davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08
4. lleuouiinated.

Including 3e5 Pro. 30 Ind Rep. AZ scat votes fu.
ion votes II Puralties lnc'uung OS fo aud III SCAT
votes Tor and ils ig aud a scat for Eoyernor'
Including 81 scat votes - Including stIagLtout Dem
: Including $40 scat votes
Tue text of the constitutional amendment TO be voted
upon Ia rs follows:
The manufacture OF intoxicating liquors, hlt luciuing
cider and the sale and epng 'or sale oi ihlot'ah
liquors. aud snail be forever prohibited EASeP nov no"
ever tina the sale aud keeping FOR sal' o. sucu Puo'
FOR medicinal ana mechanical purposes ahu 'e altH, %
tue ia aud keep ng for sale OF cider ay De permet
under such regulations AS the Leglsi s polIe.
The egsatre shall enact laws with sal sbS pehaiues
for sun ressiou OF tne Manufacture safe au keeping
for sale OF intoxicating liquors VITA u" exception heeio
specified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08
i DENOCR4TIC "SNISH-CP"
lnY rrLLGnArn 10 me rRInrNE.

LANSINGBURG. n. Y, Sept. THE Demo-
Gratis Of Lnsngburg partate OF The "iucrtncs- a'd
FAINT arte nes- that to character ze the pa ty
thIoug oIt Rensselaer, County. and in fact, hC whole
county. Last gnt, however The party had bdnucr-
raising in The lower part OF This village. General In mas
Bourkc, OF w-York, was the principal speaker Wien
lie lat down re audience crowd mp hear the music.
and suddenly staying way. he platform with
thc invited guests, hpthkc1H, ahd officers OF tht Flynn
A ociatlun dumped the ground in apparently
iucyricabe hcap. The crtW'cd ont, however win no
broken bones, but with many battered hats and much
torn clothing. The ug broke up nm COZ fusion. e.
sna.hup j. regarded as evil omen IL tnes parts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08
THE fREETHINKERS CONVENTION

CAssADAGA, Sept. THE seventh annual
convention OF the state Freethnkers closed here this
evening. In the morning at the business meeting II was
determined that Buflo the choice of the conven-
ton for the place citing next year sufficient sum
Of money was raised pay he expenses here SIX
addresses delivered George Chaney, OF Boston,
told OF his conversion TO sprituaisn, ana Deraten
his liberal friends I'm lively manner. Mrs Matte
Krckle OF Missouri spoke on rights, human ana ulNne
In the afternoon Couranit Palmer of New-l YORK, ue
liyered his lecture the Supreme Being Hon. = Is
Wakeman OF New-York set orth the scientific creed up
to date. In the evening Samuel p, Putnam, New-lGrki
smoke and Charles Watts of England further attacked
spiritual SIN with especial reference to MI Chaheys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08
HOW THE FLAMES SPREAD.
DIFFICULTIES OF TIE FIREMEN IN NARROW Al
LGENERAL pREss pIsPATCm.


CLEVELAND, Sept. 7.-At 1870 o'clock the hre was
confined to an area 200 feet square, and in the
midst of this the flames were savageiy burning
and sending out myriads of sparks, and slowly the
fire gained on the frenen, the sparks be-
ing carried over their heads by wind,
which had begun to rise. They would set fire to a
small spot i'm the centre of pile of lumber. aud be-
cause of the 6ercencss of the flames nothing could
be done until they reached the end OF the pile
whena stream would be directed that way Inc
lanes or alleys were so narrow that II was impos-
slhIe to get "a stream 20 play on any but the cages
Of The different sections of lumber The spot Where
the fire started was built of green lumber ana
though il would not b. expected to burn well the
heat was so intense that the fire continued to be
beyond thcpower of the fire department to control
At this time some of the were in The alleys al
most completely surrounded by fire
and 10 keep them from burning
stream of Satcr was directed against them. Nearly
every man was thus wet down, and only thus could
they secure comfort.
The fire crcpt up IN a souhcrly direction and4uick-
j. reached the street. The Variety Iron WORKS
caught fie on the roof. but the flames were sub
dued after short fight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08
THE KHARTOUM EXPEDITION
PROGRESS MPEDED BY FALLING WATER.
TIE NILE STEADILY DECLINING GENERAL woLsE-
LEY'S PLANS.

LEY'S PLANS.
LONDON, Sept. 7.-Adyices from Cairo are 10 the
effect that the rapid fall Of the Nile has increased
the fears that General Woscey's plan for reaching
khartoum will prove failure. An expedition by
means of boats has been found to be impossible.
II the boats which were to have been used should
be completed IN the Liverpool and Clyde yards
before the end of the present month
they would not, under the best circumstances,
reach Wady lIalfa before the end of
November. 1t is estimated by mill
tary critics that if the expedition
should go the whole way to Khartoum that place
would not be reached until the end of February.
General Wolscy, in conversation. stated that it
was his intention to arrive at Dongola personally, if
only with a small contingent, aud at any risk, by
November Z.
CAIRO sept. 7.-Sixty boats, sent by the Mudir
of Dongola. have arrived at Sarras. They will be
utilized TO facilitate tho progress of the Sussex
Regiment and 200 mounted infantry to DOngola
The khediye has sent Nubar Pacha 10 meet Lord
Northhrook. ALI Pacha Cherif has been appointed
president Of the Assembly.
WADY HALFA, Sept. THE Nile is still fall
ing signify. -Four steam pima ces have passed the
first cataract The pilots say that unless the large
sailing boats start Immediately they Will be unable
to pass the third cataract a fortnight hence. The
Sussex Regiment is proceeding to Sarrass and will
embark from there in nuggers for Dongola.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08
CLEVELAND IN FLAMES.
cAlIlNG OK OTHER CITIES FOR HELP.
oprAr Loss OF PRoPERrY-ENGINEs BURNED
prRsONs INJURED.
lnY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.

lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE
CLEVELAND Sept IA terrible hre Is rag
ing on the Cuyahoga fats separating 'ho
east and west sides of the city, The fire broke gu.
in the lumber yards of G. G. King N 20. a' O. ~
o'clock and spread TO the surronnulnH
lumber yards of Woods. Perry a Co.. ana 'ne
Stuitovant Lumber Company AT O'CLOCK
heavy southern wlnd oroNo
FIRE across the river into the business part OF the
a,. o,,d so,eral large buildings in flames. All
tbe available engines in the city are at work anu
- bos heen summoned from Youngstown, Akron
md neighboring cities
The fire covers halfa square mile OF TERRITORY iu
is burning fercely. The city has lost seVerai N"'"
Ollie engines. which were hemmed in by the names
ond could NOT be saved. Five fremen nave peeu
;,ipred TINS far. several of them fatally; theH
,,r,es copld not be learned Aid in the way oil en-
gines is arriving on special trains from 'he sur
rounding towns Toledo and Columbus nave pee"
asked fer help by telegraph inc "noio n"
city is threatened with destruction: inc
DANES have erept across the river, over the ran
rnad tracts and MANY cars have been burned.
Several mills factories and foundres are n"" ~
flames The fire is far beyond s one viii
trol of the department. Inc loSs wiz
reach two millions If not more
The light from the confagration can be seen
miles away The hills and housetops surrouhulne
the burning district are black with people uiiS
100 600 are viewing the work of destruction AT l'u-
night The fire has spread the tracks OF the New"
York. Pennsylvania and Ohio, aud the cleveland
Columbus. Cincinnati and indianapolis railroads.
Cars sheds and lighthouses are on fire. Inc en-
tire fat is one vast sea Of flame. Engines ana men
have already arrived from Painesville, Akron ana
Youngstown. on special trains, but the work OF
the firemen appears fruitess, the fire having
gained such headway. Jacob Buehl OF the
Cleveland Fire Department, was cut on the
head and carried home insensible' Inc
Western Unlon telegraph wires nave
been burned, and communication with the ou'siue
world is being rapidly cut off Rhodes a Co.'S coal
yards and offices, Rust & Clints lumber yards ana
Stubbell & Westovers planning mills are on ire ana
the confederation seems TO be spreading.
STARTED BY SPARKS FROM TCGBoAr'
The origin of the fire is unknown. lnccndlarlsm
is suspected by some but the most proDaoie
theory is that some sparks from tugboat set hre
eariy in the evening to a pile of shavings' from
which the flames spread. The fire continued 10
spread defyng all the efforts of the remen' About
ten acres of frame buildings and lumber yards
were aAame az one time and huge clouds of smoke
thickly studded with blazing cnders, were blown
for miles by a changing wind, causing intense ap-
nrehension that fires would be kinded In every
direction, and large part of the city be lald
waste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08
FIRING IN THE DIRh BUT HITTING NAN
Anrnst Rheinhardt keeps a lager beer shOI

and lodging house nj No 253 Tenhaye lie was sitting
IN the bar-room last night about o'cock. with
bis wife and some OF hs dodgers, when three
voung men, strangers, came IN and SAID they
wished TO play pool. RheinhaIdt informed
them that the place not open and that they could
NOT spay They insisted. when he turned out the gas
and ordered them ont OF the spacc A. he did this,
ot the men hit him over the head with billiard icue,
and then the three started Tor tine door Rhcnbardt
ran behind the bar picked up his pistol heavy smith
4 We-son selfcockng reyover and started aiter tne
and n they reached the door he fired two shots one o
which struck Thomas Murray, age thirty -hVe OF no;
Norolk-st, in the side, and he fell to Tue sue"sA
Murray and friend had been h-hlngI land were passing
Ehcmbardts place on their way home. RhenDardt spent
the night In the Twentieth st. police station. MWIay
taken TO the Ncw-lork Hospital III uanGcio"' 'o
lltiou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08
DISCRETION or THE TELEGRAPH POOL
fpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

BALTIMORE, Sept. TIT is generally under
stood here that the eegraphc pooling arrangements be-
tween the Bankers and Mere ants, Baltimore and ONO
and the Postal Telegraph Companies have come to sud
den termination by the Bankers and Merchants Com
pany Withdrawing The Baltimore and Ohio people are
reticent but their silence is significant The entire
plant Of the Baltimore and Missouri. which had been
moved into the Baltimore and Ohio building. has been
replaced in the Baltimore and Mssours old quarters
and a the wires being cut out from the Baltimore
and Ohio building. There Is delay In the paying OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08
TIE Nr1GmoRno.p OF rHE FIRE

The locality where the fire broke out Is one par
ticullry exposed. 1t is hemmed III by the windings
Of the Cuyahoga River. and is difficult of ac-
cess. The entire tract Is covered
10 the waters edge with lumber
The fire occupies the centre of what is known as
The Cuyahoga Flats These cover an area OF five
square miles ia valley surrounded by hills. II
was in this district that the great
foods occurred two years ago, when
the lumber interests lost millions of dollars.
The firms of Woods, Perry a Co., Sturtevant
Co., and King n Company are the
largest lumber houses in the city, and
between them they control the lumber interests
along the lakes from Detroit to huialO. The
member, of these firms are al men of large wealth.
The ire department of Cleye land for several
years has been regarded a5 inadequate As soon
as the flames spread beyond the lumber tract,
across the uYer there was left no means OF
fighting The fire. The destruction OF the lower part
of the city became only question OF the direction
OF the wind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08
/ SrE1MER IND BIEGES IN COLLISION.
1917 TELEGRAPH 10 1da rRInrvs.I


NEw-HAvEN, Conn, Sept The steamer
Plymouth Rock, while coming through Hell Gate la-t
night about 10 o'clock. with yearly 1000 pleasure
seekers from this cit, who had been 20 New York came
in'o collision with tow OF barges in charge OF the tug
g. II. Rcntz The Plymouth Rocks guard rail was torn
away for nearly twenty feet panic took pos ssion Of
those board and a stam pede made for the fe-
preservcrs hIt the officers cool and. assuring the
passengers that there danger OF sinking. quiet
was soon restored Three young men Jumped on board
the canal boats and left hind one of them left
lis mother and sister board the steamer and they
wee fearful that the canal boat would sink The Ply
mouth Rock arrived here saf.y at 1870 o'clock this
morning.
The steamer Plymouth Rock returned here, yesterday
and took large excursion to West Point The mate says
that her paddle wheel was only slightly injured by the
collision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08
THROUGH NEW YORK STATE.
KILLED BY A POLICEMAN'S SHOTS.
my TELEGRAPH To TIE TRBUNE.i

LANsINGBURG, Sept. 7.-James burke ana A.
Caurbet were drunk in Troy at o'clock this morning.
and while IN the nej.hborhood Of Sixth and state sts
Burke ATTEMPTED TO rob Caurbet, who cried, Murder
Burke ran aud Officer Miles Dwyer chased him Dwycr
fired two shots one of which struck Burke In the left
shoulder lodging IN the ba a and the other entering the
lower par Of the back little 10 the right OF the spice
lodinT i'm tbe klducvs An efforts TO find the bullets
prov ed unavailng Father Doan. of ST. Marys Chuch
administered the las rites Burke died tins forenoon
Officer Dwyrr declares that he did not shoot until NJ had
repeaf fedly called on Burke stop and give himself up
Both Dwyer and Caurbet were locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08
ono POrrERS 10 STRIKE.
my rsLranArn 10 RAG rRnuNE.

CLEVELAND, Sept. IA general pottcrs
strike is about 10 begin throughout Northern ONO. At
Akron Il reported that all the pottery makers VIII quit
work Tho strike IA said 10 be- due 70 the fact that own
ers of the potorcs determined that all wares here
alter all be made full size Crooks aud jugs hereto
oforr have not b, ,en made The pOcrs demanded an
increase IN price Tor urc, which Increase mas
been refused The s.rikc vii throw srNofi huhuIo, cu
nt of enployment az II will not only ntu e pot-ra,
hut win nro, ssariy take I'm all kiln men who VIII nave
nothing do II no ware IL mdde IL II Su 'h' '"oio 10
a lnrge alnOunt OF ware on hhnu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08
TYPHOID FEVER ~ SOCTH CAROLINA
iRrrFLrGRlrB TO rHE rGrRuSE I

COLUMBIA :. c., Sept. 7.-Typhoid fever
prevails to ala ming extent IN several counties In tp
per South Carolina In Lancaster village Of about 700
inhabitants ten TO twelve bs have occurred within
week and the local ewspaucr cas for mass meeting OF
the citizens Il, wise means 10 arrcs the fatal dis
ense The nh hysicnns have observed the curious fact
that majority Of the typhoid coming ndcr their
notice. situated dir city IN the patdH or the dsas
trous cyclones last spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08
woRKMEy RAISING BLAINE FLAGS.

ENTHUSIASM FOR BLAINE-A sLANDNR REFUrED
IBY TELEGRAPH To IRE TRIBUNE
BINGHAMToN, Sept7.-SOme time ago several
enthusid site Blaine and Logan men employed In Bart
lett Brothers large sash and blind factory In this city,
proposed to start subscription among themselves to
purchase banner 10 hang outside the factory The men
had enough TO purchase nue banner On Friday even
ing The DsnAAnaia Leader came out with statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08

years. fighting hard in the antislavery cause all INC te
lie took an active part in the border warfare, which was
waged between FreSolers and the Pro-savery men
of Kansas and W, Missouri for many years aclS
as an adviser the ant-avery party. His name WIN
that OF Johu Brown James Lane. and other srea
i'm that struggle Occup prominent place IN the history
of Kansas, and ma v whom has bctrlended huu
worked for in that state are alive TODAY and living III
luxury while their old friend I'm charitable insuulon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08

Baltmore and Missouri operators, clerks, etc. VINO "eo
empl Dyed by the united lines. The rumor In teegraPho
circles the Western Union has finger IN tue prcS
up The only express 10 be lot from baltimore A. M
Ohio officials the remark Of sup rintendent Seido I'M
filings are terribly mixed. II i believed tna the bhit
more and Missouri u few weeks Will DC IN llVei} cur
retrion with the Baltimore and ONO and Postal leie-
or nh COMPANIES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08
ANARCHISTS CAPTURED IN AUSTRIA.

VIENNA. Sept. THE police authorities de-
clare that they have captured all The active An'rchs'S
I'm the recent arrests male here BlcAmln i' Sald 10
have n-catcd an the Threatening letters, rrocamdons
and other revolutionary documents which were issued
from a pretended secret commit'c an whlh were Gr
afed wi the view of making all npr sal II upon H'
mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08
FArlL ACCIDENT 10 A Circus TRAM

NASHVILLE, Sept. THE first section of II
train carrying Doriss Circus, whilc backing to-day ON
the Glasgow branch Of the Louisville and Nashville road
ran the track aud eight ears were overturned one
man WAS killed outright and eight others badly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08
JOURNEY OF THE RUSSIAN ROYAL FAMILY.

ST. PETERSEvEG, Sept. H-IHc VNII' O40I
ina, care ach the Gfard Dukes Nitho''' Naal"HF
and George arrived at wilma to-day Iuey were re-
c.iv,d with great enthusiasm They visited tue III mas
tary of the Holy Ghost and reviewed the troops Inc
plry will reach Wlr.aw tom0rr' ana VIII t'slue IA
Lazeuh Park which has already been closed To ne pun
lie. The Empe Of Russia Germany ana A'''''" wiz
meet on Septcmbcr 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08
RUSSIA AND CHINA.

PARIS. Sept. THE Adtonde states .'''
the Russian Minister at Pcsn has received instructions
from, bis Goyernmcnt to claim tho fuhlment OF the
rcaty of SIS under the prov rions Of which emma en-
gagged TO opeu routes OF commerce tot 'no Hu''''
Empire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08
ANXIOUS TO MEET AMERICAN BOXERS.

LONDON, Sept. 7.-"TOm" Hill' the plii'lnS-
~ hoxor cb,Ience. tbroucb the editor of The referee,
piIIv Edward "Charley" Norion any other Ameii-
can light weight for 81 900 side, or trophy elua 10
that amount IL value. Hin VIII 60 to Ne"-io'A " 0''
The Champion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08
HOSTILITY no JAY GOULD.

LONDON, Sept. IA stock exchange Clique
which Ia hos ic to jay Gould has sent committee !" '"o
governor of the exchange To protest against ''S E,ir
OF privilege tOdra Ia Missouri Pacific bonus ~. ,yondy
Of the committee, however, the list ng oi 'no Do'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08
rpAvCr Avn vur CONGO COUNTRY.

PARIS, Sept. 7.-Hcnry VI. Stanley denies the
report in rhc journal dcs Dcba that The freh'h ma So
cured of territory both banks oi tue 'o"So
uo states that the ri. ht oi the African lnternaoha
hssocinion 10 the country Is intact aud mlregn"O"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08
SUICIDE OF PROFESSOR GUYARD.

PARIS, Sept. 7.-Professor Guyard' lhe orleh-
talst Of the College OF France, has committed sucde
with a revolver HIS having been III win ceieOr"'
anr min Is the cause assigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08

The parents NJ the child went excurso leaving
their two children AGED eleven aud nine respecilVey
alone in the house. The youngest child went into the
barroom obtained pistol from drawer and shot him
self Through the left temple. Death enaued almost III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08
SrJoIDE or 4 NINE-YEAR-OLD BOY

BALTIMORE. Sept. 7.-Iienry Jefilies Jr" age
nine son OF a restaurant keeper ut No "a .ou'" %
Eutaw-st, shot and instantly Killed In'ih'
self at an early hour this moihihg'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08
GENERAL LOGAN 70 ATTEND FAIR
TOLEDO, Ohio, Sept. 7.-Presdent Merrill, of

the Tr state Fair Association. has received telegram
from General John A Logan saylg that he will attend
the Fair ON Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08
THE STATE TICKETS.

At the election in Maine to-day Governor,
four congressman county officers aad members Of the
Legislature will he elected. and a proposed amendment
to the Constitution will be voted upon. The last Legs
latnre was Republican oint ballot by 81 majority.
The state tickets arc given below;
Pspubtc1n. Neip0srdic
I,, .I'reJ,rcx John b. Roiman
t,,n,r,s. B. Nathan tosves
'' Nelson Dmeley David n. Hastings.
IIf'-.Srth / Mllkrn. ......... Daniel a. Thing.
IV-.Cbnrlea A Boutcllc. .... John T. l. nch.
gresnbari. Sfrdifhf Grefnb1cS
for Gorernor- fiorna R Eaton william L. Eaton
CoHglcSs. I-Samuel JeWr ............
II-Wder W Perry ........
proh ohibrion.
For GorcrHor- william T. Lustis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

HAMMS CHALLENGE TO HOSMER.
Boston, Sept 7.-Albert Hamm has challenged George
II. HOsmer to a three-me race Tor $3.50 side Lake
DuusgauOud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08
PRIZE FIGHTERS ARRESTED.

CHICAGO. sept. The police last night arrested
Johnny" Files and Tommy" Chandler the principals,
aud eight aOettOrs OF the prize fight all OF
whom were admitted TO bail Jere" Dunn who figured
prominently IN the affair was not found by the police
ARRESTED FOR NUMBERING TWO Girls.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, sept. IA Savannah, Mo, dlspach
10 The Journal says Oliver Baeman rearrested
today on charge oi ASSAULT and numbering the two
Mclaughlin girls Flag springs bloodstained shirt,
presumably his was discovered In the field where the
bodies found. The prisoner brought here Tor
safe Keeping.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-02
fiinanriaI
NEW Yong, April 1.

New YoRK. April 1.
The stock market to-day was more sctive, but the
tone was feYerish and unasttled The room traders
and the supporting cliques rs often bid them up.
Inc only feature Of the dealings was the extreme
weakness Of Western Union. which heavy selling
touched the lowest price several years. At the
lowest point the quotation was 69k, which made a
decline from the best price of = per cent. The de-
cline ON this stock caused considerable excite nent
and gave rise to all sorts Of rumors Is to Gould
standing ia the Western Union 1t was rumored that
he was selling the stock for the purpose of obtaining
funds to support the Price of other stocks in which
he Is but this could not be authenticated
while the bulls ridicuIsd the story and asserted that
the decline was due to bear hammering. However
this may be- 1t il the less true that large blocks
Of the stock thrown the market and the price
closed tonight only fraction above the lowest point
Lake Shore was the next stock in point Of promi-
the shorts, very little stock being in the
closing of the companys books for election purposes
The advance in this stock caused sharp rally in the
rest of ths list, but the improvement did not hold.
The closing quotations tonight irregularly
changed as compared with those of the previous
evening The specialties quiet and the changes
few and unimportant.
Money continues to loan at easy rates; ~
the only rates to-day, the former being
the closing rate.
Exchange closed dun at 4ssa49O
[Olosing PRO es reported private wires of
BUNNELL Il SCRANT0N. Bankers aud Brokersl