
Ltle Rrpl. by plurality or oniy three
votes Following the p uralitl-s 0y counties Tor
Sampbrli: Butter. 3,0l ClrrmOnL o15; total. 1888
For Lttl~ Warren. l,U7D. Green. 23ll; toLa, 5000
CampDrifs piuralily J.
WILMINGTON, Nov. 5.-Delaware's official re-
turns compIee fOoGup GOyernOr-Bigss eu.ll3.9i2:
HOnrcker ProD, 1882; Dsinocr ltic maforttyy CLIO
For Con Errss-frnn (DrIn l3 S37 Couper tPrl)
1886; d. mocrAtio majority, ob4l Inc Legislature A.
seldly Dclnoorstic
New-York tribune., 1886-11-06
zHEY AIh no IoL-0nAAM MAT LAE

Custom House Olbc-al WHO NanLed Ice cream Tor
Sunday. and knew Al could not be bought under the
blue laws concluded make some, having ireczer
Of his own tie eBgagcu tho over hight, am
asked the drlgg st for vanilla for hasorng pur
poees Sunday he put the ingredients into the
hbszcr and turned the handle until the cream was
New-York tribune., 1886-11-06
BURGLA uAKt A 00OD HAUL.

Stephen MARITIME and his family pretty cottage
in second-st near Kruthave, Moant Vernon On Monday
Mr. aud Mrs 10 remain e days.
leaving their cottage uneccupcd. The house nicely fur
New-York tribune., 1886-11-06

nshed and much valuable and clothing left
IN the buding On Thursday night MARITIME dscoverei
ha burglars had visited his house Everything pulled
out o place and scattered tho Mattresses were
ripped open and their
-~~
New-York tribune., 1886-11-06
A GOOD REPUBLICAN PLURALITY IN KANSAS.

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 5.-ln sixty two coun-
Ties heard from 1Ioonlls (Den) plurality nve
uhues and G"vcruor Iartin tRspD has plurality In
htyseven countes Tor Governor Martins plurality TO
@ 80 - -J'4s3 snOulL the ratio mold, Martin's
plurality Viii $4,000
New-York tribune., 1886-11-06
The Reason Why George was Beaten

Castoria perfect health Infants AMI children Fo
cole stomach loose bowels constipation Indigestion
there nothing like Cdstora l Is prompt safe. and
New-York tribune., 1886-11-06
WHY GEORGES MEN VOTED FOR PECKHAM
IRVING HALL HAD Sl5.OO 10 sPENp-rnE s1ArE

RFrUBGICAN on A FULL ypfE.
The Republican State Committee rooms in the Glsey
House were still open yesterday, and hartman Cole
and Hackett were busy winding up the committee :
affairs Politicians dropped in to discuss the result OF
the election. General surprise was expressed by all
over the course OF the George in voting Tor Peck
ham, A. local Repub lean leader explained il in this
way
lr democratic state Committee paid 5000 secure
the oorgc vote for Peckham. This
lhc eoIge canvass ami that why they wiling
or fec~ha some ~ the George leader. bunch
dcrAyng the expenses OF the canvass. As the Repnb
en- stale Committee only colected $1,000 IA
tho city, IL unable to comply with the de
Inandi otherwise Daniels would have been elected
Tor the purpose Of helping elect money
intercepted and used the Roosevelt canvass the
ette Commute" obtained that money would have been
ia 20 "a to VIII.
enabled then get Reunbfcan vote fna
and this would have elected Daniels was
committee hai no money TO ald committees
500 900
bly,. That saved 10 under the due to
the vigilance Of the comm ttee.
member Of the Committee 10 referring TO the
matter SAID:
We feel grafel 10 think that ncreas the Republican
m jor1iy ~ the Interior the city Brook
yn th" state committee able To much the
county committees here their
Suiion with the state Committee. 10 the Democrats
nor been allowed 10 plurality thousand
IN These two cities would have carried the
cities where the Democrats get their
l't tit 10 ta oI PRESIDENT al years. wle IN the
Try was light. This shows that vote has
a Republican