davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-11-05
Wo6en(6d11.
@bicGo. 3. gto0cmber, 1883.
Snlail0.
aus Der @nnoesbaNptEaot.

gu ben BeniipnSdntpGlten, tDelden Der
Wfiniiter bes Snnern Bic YrartS I'M gen>
fionsburealt ent5ogelt bat, geb0rt d10 Der
tpeiblide Nnnalt 8elpa 81. 2ndipooo, IND
6tuar iDa lie ntdt MIR 5u bobe @ebii6ren
berednet, ion0ern au0 YentonS9eloer
unteri9Iagen baben.
Ser v9tapa[ QoDilor1 8oar6" empfteblt
ben iofortigen 8au BON iieben GriegSz
idiffen nit einen Soitenoufpafbe BON
4.283,00 0 Dollars unD Die STRENGTHENING
Der Wtonitors Huritau, Serror, 2lmpbitrite
unD Wtonaonod nit etnent Goitenauttpanoe
bon 3,598,400 Dollars.
ST. Mtiflin s. 8eu aus 9es Wloincs,
Sa., lit gum Sber6auuuFlcbcr Der 3te9ie>
rlngSbautell erltanrt tpDrocn. 8eu BAT
Die StaatSfapitole III Springftelb, ST., unb
in 2e5 MOines, Sa., 9ebaut, beiibt alio
ieoenfaQs 9roBe Grfabrung III Dem, tDie's
9emadt miro.
Der GrO3eB bon &ilbourne segen BEN
ebenaligen QuGitDr be5 Acknowledgements
nctenbauies, &bomplon, tue9en tpi6errehtz
Ither @tnlperrun9-er forOert $500,0OO
4 S6ooencrlab-hot begonneu.
7 Die uta6>@onuntllton sat benz Wftntiter
oes Stnerr t6ren speitcn SabreSbert6t einz
gcrei6t. Sic empfteblt Ben GrlaB zines
@~ongrcBgeieBeS, tpel6e5 ale I'M Serrttoriunl
ni6t in Der porgeiAriebeneny8ciie gclGloiiez
nen Gben fir uua MD ni6tig ertldrt. Nu0
bespeifelt ite, baB Die 8e6auptun9 rihtiq
lit, ber3ufolge lett @rlaB beS @Dmunos 'id)en
@elebeS Die 3abI Der 8ieleben 5ugelommen
bat.
Oer Commodore Soln See Oobis lit sum
9ld6foLger De5 mad 40idDri9er Oienftseit III
ben 9lubeitano Deriestclt 9lomirol Crosby
inl COMMANDO OeS aiiattl6en @ci6pnoers
erlolti1t tporoell.
9lur l. ytouember bat General 2iettenont
Sberiodn Den Yefe9l ii6er Die 9lrnee itber>
1lolnmen, ulo Gen. SHERMAN Siebt it'd bis
I'll iei1er am S. Sebrndr erfol8enocn geleb5
nlGSigen 6erabibieoung nit Setb.boltnlg
Der Sbcritcn 80. Goe lnD S. g. 3tObal
ais 2loiutanteu nad Ct youis 5uriiG.
Ser Stab Des Wenerdl Sberi0alt t0iro lelu
81. s. Oruut, @encrat> 2Ioiutalit; WtaIor
Ottd. 9. GberiOan, 6iilfS>@ encral7NDiu7
ta1t uno Secretdr fIir WtilitdrsA ngelegen7
beiser, uIO Die GapttGne IS. S. 8oltnlar
un0 Sa5. 0regorD, 9loiutnnte1.
Die SerriRgcrung Der Nationallfltlo I'm
DcrflOiiencn Wonat 6ctrd8t 10,304,1 as
Dollars, uno leit reIn |. Suit 39,584,47O
Dollars.
SIM perloicncn Si1an3iu6re iin6 ourdj
Die GeniioH5n8cuteH So, 906, 00l Dollars
dusbc3ablt iporoen. 0aUon 8elGi18ttil sur
{ 4u5sablGng: IN Naibington ~$3,44O,6lO,
] III SnoianapoIi5 So, 154,895, in GDicaQc
! 1886, no, in Columbus, o., $5,G64t32O.
Sine gcleAl9ait bon 1cHTt Yerlotsl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-07
Ay ARCTIC STATION HEARD FROM

SAFE ARRIVAL OF LIEUTENANT BARROW AND PARTY
AT OUNALAsRA.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 6.-Iho United States
revenue cutter Thomas COrwn arrived here
to-day from Ounalaska bringing the -chielin exploring
party and also the news that the schooner Leo
with Lieutenant Ray and party on board. arrived at
Ouuaaska from Point Barrow September IT, Lieu
tenant schwaka who has been exploring the Yukon
RIVER Joined the Leo az 81. Mchae,s her way down.
lie and Lieutenant Ray and party to leave Ouna
l-kt for san Francisco september "A, and
expected to arrive here few days. The captain Of
reported the loss Of the whaling bark Cyreue of
Point Belcucr. Her and the greater part Of tue
cargo were saved The ice was unusually heavy and
the whaling poor.
Mr. Schiellln, VINO is a noted prospecter and miner
and who large party mas been prospecting on the
Yukon River and other streams saws he ~ satisfied the
country contains plenty OF gold which 10 yet
Ces,Dle 20 mine probably.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-07
THE DEMOCRATIC BARREL OPENED.
LEY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE,l


COLUMBUS, o., Oct. G.-The financial cXlgency
which came on the Democrats early In the week. as re-
ported in these dispatches Is getting relief according
TO Washington dispatch. from the National Democratic
Executive Committee. The dispatch says that tue Ma
toual Committee has recently had conference on tie
subject and arrived at the conclusion that II ONO Is
lost in October f. will mean Reailuster victory Ia Viz
Cnla in November and that viii put both these states
into the Republican ranks FOR 1894 It Sas Determined
10 send all the money uo the state that could be used
to advantage
This information which came originally from New
York is now confirmed bY later and more detailed
statements from Ohio. Whatever thero may be
TO this, It Is certain that Democratic hopes
are I'm the ascendant, and that the managers
al last faith success for both the state ana Leg
-litiyr tickets. An increase Oi population II already
apparent at Cincinnati aui Cleveland and tArrr arc
eips of further Imports against which The aunOrcE OF
botn cities have warned Chairman ONeyre oI the
IgspuBIctu Committee remains confident, nom h
tI6rUug unug uf tine State ana the efficiency Of the
parry organization that tho election OF lpidArI hHh
Republican legislature IS assured
Final mass meetings are In progress tonight All over
the state, with Mr. Foraker nt Cincinnati, Wheie also
MI Peud.rtou is pleading FOR Democratic hhrm"nf; Mr
UoidlT who has recupeTatcd. 90 Dayton, aud Mr..
Sherman az Cleveland SIR. Thurman is presiding over
a Democratic meeting here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-07
Williamson and Henry G. Townsend, of New.YOrki
william J. Vanpelt, jr, OF Hoboken; and George W.
Coy, Of Milford.
FATAL RAILWAY COLLISIONS.
THREE DEATHS CAUSED IN MICHIGAN. AND TWO IN
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES INJURED.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRlBUNE.I
TOLEDO, Oct. 6.-An accident occurred early
this morning the Lake shore and Michigan Southern
Railway at PttstOrd, Mich, station about fy-seyen
miles from Toledo which resulted in the loss OF three
and probably five lives, and the severe Injury OF several
other persons. The particulars are as follows;
Freight train No. 60 bound East, had stopped at
Ptsford to leave and take cars, and had cut
loose from the train the cabOose and several cars and
left them the main track in charge of brakeman
with a flag to approaching trains. Freight
train No. 90. which was following No. 60 at the
proper distance in sight but, before II could DO
stopped plunged into the forward freight train caboose
completely wreckng and setting fire to the latter and
before flames could he extngushed four cars. in-
cludng the caOOose, IN which were several passengers,
were bun ned
The following s list Of the killed! Mrs J. Rogers, of
Hudson, Mich; Mr.. Warrlck. OF Bryan Ohio, and one
man whose remains have not been identified.
The following wOunded Mr. Hartford, OF
PttsfOrd, Mich, leg broken; Mrs. Weaver, OF
Hudson, Mich, legs crushed in such a manner that
she will probably not recover Guy OF Hudson, and
John Hartford, OF PttsOrd, badly hurt Mrs Guy will
probably die The bodies Of the persons killed were
burned beyond recognition. The accident caused
by the Caressness OF the men in charge Of train No 6O
who failed to get their signals out in time for the ap
preaching train.
SCRANTON Penn, Oct. Ga collision occurred between
two coal trains on the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Railroad. Oakland, last night Archibald
Lord fireman. aud John Dunn, an engineer were
fatally injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-07
CRIMES and CASUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH

MINING STOCK ASSESSMENT.
San Francisco, Oct. 6-IuD ElkO Consolidated
Mining Company has 9n assessment O 10 cchs Pe
share delinquent November ~
A DETROIT POLICEMAN SHOT. -
DETROIT Oct. 0.-PatrOman George Z. Rlmbal
while assisting the pursuit. this morning OF three men,
was shot OF them ami died In ieW minutes OLe Oh
the men, "Bly " Leonard, was arrested
TWO FENCE CUTTERS KILLED.
4 GALVESTON Oct. Ga dispatch To Ihe NelCs from
Fort Worth Two men who were shot durlngl the s
dy or two white in the OF fencecutung hare died, The
name OF one is supposed TO be Charles Manning
MURDERER RETURNS To JAIL.
RAITINORE, Oct. B:-JOhu smith, cOlOred, under
sentence OF death for murer In oakland GarreG county,
who escaped Thursday from the jail at that place ter
assaulung locking the aer In his CELL surrendered h
self yesterday.
A COAL TRAIN WRECKED.
EAsTON Penn. Oct. "a coal train on the DelaA
ware IaCkawanna Western Railroad was wrecked TINS
morning between strouisb1rg and spraEueSIle. tm0
tranmsn we're injured Travel that road ana on te Bel
ydere Delaware road was delay oil yer an hour
KILLING HIS VILE BY AGREEMENT
MILWAUKEE, Oct. B-AibeTt ElYerman, age thlr-
tvfenr KILLED his with iron rod last night lie let
said that his money was gone ann ne n
b wife m not live longer that they had agreed
mat he should Kill had gone out 10 hang hmsoIi
ENTERING A CEMETERY BY FORCE,
TROY Oct B.-FaJner OSuIliyan, OF salem,
Washington County refused TO give the keY OF tho Homsn
Catholic cemetery 10 William Conner OF AnAtefdau VINO
demanded U 10 inter remains OF his brother Conner lheh
broke open the gate with hammer and ne soaS Was
Duried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-07
THE MORMON CONFERENCE.
TIE SAINTS ALARMED BY THE EDMUNDs LAW
AGAINST POLYGAMY.

TIE SAINTS ALARMED BY THE EDMUNDs LAW
AGAINST POLYGAMY
SALT LAKE, Oct. 6.-The ifty-third semi
annual Conference OF the Mormon Church met In this
city yesterday John the president OF the Church.
gave description OF the Church. Its officers ana their
duties. Heber j. Grant, Of the new Apostles ap-
pointed last year, followed Mr.. Taylor ana jealousy
advocated polygamy and tithc-paying' lie said that
after the passage OF the Edmunds law poySamlsta pro-
Tossing to good Day Saints had put away their
wives and sent them to their mothers. lie had an
utter contempt for He had more respect Tor
Gentes or MethOdis avOwcd enemies, than he had Tor
Latter Day Saints frightened by law passed by Com
gress John Taylor president of the Church. was the
first TO send his wives away and he did not call them
together again until the Church concluded 10 test tue
COnstitutiOnality or the act. -, ..,,,,
Brigham Young Jr SAID that no power on ea,tn cTuu %
overthrow Saints and that stronger revelations th
those they had received were yet 10 come george Y;
Cannon spoke in the strain and said that seNta
temples were being built I'm the Territory ana that Goa
was providing plans to preserve the SAINTS Apostle
Snow said that al the powers OF Heaven ana te cOulu
not prevail against the Saints The attendance II aIge
meetings show the determination or tue ChuFeh
to adhere TO pOlygamy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-07
FRENCH FOREIGN LNTRIGUES.

fEFFECT OF THIBAUDINs RESIGNATION.
RADICAL JOURNALS ASSERT THAT HE WILL RETURN
TO TIE CABINET.
PARIS. Oct 6.-The mOnarchst and moderate
republican journals here express satisfaction at the
resignation OF General Tmbaudin. They consider
that the relations of France with foreign countries
were lmperilled while he remained Minister of War.
The VotaHe denies that the resignation was the
result OF demand by the Government of Spain.
The Radical journals violently attack the Ministry.
and say that they expect that General Thibaudin
will soon return to the Cabinet IL is reported that
he will run for the Chamber of Deputies as a cam
didate of the Extreme Left.
Generals CampenOn, Fevrier, and Saussier are
mentioned IN connection with others for Minister
of War. Admiral Peyron, Minister of Marine, will
temporarily assume the duties of the Office
A report of the resignation of NJ. Camescasse
Prefect of Police of Paris 10 denied
BERLIN, Oct. 6.-Ihe resignation Of General
Thlbaudn is welcomed here as favorable 10 the
maintenance of peace in Europe.
MADRID, Oct. 6.-The resignation of General
Thibaudin, and the readiness which France has
shswn TO make rsparation for the treatment received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-07
ACCUSED OF EMBEzzLEMENT

MONEY SAID TO HAVE BEEN MIsAPPLIED by A
BANKING FIRM
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Civilian G. Barritt
member OF the late firm Of Baultt Cattell, bankers
and brokers' charged with tho embezzement Of money
and bonds valued at 900, the property Of Captain
Augustus Boyd, was given hearing to day a writ
OF habeas corpus. 1t was alleged tnat Captain Boyd
purchased IA large amount OF Reading Railroad scrip
from the defendants which they 10 carry FOR him
until the company got In good condition TO take tt up
and that the money, which was given 10 them Tor thl5
speclho purpose was mlsapprOprated by them Mr..
Catte Il was said, had left the city On the part Ot
the defence l was alleged that offence whatever had
been committed tnat the money, etc, alleged to have
been deposited Tor specific purpOSe was not given Tor
such purpose, but merely deposit IN an account
current between the parties.
The CourL held the matter under adyisemcnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-07
G0TEENOR RUTLhR REBCKED.
RrPLY by EX-GOVERNOR TALBOT TO DEMAND TOI
IHE RECORDS OF TIE BoNED or CHARITIES.
lHY TELEGRAPH TO uIL TgHuSE.l


RrPLY by EX-GOVERNOR TALBOT TO A DEMAND FOR
.IHE RECORDS OF TIE BoNED or CHARITIES.
!HY TELEGRAPH TO uIE TWHuSTI
BosTON, Oct. G.-Goycmor Butler has in vain
sudcayorcd TO secure possession Of tho books ci the
sta,e Board Of Health. Lu1acy and Charity and last
week published dcuuuciation OF Ex-Governor Talbot,
prdcnt Of the Board because hs refused 10 give mp the
books into Butler, possession whose purpose IL Is we'll
known Is % manipulate the 1Surcs ne has done
other occasions, "a 90 max" campaign document To
day he makes a formal demand upon the Board which
a'so refuses him IN his second ctt"r Of dCcua0n Mr.
Talbot ssysi
Tie Board ~ advised that there provision o' law
1ltn0rZuV the Governor OF this Common wealth o. make
sucu demand As tbtt made 10y the EI culyc, and no
process uf lHw, known 90 any judicial tribunal ID tons
touuogyeuh for enforcing sucn an extraordinary
aud discharge Ui a duty Imperative on them,
and unpleasant q. mand OF the Executive. beg 10
TeiIerate the assurance hitherto repeatedly given the
Executive that the Board VIII readily lend any assists
abuses any Of their employee and FOR that purpose the
records sua AT all reasonable hours daily be open at
their place Of In the office OF the superintendent
Of Outdoor Poor a. he state House to the Executive or
any proper person Nhu may b. dcslgnatcd by nm 10
anime them. As TO the gross aud insulting language
muIc or hy yOur ENcclcnCy concerning myself In
your communication OF the 29h ult 20 the Board. can
only characterize 30 unworthy Of any claiming he
Of utIcmau, much loss or any one who by virtue
tn. nigh Office he holds should be the eTampllr 10
young ana OLD alike OF the utmost courtesy and difference
Nv p0siton comuels mo 10 address your Excellcucy
from time to tne business OF State the faithful
discharge OF my duty 10 the people OF the Common
wealth but nc her the duties IdsCuarge the prO pie
OF Massachusetts, wuum would chcerfuly serve to the
without fee reward require ne TO totally subject
utiye public has before Ge acCd the
spOndcuce OF GOyernOr Of TINS state II dd not
notice and now offensive treatment Of me and
properly resent II, should be wanting in sercspcct
az 10 deserve the condemnation Of every citizen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-07
POLITICS IN MoNuoUTH COUNTY. " j.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIRryE.l ]

1T
MATAwAN, n. j., Oct. G.-Primarics have
been held this afternoon throughout the county to elect
delegates the Republican County Convention to be
held at Freehold neIl Monday. sherman b. Oyiatt who
has twice elected TO the Assembly in Democratic
ghod, VIII undoubtedly receive the nomination for
County Clerk
A large element Of the Democratic party refuses to
stand by the regular nominations for cOuuty officers and
say they will do ali IN their power further the election
OF Mr. Oyiatt, should he receive the nomination The
breach IN the Democratic party in this was wi
deped by Dr. James F. PattersOns receiving the nOmna
iOu for the County Cerkshp ~ the convention held this
week The friends OF Joseph ArrOwsmth. his principal
opponent say they will for him II another can
Qidatc is put IN tine 6eld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-07
TELEGRAPHIO NOTES.
REMAINS oFACIvrL ENGINEEl

REMAINS OF A CIVIL ENGINEER
SAN FRANCIsCO, Oct. GA sgeetOn was found
last night which believed 10 DO that OF h. Beden civil
engueok Of this city who has been missing fOr several
months past
KILLED BY a RAILWAY TRAIN
NORTH ADAMS, Mass Dot 0-GeOrge w.
Sheridan and killed by train at Charlemont
station yesterday His wife with him and It Is feared
that sue will die from her Injuries.
SUICIDE OF A DEsPONDENT MAN
SPRINGFIELD. Mass, oct. 6-lieUrge A. Philbrlok,
HOyOke committed suicide In this city today He had
m for six months fearing cOHsumpu0n
lie leaves a vile.
A NEWSPAPER SUED FOR LIBEL.
DENVER. Oct. 0.-Ihe Atlantic and Pacific Iun-
mel Company has begun suit In the Superior Court agan
Republican for sl50,O00 damages for alleged
ubeous matter issue OF that paper.
JOHN q. PAIGE NOT INDICTED.
BOsTON, Oct. 6-The Grand Jury Ol the Superior
Court to-day returned bill the OF Insurance
Commissioner Tarbox again St John O. Paige insurance
agent charged with having made false and fraudulent re-
in his Of the condition Of the companies he
represented " the state Insurance Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-07
SENATE AND ASSEMBLY NouINATIoNS

SCHENECTADY, Oct. 6.-James Arkel, Of
Montgomery was to-day nominated for Senator by the
Rcpublcaus OF the XVIllth Senatorial District
ITHACA, oct G.--The Republicans OF Tompkins County
to-day nominated q. NJ. Rockwell, OF Dryden, for the
Assembly.
BATH, Oct 6.-The Democrats Of the Ist Assembly
District Of Steuben County to-day nominated George L.
Whitman, Of Wayland, for member OF Assembly
UTICA, Oct. O.The Republicans Of the Ist Assembly
District to-day nominated Joseph Joyce for the Assem-.
bly, Mr. Joyce had previously been nominated for the
same office Oy the Trades Assembly Of Uca OF which he
IL president
TRor Oct 6.-Louls h Cramer to-day nOmi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-07
GREENHOUSES NEAR PATTERSON DESToYED

About a. III. yesterday there was serious
fire IN the greenhouses Of w. sOOrnsky Co., John
" Kemp adjacent TO the lodge at the gate OF Cedar
Lawn Cemetery on the banks OF the Passac River,
the outskirts OF Paterson y. j. There we're no engines
near and none were for Most OF tho greenhouse,
with the dwelling and Office OF Mr. sobransky and
barn. were consumed. When Mr.. sobransky discovered
the fire he rushed into the kitchen and brought out his
little grl who was there when the fire broke out lie
was severely scorchcd himself and the little one was 90
terribly burned that her recovery is doubtful The en-
pIoycs Of the Cemetery Company with a force pump
succeeded I'm saving the lodge and cemetery suQcrln-
tendent's once. There insurance on the prop
criy DESTROYED and the loss Is placed at $1,000 10
So 900 The sObranbky family lose all their furniture
and clothing, Mr. Subrausly not having time even To
snyr his cbat Tho flames thought 10 nave originated
i'm Mrs sobrRnsky' s. trunk which stood IN the kitchen
near thr stove. she had some money III INC Trunk,
which burned up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-07
DAMAGE IN DUANE STREET.

A fire broke out In the work-roOms of l. Lii
icntha manufacturer Of sltchels and travelling bags
at No. 100 Duane-st, at $3.50 last evening Inc names
had burned their way into the floor above before the
rremcp succecdsd m getting them undcr control The
third floor was occupied by Gutenberg, Eisman Co..
cuthiers and merchant tailors. Batcheder Lincoln
I.bbcr- I'm boots and shoes Heller, Sachs Co., and W.
Guuld4 sons manufacturers OF star hGtures ana OIass
rods occupy the remaining floors, The goods OF all
these irus we're slightly damage by water Inc Jam
age the stock OF the several urms Is ABOUT SIOVOV
and % the building $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-07
AFFAIRs IN TONQUIN.

PARIS, Oct Gan Official dispatch from Hong
Kong, dated September 80, states that Admiral
Courbet has had conference with the French civil
and military chiefs in Tonquin, who agreed that
active operations are impossible at present owing
to the bad condition of the roads. They were also
of the opinion that the troops in Tonquin could
safely await the arrival Ofreinforcements. Admiral
COurbct has returned TO TOurane-on-Kouhan, south
of Hu6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-07
THE SINKING OF THE AUsTEAL.

LONDON, Oct. 6.-The Board OF Trade Inquiry
into the sinking of the Orient Line steamer Austral
one Of the largest steamers afoat in Sydney barbor
last November, was concluded to-day The court
attributed the casualty to the fact that she was
coaled through the ports one side only until the
ports became submerged. The court. considering
the difficult position that the captain and officers
were placed IN at the time OF the sinking Of the
vessel, decided not to touch their certificates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-07
THE FIRE RECORD.
Loss OF s1.ooO,oOO IN TEXAS.

LOSS OF $4,000 IN TEXAS.
4 GREAT FIRE RAGING ~ DALLAs-GRAIN, COTTON
AND BUILDINGS DESTROYED.
GALVESTON, Tex, Oct. Ga dispatch from
Dallas -aysi At II fire broke out In W. G. How
ara x Co.'s elevator. Tho flames spread rapidly, and
soon tho cotton yard OF the city Compress, immediately
adjoining, caught fire aud was consumed The brick
building adjoining h, occupied by sukcr, DAVIS & Co.,
containing boilers and engines Is also total loss.
The cotton around the CRY Compress, across
from the elevator caught and was burned
lol5 O'Clock the IRE caught the electric light works
aud livery stables. The elevator contained wheat and
ou,s 20 tie amount OF 10000 bushels.
Insurance men estimate the loss at Sl,OooOOO aud
the insurance AT 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-07
E0REIGN NnrEs

VIFSNA, oct. 6-Ihc Austrian and Hungarian Dclcga.
tons have been cOnvoked for October 23 The jurisdiction
O tie DELEGATIONS Is limited TO foreign affairs and war
NEWCASTLE, Oct ca petition IN liquidation has been
fled by Henry and Edmund Proctor merchants In the
corn trade Their liabilities 2237,OOO and their
assets 9l3500O.
ST. PETEEsBURG, Oct. 2G.-The Jo1er0i de ST. Pctsrs-
b0,rg denies the report published ON September
20 that several Russian officers had been arrested Tor
completely in Ehlis plots, and thai large dcpOt had
been discovered at CharkoG containing explosive ma
teTlals,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-07
THE CHARGES AGAINST NR. DOWyIyG.

A FINAL HEARING BEFORE GOVERNOR CLEVELAND
ALBANY, Oct. Ex-Governor Cleveland gave
hearing to-day in the matter o! the charges OF bribery
preferred against Benjamin W. Downing, District
Attorney Of QuccHs County Downing is charged with
bribery receiving two checks OF 800 each from rea-
tves of Robert Desmond, who was killed by James
Riley, his brO,hcr.u.law, to urge Distric' Attorney
Downing undue zeal IN the prosecution Of Riley The
bearing to-day was for the purpose Of iua agree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-07
NEW- YORK ATHLETES IN CANADA.

MONTREAL, Oct. 6.-At the annual athletic
games here, to-day T. p. Murray, OF the Williamsburg
Athletic Club won the threc.me walk IN 22 minutes
aud IL seconds C. A. QucckDcrner, Of the New York
Athletic Club threw 56-pound weight "a feet and q
inches. The poe.lenp by r. H. Baxter, Of the
NewAYOrk Athletic Club who leaped feet and inch.
The mile race by r. +. Deauo, of the Whamss
burx Club, in minutes and Ash seconds