davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-10

Cur blessings are net appreciated un
till we are deprived of them, Most n0ta.
bio Ouong them IL health, tho lack OF
which mNgnilles our other burdens. A
hacking cough, . severe cold, or any
throat or lung disease ls very trouble.
some; but all these may be quickly aud
permanently removed by DR., Biglow's
Positive Cure, Price 80 cents; trial bot.
tlo free ut Durbin, Wright & Co., drug
Qigt.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-10

WE met n man Of sixty.six the other
day. who never used tobacco, never
touched alcoholic beverages, never
swore, and has always voted the Demo-
crate ticket. Young man, 90 thou, and
do like wiHc.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-10
nuchlen's Arnloa salye.

The greatest medical wonder of the
world, Warranted TO speedily cure
COrns, Bruises, Cuts, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores. Cancers, Piles, Chilblains,
Corns, letter Chapped Hands, and all
skin eruptlons, guaranteed to cure In
every case or money refunded. 25 cts,
per box. For sale by p. II. Barr.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-10

advance how things will go NJ Chicago
next week.
Allowing Gov, Cleveland the States
(except Illinois, claimed by this we'll
posted adherent. aud his strength In the
convention Of sO2 members Will appear
b. be- as follows.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-10
RAILROADS.

THE CLEVELAND, LoRAIN WHEELING H. Il
Time Schedule OF Passenger TTalni IN effect June Hth
1884 and until further n0licA
New HtAndard-D0th Meridian inns, which a ~ Min,
utes slower than Columbus time
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-10
That Husband of Min,

Ia TIRES times the man he was.b before he
began using wells Bealth Remover"
81, Druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-10

THREE years ago Wednesday that vivid
Republican stumper, G., j. Guitteau,
"Slalwart of the Stalwarts,' shot james
A Garfield
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-10
All trains Daily, sundaya oxoeptoa.
linA kIIff FIlIllAyQ

OONNEUTI0Na
AZ Cleveland with last trains for tho East and west
Also With Cleveland and Detroit Steamers for Detroit
and all points In Michigan and Canada
Az L0ialn with n q Il ~ 1, lv fof F0at0ria NJ
wayne Chicago, ana pOlntA West
AZ flyria, with y 4 NJ liy for BanduAky Toledo,
Detroit, chicago and all points West aud Northwest,
AZ GRAFTON, with OOO& Ry for 0reatllne, Indiana
polls g. Louis and all points West ana Southwest
AZ sterling, with NYP 6OH II (f0rnerly A n q w
l0f Ashland WAdsworth, Akron, Mansfield and inter
mediate points
Az warwick, with oA 4 o nv, for Akron, Ouyc,
Mt Vernon aud Columbus
At Masslllon, vita VI " q Ry for Canton wooS
ter, Pittsburgh, otc
AZ Canal Doyog, with o q NJ ny. for Cambridge, Ma
riottA parkombprRh otc
AZ Urlcisyllo, With q Il ~ l. icy fOr steubcnyillc
Coshoclon, GAINESVILLE Newark Columbus, Cincinnati
and lndi lnapOlls
AZ Barton with 81 Clairylle Il Northern Iry for 81
ulnlnNllb, Ohio,
A bridgeport, with & lpy Tor BOllalrc Pittsburgh.
etc.
Al Wheeling, with baltimore a Ohio Il IL for Wash
lngt0n, etc, Also with ONO ltiyer steamers,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-10

For Colds, Group Asthma, Bronchitis
and Sore Throat use DR., Thomas Eclec-
trio Oil, and got the genuine.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-10
prrrsDURan. FORT WAYNE n onloA0o Il II
Schedule IN effect March 9th, 1884
Trains depart from Caution nj foll0wai
CENTRAL STANDARD TiME

Pullman Palace Sleeping and Hotel Cars attached
AL through trains run without change, wodt bound
ChlcAgoj east bound 10 Pittsburgh, Harrisburg Bau
m0ro Washington, Philadelphia and Now York.
For time tables rates Of fare through tickets and bag
gage checks, aud further Information regarding the
running Of trains, apply 10 k 4. THOMPSON, ilokol
Agent, Canton, %.
'Daily. tDally except sunday iDaily except Monday
", A. BALDWIN, E A. FORD,
Manager acn'l Pasa n fiakut All,
pfIltiDURuH. PA.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-10

Parties Of ten or more arc cordially invited n organ
ze picnic, eXcnftlOn and pleasure parties for any NJ our
popular resorts, VIA rstee lAik, q, A, H. Grove, high
Bridge ulenb, dwl0rd'a drove or STOW Lake,
For fn ther particulars call up0n Ticket Agents, or
hddfc.s n, o JAMS, Aas't uon'l pass, Agt,
dEO.D WALKER, Rccelyer Akron, OHIO
N MOhSAliltA1, Gonn supt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-10

NEW YORK, PENNSYLVANIA 4 Quo llAIl.ROAu
tAILAhriC 0HHAr NE6TktN,)
FINK fAbl.E,'Adoplc1 Nov lsth 1893
fralnl afe fun w Central OF gUth Meridian
lnr, which Ii ~ minutes slower than Columbus tlne
tho standard formerly IN uat by this road
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-10

OONN0rroN VALLEY HALLWAY TINE TABLE.
In olico, sunday, June lat, 1874, Central Time
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-13
Killed I'm u Dispute.

\ Blosburg pa telegram says: Two
pistol-shots In rapid succession attracted
the attention OF jewellers In the lower part
of this village al IL O'Clock this bIenOon.
Rushing into the house whence the sounds
came they found PROSTATE on the floor 4.
NJ. Elliott. bis lungs pierced with two pis.
footballs, and near him George Brown. au-
thor Of the crime, who gave himself up.
claiming that he had shot Elliott In self-de-
fence. Brown had assisted an employee, j.
". Weuoib, to build the house IN which
the crime took place. Wetroth having
found position in another town, leased the
house 10 Elliott.
The lessee was moving In. and lat night
Brown broke open the house and changed
all the locks. Elliott In turn broke open
the house this morning and continued his
moving. Brown, who i an extensive
hardware dealer. learning OF this, t0Cs a
large revolver from his store and went to
the house, where he met Elliott. A quarrel
and scuffle ensued, terminating in the
shooting. Elliott fingered till O'Clock,
when he died. He was a large shoe dealer,
having trade with miners. He leaves q
wife aud two children. Brown. who has q
wife and three children. was :,ken "a
| Wellsboro and imprisoned. Both men,
who were highly respected. we've quick
Rmpered, and the community is much sad
/ dened by the unfortunate affair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-13
A southern lOye.>tOry.


The home OF Miss Alie 4. Coggins, a
beautiful back-eyed, black.haired girl Of
fifteen, is In Pike county. Her parents are
in easy circumstances. Near the Coggins
homestead young Joshus L. Martin resided.
lie. too, is n planter. and from his boyhood
up has been an associate Of Miss Coggins.
A strong friendship existed between the
families. and when Mr.. Martin began pay
ing attention 10 Miss Coggins congratuli-
tiOns were shOWercd upon them. As the
Young lady grew more beautiful each day
Mr.. Martin grew proud OF the jewel he
had won. On sunday afternoon last, when
Mr.. Martin was at Miss COggins's house,
they became angry, and few warm words
were spoken by each. Finally Mr.. Martin
said:
"Alice, | can never marry you, for we
cannot be- happy together"
"All right" said the young lady. ~
have only tn thank you for releasing me
from an engagement which Ia. begun To
grow tiresome." Mr.. Martin took his de-
parture. Soon after another Young gentle
man drove up and asked Miss CoggIns To
take drive with him. The Young lady,
thinking that she might make Nr. Martin
feel blo, consented. Her wish was graft
ned when the buggy passed Martin. who
was himself driving. Mr.. Martin. hoping
To inflicl a wound like that be had received.
sought a lady friend, and with her drove
around to Mi., C0ggins's. This was more
than the young lady could bear. Early Mon
DAY morning Miss Coggins left her home
and came 10 Atlanta. having but one OBJ
ject. 10 wound Martins feelings. Upon
reaching Atlanta she went to a private
clearinghouse. Mr.. Mirtin by The next
train came to Atlanta aud searched for the
lady. lie called upon Chief Connolly and
told his story. About noon they found
the lady. The meeting between the two
was quite affecting. Aft'r shor; talk be-
tween themselves Mr.. Martin TUNED 10
Chief Connolly and said:
"send for a preacher. Have him meet
Us ut The ordinary office. and We won't
have any more trouble" Rev. DR.. Arm
strong met them at , o'clock. and they
were married. Nj. and Mrs. Martin left
for Barnesyile on the afternoon train.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-13
The Methodist Centenary Conference.
fBy telegraph ~ the Dispatch.l

fBy telegraph IL the Dispatch.l
BALTIMORE, December l2.-BishOp FOw-
Ter presided at the Methodist Centenary
Conference this morning. In spite OF a
driving rain.stOrm there was a large al
tendance, many OF those present being Wis.,
itors from distance. Rev. John l.. Mar
tin. of West Virginia, read the opening
PSism, "Give ear 10 my prayer, y Lord"
After the reading Of the minutes OF yester-
DAYS session several resolutions were offer
ed and referred to appropriate committees.
one Of the resolutions offered, by Rev G..
X. Marshall, OF Mississippi. proposed a
uniform hymn.bOok, T. be used 10y the va
rious branches OF Mcthodism.
Bishop Campbell, Of the African Mctho-
dist Episcopal Church, speaking in refer
ence the work accom- .ii>hed in The c0lOred
churches. sad MethOdSm had done much
for his race, and he proposed to file
"a paper with the records OF this Conference
showing what had been accomplished. The
coloIcd man NAV thank the Baptist. EpiSco-
2alan, and Quaker, but Methodism had
been his most faithful and constant friend.
Rev. II. :. Thrall. Of san Antonio. Texas.
hoped that the Conference would turn is
ewes 10 the great work done by MethOdism
among the aborigineS within the Doundl-
rieS q the United States. lie thought il
would be interesting for the Conference to
order a statistical showing OF the result OF
missions among the indians.
The special subject 81 the day" Metho
di>m in 1884, and It's Outlook WAS read
by Rev. G. II. Warner.
Rev. j. ID. Blackwell read a paper on
Methodism in 1854 and lis outlook"
At the afternoon session letter was read
from President Gilman, OF the JOhnS-llop
kins University. inviting the delegates in
terested IN the cause OF education to visi
that institution tomorrow afternoon.
Rev. b. +. Lee discussed the Causes o.
the success OF Methodism," and Rev. j. ii
Vincent the subject OF the "POssiblc Dan
gers to Future Metho1ism."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-13
Bellies Of Dixie.

New York letter In the Troy Times
Southern bellies are now flocking 10 New
York by the dozens to purchase and have
made grand outfits for the inaugural ball
and subsequent White-llouSe festivities.
One lovely girl. who will doubtless he the
most charming debutdnte at Washington
this winter, is "A BatImore-convent gradu.
ate ana the only daughter Of an eX-rcbel
general. She has ordered ten beautiful
dinner-dresses from one Of our leading
dry-goods houses here, but her ball tOiletteS
are all Worth's creations. She il an au-
burn.haired. brown-eyed beauty. with
Just sprinkliHg Of blonde freckles over
her classic little nose, but her form Is As ex-
quisiteIy modelled a. that OF a Grecian
priesteSs. Besides, she is only eighteen
years old.
4 beautiful ball.dresS is now on exhibit
ton at one Of our leading modste's par
ors. II was made for Il New Orleans belle,
and Is composed OF pale-blue silk plush.
with tabiers Of solid gold crescent tissue,
which shine like the morning sun. Bands
Of gold beads on the shoulders answer Tor
sleeves, while continuous rows Of the same
ill in the decollete.cut corsage. IL Is an
odd costume, but will he intensely becOm-
Ing to It's prospective brunette wearer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-13
CHARLESTON CELEBRATING.
A Grand Cleveland and Hendricks Demon.
strntion Last Might.
[By telegraph 10 the Dispatch.I


CHARLESTON. ;. c., December ia
grand demonstration III honor OF the cleo
ton Of Cleveland and Hendricks took place
here to-day.
At an early hour the city began to be
filed with visitors, including the Governor,
Lieutenani-Goyernor. and nearly all Tue
members Ct the state Legislature. The
shipping in port was dres ed with ilaes,
and The houses along the line OF march
were illuminated and decorated with
American flags. The celebration began
with an electoral salute of 2l9 guns,
fred by the German Artillery. Then
followed an excursion around the bar
Dor in fleet OF steamers. The parade
and torchligbt procession began abont T..
NJ. over 5000 persons, including many
colored citizens. were In line. IL
took the column more than hall
an hour TO pass given point.
Numerous trade emblems were displayed
on floats and trucks. The procession
included baltaions OF flremcn, medical
students. and white and colored mechanics.
AT intervals there were discharges OF rock
et- and other fireworks. The route wa.
brilliantly lighted, tar.barrels burning
luridy at principal street.corncrs. The
celebration was in every respect successful.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-13

The wire will run from the white House
20 The New 0rlesns Exposition, distance
Of 1900 miles.
General Williams c. wickham was In the
city this afternoon. ~
there YVES no session Of the Senate 90
day.
Colonel Harris makes a favorable report
In regard TO the Potomac river flats.
Secretary Lincoln testified before the
courtmartial to-day Ia the case OF General
Swain.
The report IL that the House Judiciary
Committee viii on Monday ask a suspen-
sion Of the rules and pass the bankrupt
bill.
The only Coalition members here from
Virginia are senator RidiIeberger aud
Representative Libbev.
Senator Colquit, Of Georgia, IL anxious
that General Gordon should go into the
Cabinet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-13
FORCED INT0 Az ALMSH0USE.
The strange story of Patrick Tracy and His
Wife At AttleborO'.

wife ut Aitleboro'.
Fail River special SAYS: A curious
history i, that Of Patrick Tracy and W.T..
who were brought from Attleboro' Satur-
day and committed 10 the alm>h0use IN
tins city. Tracy has lived IN Attle-
horo' for nearly forty years, but 1t 20 hap
rcned that under the peculiar law OF
Massachusetts he has no LEGAL residence
IN the town where he has dwet -
long. During the war Patrick enlisted
in q company which was organized IN thls
city, served his time, and Received an hon.
orIble discharge. The enlistment from
this city gave him legal residence here.
He received injuries during service when
have resulted in permanent disability, ana
he ha, been receiving State aid Tor some
time past, payment, OF course, being nllde
from this city, where he enlisted; Dut Slice
the war he has lived in Attleboro', a he
had Tor many years before his enlistment,
and. though poor, he and his Wtc llNed
honest and respectable lives. They had
little home Of their own. small but sum Gent
for their needs, which was built Win a
nurse OF $500 raised by kind-hearted people
i'm At,leboro'.
About the middle OF November Tracy's
little home was destroyed by fire, when
bore every evidence OF incendiary origin.
Nothing daunted by this alliiction. he al
once moved what utensils escaped the
blaze into hen-coOp, eight feet square, ana
took IN his abode there with his wife. lie
supported himself by keeping I'VE goat.
md about seventy-fve hens. lils sheu
afforded very little shelter from the coiu'
lut be said he had lived outside the A'tle-
boro' poor-house for tbirty-seven years
and preferred death to becoming paupcr.
Notwithstanding his abhorrence OF the
noor.house. and in the face OF the TACT
hat he was a resident Of Attleboro'
end not OF Fall River, he was adiudged
A paupcr. forcibly dlspossessed OF nis
Attleboro' shelter and brought 10 this city
in handouts, so he alleges, and locked up
in the almshoLse. In conversation WIN
one OF the officers In charge OF the lnstitu-
ton. he complained bitterly OF his treat
ment, and charged that be was the victin
Of A plot. Tie expressed his purpose 10 gel
ont i'm some way, even II be had to commit
an offence that would render him criml-
nal. or else he would take his life. Tracy
removal to the almshouse In this city was,
IL appears, made after conference between
The authorities Of Atteboro' and this city,
il being decided that the couple should be
supported in the almshouse here al less ex'
pense. , H., ,oo 4,
warrant was placed in the bands OF
Deputy Sheriff r.. c. Brown, OF Attieooro
authorizing him to remove Tracy. anu
with police officer, he called upon Tracy
early saturday morning. before he had leil
his bed. After some trouble they 20,
Tracy and his wife into hack. aud
proceeded on their way. But TREY
was not vet informed where they were
Going. when they passed the street lie I'd,
ing TO North Aitleboro' Tracy suspected
what WIS up. and then the trouble began
From the residence Of the lat: George
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-13
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

RICHMOND, December IL, 1884.
The loose tobacco market has not only
recovered, but prices to-day on the whole
were higher than at anv time this season.
As high a. 80 was paid for fine red leaf
There is noticeable improvement in the
quality OF good dark tobacco also.
ON the Exchange there were several lots
OF cid wrappers sold at S2lijc. Breaks OF
new brighIs are increasing, with but few
sales being made.
DARK TOBACCO.
Lugs: Common, Si.5OSj.50; good, S6aS7.
Leaf Common, si.j0aSS.50; good, sJa
$40; fine, Sllasl2.
sUN-CURED.
Lugs Common, S5as6 sound, S6.j0aSS.
Leaf Common, $3.50; medium, $1,000
Sll; good, S11taSl6; fine, S20aS35.
BRIGHT TOBACCo-MANUFACTURI
Smokers: Common, slOaSl3; good, Siia
Sl7; fine, S2Oas2T.j0.
Filters: Common red, Sass; good col
DRY. S9aSl1; good bright, Sl2asl3; very
good TO fine, SljaS20.
Wrappers: Common, sl3aSl6; good
medium. sl7aS20; good 10 very good M
hogany. SD jOas30; good bright, s32 .jOs
$3.50; very good bright to fine, siOisjj
LOOSE TOBACCO.
Primings. la2Ac.; common lug', 2ii3lc.
fair TO good hugs, 3Ia4!c.; good TO yer,
good. 4laJ.c.; common leaf, j!a5ic.; fail
TO good leaf, 5ia6sc.; good TO very goot
leaf, 6laSc.; fine, stallae.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-13
Singular Accident I'm ~. Louis.
fBv telegraph to the Dispatch.l

DIV ltlceTdIil " biapot'Hl
ST. Louis, December 12.-About 10
o'clock last night TWO of the large iron col
umns Of the old gas-meter, corner Four
tcenth and Singleton streets. belonging to
the 81. Louis Gaslight Company. were OBJ
served to be great deal out OF plumb, and
an hour later, while preparations were
being made TO avert the accident, they fell
with a heavy crash, carrying down almost
the entire structure. An explosion OF gas
Immediately followed, which lighted up
the entire city and caused much alarm, but
the illumination did not last scarcely 9
minute. Extraordinary as 1t NAV seem
no surrounding property was damaged
II will cost from S75 900 TO 100000 to re-
place the tank. and IN the mean time the
storage capacity OF the company VIII be re-
duccd nearly one half, which will occasion
some inconvenience.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-13
Reducing Wages.

10y tcItgTaUh U IIt IIIsI7Il-"I .
PITTSBURGH, December l2.-CarneSlI
Brothers a Co.. operating the Union IRON
Mills, have ordered reduction from ~ 70
II per cent. in the wages OF all Their en-
ploy6s. excepting those governed by tue
Amalgamated Association. rhc ,cale oil
reduction will 90 into effect next Mondly,'
About nine hundred men will be effected
The Isabella Blast-Furnace Company
have ordered a reduction OF 10 per cent; III
the wages of all their employees. To offset
This, however, the rents OF the company :
houses have been reduced 10 per cent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-13

for campaign purposes, contrary 10 the
civilservice rules. The case was adjourned
TO December Goth, and Melht was released
on his own rccogntzsnce 10 the sum OF
$1,000. The complaint was made by the
New York Civil-Seryice League, and the
supposed facts are that the accused left
papers on the desks OF employees asking for
contributions, and that the employees re.
ceiyed receipts signed by the chairman OF
the Republican County Committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-13
Expedition to Nicaragua.

by telegraph % Ihc UIspaIch.
WASHINGTON, December l2.-Arrange-
ments have been made at the Navy Depart
merit for an expedition to survey the pro-
posed route OF the Nicaraguan canal. The
expedition Will De under the command Of
Civil.Engineer 4. G. Menyeal. who has be-
fore been on similar duty. aud he will be
assisted by CiyilEngineer Robert 4. Peary,
Of the Navy. and Ensign W. J. Chambers.
The latter officer was q member Of the Gree
" relief expedition. and commanded the
Lock Gary. The members OF the eXpedi-
ton will start for Panama on the 10th in
slant. and thence Will proceed to Nicaragua.
The details Of the expedition are not yet
known
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-13
The RICHMOND DIsPArCH.-sATURDAY. DECEMBER 1884

Price to the Attlebore'. Pals depot Pat
fought like a professional. giving the on
GERS MI they could attend to. When ex-
haustcd from the effects Of the scrimmage
Pat was bandcuded. During this interest
ing part OF their ride Mrs. Tracy. With her
head out of the window, which II was found
necessary TO keep open 10 prevent its being
broken, cried " Murdcr most Justify. Pat
went the rest OF the wav In sullen quiet.
since his arrival here be has vigorously pro-
tested against his treatment.
The facts Of the case, so far as known,
excite considerable sympathy for Tracy
and his wife, and the question may be
tested whether an invalid pensioner can be
made paupcr against bis will. removed
from his home, and forcibly imprisoned in
an aimsbouse
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-13
A Question of ycracify.

LONDoN, December II In spite OF Prime
Minister Ferfy's statements to the contrary
in the French Senate yesterday. the fa''
Mall Gazette asserts that Earl Granville,
secretary Of STATE for Foreign Affairs dld
submit to NJ. Ferry the Chinese peace pro.
posals that were made to him. Wh"
wrecked the negotiations, the Gazette says.
was the demand Of the French thai they
should be allowed to occupy keluns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-13
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, December l2.-Cott0u
dull and easy; sales. 1O6 bales uplands,
lOEc.; Orleans, Il!c. consolidated net re-
ceipt.. Gs.746 bales; exports-to Great
Britain, S7,is4 bales; TO the continent,
$3.50 bales. Southern four quiet; com
mon TO fair extra. S3as3 So. Wheat Spot
lAs2c. lower; ungraded red. GJasie.; No.
2 rcd. s2as3tc ; ELEVATOR No. 2 red, Deeem-
Der. roc. Corn--Spot unsettled and la3;.
lower; ungraded, iGs5lc. ungIaded white,
5lc.; No. ., December. 52ia5Sic. Oats -
Cash lqac. lower: No. 9, 3lls3slc. Hops
unchanged Coffee Spot fair; Rio dill at
1913; No. Rio spot. q. Is; December.
sT.s5 .sT..s. Sugar dull and nominal; fair
to good refining, 4saiIc {; rchned quiet
{, il:ise.; extra Z, asa5c.; white ex'ri
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-13
Alleged Election Frauds.
10y telegraph 10 the Dispatcb.l


CHICAGO, December 12.-Thc persons in
dicted for participation In the election
frauds 10 the Second precinct OF the Eigh.
tenth ward appeared before Judge Blod-
getf, In the Federal Court, this morning,
and gave bail In the sum OF $4,000 each.
The pccused declared they had not had time
TO examine the indictments, and were al
lowed until next Tuesday to plead.