, 1879-11-20
TEKEGRAP.HLC.
EASTERN STATES.
Grain Movement a, the East.

New York, Nov. S.-Members Of the pro-
duce exchange claim that there is no cause
for uneasiness, lest owing 10 large supplies
of grain coming forward, the storage ca
pacity of this port will soon be found mad
eouate to the demand The visible supply
of grain comprising the stocks in granary at
The principal points on accumulation at lake
and seaboard ports, and in transit by rail-,
lake and canals on November Isl was:
Wheat, 2S, ,S22, $40 bushels; corn, II, ol5, Z64:
oats, S,35S, 600 bushels; barley, 4,360,Oe4
bushels; rye, 967, ,5iS bushels. The total
amount OF grain in store at this port on
November lst was 10, 497, ,562 bushels against
II. lO4, ,907 bushels in 1878, and e,273,S45
in 1877. As the season 10 nov far advanced,
very few Of the canal boats will make return
trips to Buffalo, and as they will be laid up
for the Winter they will be used as store
houses where required.
Collisions at Sea.
BALTIMORE, NOV. 9.--The steamer Falcon,
Capt. Kirby, left this port at 4 o'clock yes
terday afternoon for Charleston with q full
cargo and seven'passengers. When of Bar
rem Island she collided with the three mast
ed schooner s.. @. Tyror, Capt Nickerson,
port. Just before they met, the course Of
the steamer was changed and she ran across
the course OF the schooner, when the collis-
ion occurred. AS soon as they could be
loosed from, each other, Capt. Kirby steered
for shoal water, The collision having occurred
where the water was seventeen fathoms, but
before he proceeded half mile the steamer
went down, All the, boats Of the Falcon
were stove, though her life boat was made
available ndihe women and children rfrst
put into it,. and then nesnnale passengers
and sent to the schooner. Before the boat
returned the Falcon, had gone down, aud her
officers and crew, 25 in number, climbed
into the rigging whence they were rescued.
ST., JOINS, Nov, or The Gpion glinel
steamer Arizona, Capt. Jones, which sailed
from New York Nov. 4th for Liverpool, put
in here this morning, She struck an iceberg
on Friday night and stove in her bows. No
person was injured and her cargo is all right.
1t will probably take three weekssto, repair
the damage TO the vessel.
More Indian war nj 2naGH
Ell PAso, Texas, Nov. 11.--A desperate
fight took place yesterday at Candleoria
Mountain, 80 miles south from here in the 4
State OF Chihuahue, Mexico, between large
band OF Indians (about 200) and C party Of
so men from Cariza,, New Mexico, 80 Of
whom were killed and IS escaped swounded.s
The Indians were the same party that Major
Morrow was AFTER They came from the
Florida Mountains, by Goesman's Lake to
the Candleoria Mountains, where the psry
after them was ambushed by the Indians be-
hind rocks. The fight lasted all day.
scandal, Murder and Lyncning.
ST. Paul, Nov ii. IA special from St.
Cloud says that John Waldo, of the town Of
Ward, having alienated the affections of a
Mrs. John, Ccldale, q neighbors wife, had
his house burned by the scandalized women,
Of the neighborhood. Waldo laid the burn
ing to Coldale and he with his brother mur-
dered Coldale and friend of bis in cold
blood, and were arrested on suspicion; but
mob took the law into their own hands and
hung Waldo, and at last accounts were
about to hang his brother.
Expatrjafed Cinnamon.
The Chinese residents Of Chicago had
meeting tonight and decided to advise the
Chinese six companies OF San Francisco
that Wong Chin Foo, who is lectur1ng here
on the doctrines of Confucius, is a bad man,
who was driven from China. for his crimes, ]
and that he should properly be returned to
China and receive the extreme penalty OF
the law. Mr.. Foo, who is an extremely
well educated and talented man, writes
letter to the papers coniessing that his IN
trigues in Chinese official circles caused him
to leave the celestial empire, and stating
that he has little fear of extradition, as he
is na.uralized citizen Of the United States.
Abandoned I'm Mia Ocean. aoI 10.
PH1ADELPHIA, Nov. 1l.-Capt. Flaherty,
OF the steamer Zealand, arrived from Ant
werp to-day, and reports that on November
6th he picked uplthe bark Royal Arch, OF
Sunderland, which had been abandoned by
the crew, The bark when found by therZe
land was loaded with salt and general mer.
chandise, and her mSsts and rigging were all
In proper shape. She had about two,inches
Of water in her hold and her pumps were in
good working order. Capt. Flaherty could
not tell from what point the bark hailed. nor
what her destination, and no reason can be
assigned for her abandonment by her own
crew. Avolunteer crew was put on board Of
her and Captain Flaherty directed his officer
to take the bark to New York.
serves Them Right.
NEw YORK, Nov. 12.-The panic among
dealers in lottery tickets here continues, the
arrests Of the past two days being followed
up by proceedings calculated to cause dis
may in the ranks Of spectators. The
openness and audacity with which lottery
people have conducted their business have
attracted very general attention from law
abiding citizens. Fifteen arrests we're made
yesterday including B. Frank Noon, agent
Of II. Dauphin, Of New Orleans, represent.
ing the Louisiana lottery, Of which NJ. A.
Dauphin is principal in New Orleans.
Treasury supplies.
The treasury department to-day purchased
365, 900 o1nees Of fine silver for the Phila-
delphia and San Francisco mints. Five
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