davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
BENJAMIN ANXIOUS TO COME TO TERMS.
DETAILS OF THE FRENCH SUCCESSES IN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LOSSES OF
THE NATIVES.

THE NATIVES.
p,ris Nov 3-Colonel Dodds. commanding 'he fre'0n
forces onerang against the Dahomans. has teeerapneo
detail. Of the lighting that took place on oc'ooer ~
end 81 Ills dispatch says that the French "P'e
attacked at Akas By the whole strength OF the Ia
hor,ons The natives were repulsed with heavy loss
after twodays' fighting
Colonel podds adds that King Behanzn no" WISHES ~
com. to terms The French commander, as pre-
,,u,nsrv condition insisted upon the evacuation OF
III. pahoman lines along the River Koto. King be
hsnz,n refused ana october GO the French 'oiun'
which had IN the meantime been reinforced attacked
and cavfed two lines Of ntrenchrnents between AAas
and Xotopa On october 81 the French captured
an important line along the Koto the suonses' 'Cru
aed position that has yet fallen into their hnhds' l"e
total loss Of the French throughout these na'es was
ten in,sd and seventy-thrse wounded AiteF SAVING
ira. davs on the banks OF the Koto, Colonel Do1ds
s1vsncsX along the road TO Kama. preparing lor M
anal march TO Abomey, the capital. When the uoopS
sc~-feh they were revictualed. -.
Coonei podds closes his dispatch BY asserting fhat
a. resiStanoe Of the Dahomans Is becoming Tess
sorous owing to the enormous Losses they have Gus
AIMED In Their numerous engagements Win 'ne
French.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
MANY WITNESSES CALLED-MRs. LEADER AGAIN
CROSS EXAMINED.


London, Nov. 3.-Increaskng interest Ia manifested
In the SANDER Of Mrs. Leader against MIS-
Gibbons smyth. Mrs. Leader WIS recalled this morn
Ing and was briefly oross-examned by Sir Edward
Clarke III regard 70 the contents Of Captain french
letter which accompanied hts git Of the brooch
Major General smyth testified that he believed the
brooch produced IN court his wfe's She had
often worn II. Mrs. emyth's daughter gave similar
testimony. Mr.. Ashley. Ieweller. identified inc
brooch AS ore ne had sold Mrs Smyth. He had m"ae
a case for II and he had this case in March IN
possession OF Mrs. Smyth lie had sold only one
brooch Of that pattern early In the year. Mrs.
Leaders, solicitor had shown him a sketch OF
brooch. but It was not sketch OF the brooch be had
sold Mrs. smyth. There ought 10 be three private
marks tho brooch but II was scratched up in such
way that they could not be seen Mr.. Currie a
case maker, testified that The ease In which Mrs
Leader said she KEEP; the brooch had never been made
for 1t. II did not fit. Miss Ethel Wheeler. who had
been In Cairo with Mrs. Leader. said she did not re-
member seeing Mrs Leader wear such brooch. In
November Mrs. Smyth told her Mrs. Leader had
stolen her brooch Mrs Leader possessed two or three
diamond brooches while she In Cairo. Miss
Wheeler could not describe them.
Sir Edward Clarke then proceeded To sum up. lie
admitted that Mrs Leaders, story was difficult 10 test,
owing 20 the fact that Captain Trench was dead but
1t must be regarded with grave suspicion. He asked
for verdict for Mrs Smyth The ground that there
was pretence that she had acted from malice She
had made the statement IN good faith and was sup
ported by the circumstances which had been given IN
The evidence. Mr.. Lockwood. Mrs Lenders counsel.
followed. He reminded the jury that Mrs. Loader
was In precisely the position II she IN tho
dock on charge Of felony. Mr. Lockwood laid great
ing paper. which Mrs. Smyth supplied. and for pub
fishing which the editor of that paper had been fined
800, and the publisher ESQ. Continuing. he said
that instead Of proving the alleged theft the defence
dealt only IN probabilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
seawnll. No damage was done. number OF minor
collisions also occurred.
MIXING RAIN ~ WISHING ION.
THE RESIDENTS OBJECTED TO NIGHT EXPLos'
| IONs-REstITs OF THE EXPERIMENTS.

THE RESIDENTS OBJECTED TO NIGHT EXPLos-
IONS RESULT: OF THE EXPERIMENTS.
Washington Nov. 3-After dry spell OF many
weeks Washington caught light rainfall last night
as the alleged result OF tho series OF explosions whch
the expert, OF tho Agricultural Department have been
causing across the rver. But the cost OF the eAper
ments has been great In the sacrifice OF nerves an
comfort TO make the plan entirely popular with WASH
lneton people. They stood the noise very well, 50
long rs II was confined TO the daylight hours. but
their patience was exhausted when after midnight
last ni2ht there was a fearful roar that shook every
house in the city and brought many people out oil bed
under The impression that there was an earthquake
At intervals nicely adjusted to allow the victims op
poriunty to fall into uneasy nap the explosion WAS
repeated. with the result that nobody slept and
slight rain fell
This morning there was general expression OF
Indignation at the disturbance. The people at the
post OF Fort Myer who had broken glass shaken upon
their heads were especially wrought up and, yielding
10 the generally express OF sentiment. the MsIorIen
.ral commanding the Army this morning prompIN
crcrei the Agricultural Department experts TO va'ate
r. G.. Dyrenforth who has been in charge OF the
experiments, today explained mat te meny e MEN
directions to the people at the experiment camp 10
watch for heavy clouds. which would apparently pass
over without precipitation II undiStirhed, ana Hre
under them. These conditions several time "ppnnnngg
charges were fired and were immediately ioip"ea
By a downpour OF rain. the men having to run Ior
shelter Mr. Dyrenforth ard his party VIII leave
Washington tomorrow for some raiheSs reHln III
Texas or New-Mexico where he says a Thoroughly
scientific test will be made. -
An official connected with the experiments gave
today q statement Of his personal observations OF the
results OF the bombar1ment last night lie SAYS mat
the first explosion NJ 80 II. m. was followed Dy u
CURED and rain followed within two minutes 40
broke AWAY and the ssv cleared At 3 :06 rain fol
lowed the explosion within eight minutes. No rain
occurred after the explosion at . -, ,,.oo, thinks
that the rain had possible connection with the OK
arca 900 miles long and 800 miles wide. rain had
been forecast for , section and what little preripl
liiOn there naturally and not by hrtiiciai
mcanS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
THE DISASTER DUE To A sIGNALMANS FATIGUE

London. Nov. 3.--Throughout the night men were
working upon the ruins OF the express and good,
trains that were In collision Thlrsk carly
day morning. The tender of the express train has
not yet been lifted from the mass Of wrechagc. II
IS believed that when il + removed several bodies
will be found beneath it, The signaman, Holmes. who
is held ponSlbc for the disaster. shows signs Of
mental arrangement. Much sympathy Is expressed
for him. Holmes had passed Tuesday night mt the
bedside of his dying child. Nter the death Of The
child h. aSlcd the saiionmaStcr for leave Of NO.
sence but he compelled to take his plac, At the
signals. Worn olt by fatigue. he fen asleep, and thus
pIcciptated the wreck.
Holmes SAYS: "Thc station master willing
TO relieve me- but was unable TO get substitute.
l went on duty. protesting that was unf' to
work. and fell asleep. forgot the goods train
but directly ] had signallcd All clear TO Tho ex
press ! remembered that the goods train the
same line. All ] could do then TO wait for the
crash"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
RIOTING IN GRANADA.
THE HOUSES OF CONSERVATIVE LEADERS
ATTACKED.

THE PoPULACE ANGERED AT THE QUEEN RE-
GENTS REFUSAL TO VISIT THE CITY WITH
THE LITTLE KING--DE:TRUT:ON OF
OBJECTS CONNECTED WITH THE
COLUMBUS CELEBRATION.
Madrid Nov. 3-Thc popuaee OF Granaia were
greatly disappointed at Queen Regent ,Eris'ha
refusal N visit the city with King Alfonso, after
great preparations had been made to receive them
The feeling of dsappoiutment changed TO one OF
anger and a large mob went about me Guy Snu
destroyed the handsome tr:uinlhal ar'hes 'hao
had been erected. They set hte TO me ooroi
offices, and stood b. while they burned. ihen
the rioters proceeded 10 the stand That hau oe'h
erected for the use of the royal party during 'he
unwilling Of statle Of Columbus ana de>roye"
IT, together with a platform built for puonc VISA
Finding no other mCmentos Of the COLUMBUS
celebration on which 70 vent their anger ''e
crowd went 10 the houses Of the leaders OF the
Conservative party and assailed them with s'ohcs
smashing the windows and doing other damage.
While attacking the houses, some one IN the
crowd started the cries OF Down WIN inc
Government" Long live The Repnollc' me
cries were taken I'D by tAe mob. and for awhile
il looked as though serious revolt would occur
The revolutionary cries. however, attracted the
officers made a charge upon the mob, slashing
right and left with their swords. Many OF the
rioters were severely injured. The mob made no
resistance to the Civic Guard and oil who were
able to run made of at the top Of their speed
Thirty of them, however, fell into the hands OF
the Civic Guard, md were locked up
In consequence of tie disturbance 'hc Mayor
OF Granada has resigned, and the Governor
Of Granada has been dismissed. The town
is now quiet. The Minister Of war, inc
Minister of Public Works, and the Minister
of Justice who had arranged to go to GRANADA
10 take part in tho unveiling Of the monument,
have decided to postpone trcir Journey IA theN
fear hostile demonstistion third Of the
The absence of the Queen Regent * due TO her
desire 10 spare King Alfonso fatigue after ms
recent illness rhe Civil Governor OF Madrid
has resigned in consequence Of the recent rio,ihg
in tho Prado. growing out Of the authorities
prohibition of an open air concert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
MEETING or The srRlIy SOCIETY.

ting OF the syrian Society WIS held last evening nj
80 PA For;ysecond.st The object OF the meeting
TO hear reports the evening and day schools About
thirty pupils attend the day school at No % Wa 'hngon
\ kindergarten is be established. The society Is
making an eor, 20 OF the public school build
nes In which hold their evening classes The evening
schools are intended vong SYRIAN and many
OF them avail themselves OF the oppoinit; thu, offered
The officers Of the society Dr. william NJ NcLrNry
president Mrs H. f. Lc,crich. treasurer, and IN Amecn
r. IIaddad secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
SOCIALISTS CAI-SE DISORDER IN BERLIN.

Berlin, Nov 3.-rhe annual inspection OF the army
reserves held yesterday and to-day. was marred bY
several disordery scenes which were fomen'e1
bv socialists part OF demonstration against the
Military bill The recruits were frequently eXhor'~
expected to result from the demonstration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
THE MERCER TRIAL NEAR ITS END.

Quebec Nov. 3.-There a large gathering at
the Criminal Court this morning TO witness the closing
scenes OF the MERCER trial. senator {. A. y. Peleter
testified that he took active part Ia the election
Of February 1891. Being asked whether or not he
was in q position 20 say what became OF the S24,5oO
received by Pecaud from Langais, he answered that
Pecaud had used that aount for legal expenses during
the election. Hector Verrct the Provincial Auditor
Alphonse Charlebos, contractor. and Chrysosom
Langlier OF Quebec. also testified. This ended tho
taking Of evidence FOR the defence. Mr. Greensheld
then began his address behalf OF the defence.
In tbe course Of his address Xr. GreensAield said
that never before IN the history Of British courts "
Justice had a PSne Minister been put Oh trial In a
criminal court because the only place where lie could
DC judged the House Of Parliament Their, ho"
ever Mr. Mercier had proved too much for his ad
versa1es and be therefore lsd been dragged before
criminal court. The speaker declared that nothing
mentioned in the Indictment had been proved against
shield also behalf of the defence. He dwet on the
tact that when Pacnud aud Langais went 20
S @srSies not o" be seen. If he he'd had any
Illegal intention. he would have left orders
10 DO Informed wien racaud and Langlas came
Mr.. Fitzpatrick rhcn addressed tie court. lie said
that II Mr. MERCER were found not guilty. Mr.. caud
who was accused OF conspiracy with Mercer should
also BE- freed. The speaker maintained that once a
matter he is not amenable to court OF Justice FOR
any scuon that may result nertrom. He rndesvored
to show that for this reason the prosecutors plea
void, 1t having been proved, so he declared, that
Neicier obtained his colleagues unanimous approval
in regard 10 the Ianglais transaction. Mr. Fizpat
ios urged thai his clients should be released without
Mr. Dunbar. for The prosecution spoke briefly Oh
the points Of law Involved in the case, ana WAS fol
Jnd@ ' Wurteie reserved his decision until to.
morrow morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
TIE KEAE>AEGE MODEL TO GO TO INDIAN
APOTIS.

Washington. Nov 3-Thc full sized model OF the
Union cruiser Kagsa"ce. Which was one Of tie most
attractive features OF the Grand Army display here.
will be taken 10 pieces this week ana tTiuSierrcd 10
indianapolis, where It will be rebuilt In TINE for the
G.. \. L. cncampmcnt next year. Permission was
secured yesterday from the secretary OF IN" Navy to
reu,ovc all part, Of the eel belonging TO the GOV
eminent, all exp TO BE- borne by the lndan1ppNs
Managers .; the cncampment, and the local committee
freely transferred all their Interest IN the mimic
cruiser. 1t Is the purpose of III" Ind anapois people
IA have the kcarsrge In the water on at least one
SD 50 a. to give It the appearance OF being ahoat'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
The wANpERINGs OF LITTLE JOSEF HOFFMAN.

London Nov 3.-"The Globe today publishes
details from private source confirming tie Story
,od b. The Bombay Gazette In regard to the ad-
ventures Of Josef Hoffman, the boy piano piaNe''
~ The Globe SAYS that woman. well Known IN Bonn
cay society heard Of young dofman's arrival In uiH
city and took him TO her home wheie he no" ~
=. The Globe adds that Hoffman refuses TO return 70
bs narer,< beeause he * averse TO renewing Ills
rnusical studies His behavior is snch as IN lead 10
The belief that his mind has been affected oy OVer"Vh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04

THE NEAREST STORM OVER THE LAKES.

Washington. Nov. 3.-The storm has moved from the
50 Lawrence Valley 10 the Nova Scotia coast The storm
central This Mlnt bl has moved TO the upper
lake r. gion. ard has unit ID in trough OF low pressure
with the other third storm has moved south ard
10 IN. north Of Montana clearing condition appears
TO h. Developing Manitoba aud second clearing
dltion has remained nearly stationary in the plateau
region Rain has fallen ia the extreme gulf the
middle Mississippi valley: the lake r2onS tn north and
middle Atlantic 6 asst The temperature has fallen the
ohio and the lower Mississippi valleys and extreme
Northwest and has the Missouri Valley and has
remained stationary elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
IYsTRucTING ELECTION OFFICERS.

There a full attendance last night OF the cleo
hon Officers 81 the NXIst Assembly District. In
Shepard Hall. sixth ave. and Fifty scvenst. Nearly
200 marshals inspectors ard supervisors were present
10 listen TO lecture upon the duties Of election Of
fcers. delivered by John Proctor Clarke. The Re
the best methods Of preventing frauds the coming
election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
THE ss1rIsH srPpLY OF SILVER COIN.

ropdon. Nov "a census taken BY the Institute OF
Rankers OF the silver coin held BY The banks 10 the
United Kingdom shows a total OF 1A'oao''o. Ou'
leo hants only ninety two failed 10 report The az
r.,.. ~ f,,e amounts given 5 being In excess OF
average requirements is s1.222.5 45. 1t is thus
nroved that the supply Of silver coin exceeds the needs
Of the public The census IS the most complete ga
the most trustworthy ever taken Ill uie '"''o"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
MINERS AT cAEMArX Return TO WORK.

Csrmaux Nov 3.-This was the day fixed by the
miners 10 bring end the long strike In the mines
here At S O'Clock this morning the strikers az
sembled 10 q body and marched past the gcndalmeilc
singing the "Carmagnole." IT was raining. AMI most
OF the miners carried umbrellas. They marched 10
thr ,oines where abont one third OF them resumed
work. All the men seemed satisfied at the settlement
Of the trouble.
The miners convicted OF Iioung durhg the recent
tro,blss here were released from the AlM prison
TO-DAY A large number Of their fellow miners went
To Arb and warmly greeted the prisoners on their
bcra, ion on their arrival here the demonstration
In honor Of the released men was renewed. When
they a!Chted from the train they were presented
With flowers by women ana children, while The crowd
sang revolutionary songs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
LIBERALS DIRECTING TO HONE RULE

London. Nov. Sat meeting OF the North OF
England Liberal Association, signhcant Demon
stsaon OF discomfort at Mr.. Gladstonc's Home Rulo
policy was msde. Lord liothheh. who presided at
the mestIng announced that he had decided 10 resign
III. prcs6ency Of the association. He held tnat the
ree.n4 (o,erva,ive victories IN by elections due
" the eb,se,,.ns nsny Liberals entertained os Nom.
1u,a. Aifre1 Charles Tutsca. yhe Ut The se1sral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
A FRANCo-MooRIsH COMMERCIAL TREATY

Paris. Nov. 3.-It is officially announced that CouD'
dAubigny. the French Ambassador 10 Morocco. who
recently went mission 10 Fez, has concluded
commercial treaty with the Sultan Tie treaty
makes a large number Of reductions In the tariffs on
French imports, which the authorities Of Morocco
have hitherto forbidden and also in the export duties
levied on various products Of Morocco. The treaty
Will 20 into effect January l, 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
DETAILED FORECAST FoR.To.DAY.

For Maine, New Hampshire. Vermont and Eastern New.
York light showers turning into snow in the extreme
northern portion; westerly winds.
For Massachusetts Rhode Island Connecticut Eastern
Pcnnsylvana. Ncw-Jerscy Delaware Maryland, Nirgnh
District columbia light showers NaTiabl" winds.
For Virginia. Michigan. Western PcnnsylN anii
ard Western Ncw.Yofk. light showers
For Ohio indiana Illinois and Wisconsin. generally fair
slightly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04

Tribune once. Nov. a. Il. NIT was cloudy and
foagy nuJh the time ycstelay. but with little
shine. showers fell In the morning There were
lie winds. Humidity registered 90 IN the morning and
6s evening The temperature ranged between 81 AMI
degrees the average $3.50 being 17s higher than
tho corresponding day last year and Ia higher thaa Oh
Wednesday.
In aud near this city today there Wal probably b.
paiy CLOUDY weather with sprinkle Of rain follow ID BY
& ca ling conditions; slight thcrn al changes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
rrrrTcrlyT scBwIrKA'S DEATH.

Portland Ore, Nov. 3.-The coroner inns afternoon
..,a an inoncs on the body Of Lieutenant Frederick
:, srhwotka. The Jury returned verdict that Inc
aeccc sed man came 10 his death from an overdose on
.scrnh,ne taken accidentally. Ins BODY VII %
SnsdsI Il eslAp. Ore. toOAH0B
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
u,u<xsua.ERA RECORD ABROAD.

.ua..p.stA. Nov. S-Nfteen new cases Of cholera
"A sevsn deaths were reported b the health authorities
n <Ais city to-day.
Austsdan, Nov. SHINE new cases OF cholera ana
An, deaths have been registered In all Holland In
Ira last twenty four hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
REVISING THE BELGIAN CONSTITUTION

London, Nov. 3.-The Constitution Revision Com,
mittee OF the Belgian Chamber OF Deputies has, by
vote Of - TO 4. adopted clause granting the
franchise to hOuseholders. The committee yesterday
rejected proposal TO grant universal suffrage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
DEACON ENTITLED TO APPLY FOR DIVORCE

. Paris Nov. 3.--The Tribunal OF the seine, before
which Mrs Edward Parker Deacon brought an acton
for divorce while her appeal In her husbands achon
against her was pending before the Court al AiA' mas
decided that Mrs. Deacon Is not entitled 10 divorce
nor 10 the custody oi her children. The court AWARDED
olsred Thai he was entitled TO apply for divorce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
GREAT INCREASE OF LUNACY IN IRELAND.

London Nov. 3.-The statistics shows an ehormous
increase OF lunacy In ireland. This Is atUnou'eu
partly to emigration the robust leaving the weak
and lnhrm behind them. In 1891 the proportion
was 35o Iunatcs TO every 10000 Of the population
agal nst 249 IN 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
ENCOURAGED BY THEIR PRESIDENT.

The John o'Ncll Republican Club 81 the Win AS
semblv District held a successful meeting last night
al No. 123 West lioustonst. The president. from
whom the club !, named made an encouraging speech,
Informing the members that there were nov NEE hrn
zoo MEMBER Cornelius Donovan Woka o. Ae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04

paupeT wages Of protected Europe j. Il. carter,
oolored orator. made an excellent speech, arguing
forciby why the workingman should vote the Repubi-
can ticket. John c. Dood and Others spoke The
club VIII have q mass-meeting Tomorrow when mem
bcrs VIII be addressed By several prominent speakers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
COLONEL NoRTIrs DAUGHTER MARRIED.

landau Nov 3.-lrhe marriage OF Miss No:th, only
daughter O, Colonel North. the Nitrate KING 10
Mr.. Lochet A merchant Of Liverpool, took place 10
day. special train from Chsrins Cross station con
vcyed the London guests TO Ethan seven mice "o'
,bis civ where Colonel North has his home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
osMAN plGNA REAppEARs IN TIE souDAN.

Suakin Egypt. Nov. 3.-Osmon Digna, who has
been reported dead dozens OF times. has reappearcd
In the soudan. With many OF his followers he has
occupied Sinkat and has made raid, close TO this
place. An Egyptian outpost. fifty miles from suakn.
has been evacuated. The friendly tribes lied before
Osman DiCna's men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
ALLEGED rRAuDs N cHicAGos wArER OFFICE.

Chicago Nov. 3-Evd.nce OF seeming Irregularities
OF the grosSes sort was uneaithed To-Day III the olF
water office II is said that the city has been swndied
ont ~ Thousands OF dollars The alleged culprits
Chic, Clerk BrokosM ex-Asscssor William Lormer ana
Assessor f. +. Dwycr. BrOkoski and D~yer were re
moved from ocfiie this afternoon by Mayor Wlshpurhe
pending Investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04

election was defeated In the North Division OF West
noreland County by sir Joseph savory said that he
woud not contest the seat again. account Of inc
conquer OF the Liberal leaders. Tho meeting dc,
ciGed TO senc strong protest 10 the National Liberal
Federation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram q continuous white line shows the
chongcs in pressure indicated by The Tribne'S self
ccordng ia one'ef The broken II represent, the
pctaturo as observed al Perry's Pharmacy.