davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-18


SUNDAY 8sTATIONs IL p ifLADEL-
PHIA IN NEW-YoRK
xIprs. ran. ork via Desprosscs and cortandt
sgS 5ao, $50 8 and 10 Limited Il, liiO m J. s2o
ga! $40. .. g. and . No. and right sundays Gl0,
night Emgrs1t and second class 700 p m , "' -'a
$50 and :lOs m, .. A. AMI y. m connect at Iren
Senrnmg trims roadst station Philadelphia leol
40 32o 4. 4:55 except Monday coo I;gs $50, $50
49, 10 'lS' and s. Y5'ps NOV spnddy
sua 7ai r. ' Leave PninSsphia Via 5a%d s so fnO
Tete oaces 49, s49 and ga broadway Astor House
Oh or, loot q n'seross,s and Eola,,dt .s Noass,
Ip.sh. Hotel; Hopoken. siaton, Jersey CIV fnSraat
hs assscr oeany V Nil ea 1r or and check
tassefe i,9n ~ hqe 81, 9aq residences w,or
ueneal Manager General rasst teent
V'Hh IKE k,AlnnsAhit now ,saaMa - ~
4 NL"foRk' LAKE r EMF AND WESTERN RAIL
o. ne It g d 's"; r' par 9s"rs b r,rs
'tosghs. e nafasplo,n -le snA On sleeping
ty ally ct i,ms Limited" zpte's ~ stt,T rhsfae
," a rs'%' fs dtrs sssfi lana ' P" Sp
emi peitct $40 ~ seiau,su,s e's ~, Cieteaad
sn yssssbss 10 .! awe yisS eva ~ saa ~ ~
tf,@ isit' tsese f,ptss, %, ,te West A hoia irqp
~. ssss ssss s ss. sSss ,si p esss e,s
49, sl siSs.s ~, 49, Zee ss ,e e e's.se
shgfP' 80 ga r.ssae has s 30 ioso. 81 - eeee
eisa. ., - s az 30 ~, NJ o. Ie sso
$40 40 kppfii0 " 3iao O. % inan IA ~ ~ IA 4sisAL
sa s f ~, osS Y lS saS epHi Nss
y s.-1 aeg $50 80 10 snd Il rtiHisht saturday
$40 TO "a ls Ss6 80 elo 81 IN
sna maa,se, Sundays s.Ssso ioao i'a6 $50
ts aCa sHas s KS sunday
Eonisg! AND Kingston and Montgomery at. $3.50 p. IN
en pm "a "a TO 1920 Am ana a,o .ao s,o
Sdd @asS as d iSS 1885, $50 s ESQ $50
funaay 5; s S3D 1870 q $3.50 pm The am aud
go ~ trains connect with NewYors ontario and Vest m
porJo1Ss 7sS ioso a:so Us 500 St' sunday S
lo1s leave sSdt quarter of and quarter after each hour
non oAJ u lO45 N every thirty mAuies ami from
cse, for passage aPartments IN DraTng Room and
sdilasr OF baggage may be leit q n. Compans Offices
Co. s 81 sS roa .S Isa w.t 6sSo n " No
II from tho West srriven EowYork at 7;lO,
~ m a &B BOZ ds S pa,sr Agent NewYOrk
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY:
f as o Gn ~ for DO coss % sS an,
Ss ssas s,r ssHSsys T. md " m 4so
IoaN n. ABBOTT oenr Pa.sr Aeoat. New.YOrk.
WEST SHORE QUITE.
A. VA WEST saoRE OF MunsON r., RIVER
SIS -. .stioas H ssc n f1sn
si;9 70 ?. p ,ss .I.. .ssper' through
DIe S.G T. = .PsaS. p ~ r 'iis sleeper.
ss' ssS r' sq ssl. hSes' 10
Syracuse 40 10 m 900, -Spm
Iles. 7;lo. 40. iI:2O a N. .5ss0. 9 p .
tn
.Sewbufg and Kingston .7i0. no. ll9o $50 $50
Soo ~ m.
Ka Montreal and Canada East 7iio a M; $3.50 p.
aAnlsea Lsadon, 10 800 g p IA Toronto 'o3o
Daily. Other hains daily except Sunday.
soi ttts time tables parior o. siet ping car
49, or 'nofmstoa alpy II onoes Jersey ny rem u
eson; AeDDksD. It's Hssh ngt0n-st brooklyn . cour.
~ ADnei oGce uiOn ct; New-Yok CITY. l62 z6l.
~, s4s ls2s broadway 7s7 6thave 1853 Last lzS,h
fo5.2 Bowery X H. Stations foot OF Coftanct ana
ses ate and west shore station fco OF rs.
zgae cei for and checked from hotels ana resuehees
Stf1sn can - isit q ticket slees ~, ,,.. .....
- saeeAse HEG&x xo3ETT. 0ea Pess Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-18
c ilp ilr,uerln rDinte1

yy1ANTED.-For cash customer, building
w on Water or Front At. near Coeniies alp.
HULAND Il WHITING Beekman-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-18
NIpres. rnn. eave Ne,v ork yla Desbrosses and Col

20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEKDAYS AND on
SUNDAY :3STATIDNS IN P.flIADEL-
PHIA = IN NEW-YORk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-18
for the Ho!iadns.

NHRlSTNAS CARDS.
p BUTTON co. have ready large and choice
stock Of Christmas Cards and Novelties from the principal
English. French. German and American manufacturers.
Special been taken select designs appropriate to
the season. and they have old cards their counters the
this Customers ordering Cards
by mail depend receiving only those issued his
E.. BUTTON & CO,
Retail Bookseers
80 West 23d-st. Ncw-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-18

.,,,,cr. .r,tv n, Worcester" and "Ciiy Of Boston
,,,,e Pier 4oN r. foot watsst. mex pier above Des
brossrsst Ferry daily except sunaayt at 'S' v y"
NEW YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RfvFR LRoAD.-commcuctug October 3. 1881
r' ssss e ops
eSas ia ere Cleveland aud Toledo arriving at chicago
AZ w. m Vb,se,o Exrrcss drawing room cars TO Canon
daaaa Rochester Niagara Falls aud pan'o connects 0'
osTfT M western New yora and Northern Express with
drrw n - W. '%iany Troy ami Express through
n. ne. o%"commci,tcu &, Albruy AMI rroy.
phi. H. III t Snc,aass l' roso Detroit
~ s ss 70 Ts 1' s, ''s. II W.
rrs So S,Sof r sS'ss syssas rclsSS Detroit cA'so
II iea MIN, E1np. w ear, AM
Troy clrsg. with ,sc pcrnics trains Tor 'a' West m"
s's sS"s, c'cc "a gsw",
"ss ,r osc &C., s "p ss spt ~ neo',s ScwYSg
sad n %,seYsoS AMI 7ao FULTON "' '''ooAy" and 10
sSca 'H ,'}"'
w sssysr ss' arauG ssscsc residence
Taseirs o ,TsI, stop "A ''''" na'A MGESEn
Grpsral superintendent General PASSENGER Accent
NETWORK AND LONG BRANCH d RR;
station. in Ncwyors 6sssr%;;sr -, ,mc,v.,
Lave SrwyoRK .S,s. s 10 isS'
i 90 s'1 NJ i rSo Zoo ssc a. %ndayS
P En- % 80 Reading s.s mr. 4 sSss sis
400. 81 m via Psnn hR 900 a. NJ 1900 NJ 800, 700
nj sundays ga. IN, p.m oo m
For Rel Bank via Penn r. r. 900 m ~ M ZIP ~ o;Uo,
TOO r. m sundays, a. q. IN. via PM anu heaaiDg
RR;490 sl5 a IN $40 A. 1870, 5i5 p sundays $40
a m For Long Grove, Aahury PARK, ocean
Reach spring Lake Sea CRIT Point Pessant %e wa PIMA
delphia ami Reading RR 43O S:l5 lO iOl Dlo M
sundays stopping at Ocean Grove or Asry iarK -
S45 n. Pennsylvania RI, 900 n. l"Oo. $40 0
zoo sundays not stopping at Ocean Grove or As'ury
park) y M, m. =, an
m, AGO 500p For Lakewood Toms FLYER ana bsrne-
cat via II & II. RI, at SIS 1880 i:Sr FOR Toms
River, Penn RR, nj 900 m For nciand Brhige'on
Atlantic city, &C. via Phila a Reading ltR. 100 p M -
kUTUs BL0DGETT. c. @. HANCOCK, J. r. WOOD
znrd 4 A & @ P A., p. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-18
TO PHILADELPHIA
VIA THE PENNsYLvANGARA- LRoAD

THE OLDEST ROUTE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-18

book KEEPER Ky . thoroughly competent
- book heeper ~ Wholesale honsei for ~ yelis Wa IN
he N he largest dDwni0wn importing houses
the eOie AMI commence ~ ONE or January
1880 references " ability AMI iniegy 81 Tia very
shpst character Address p ", T. ". los 2B2, ,fty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-18
finanriaI.

( CAPITAL WANTED, to push one of the
~ ihtest ana best improvements in the steam line.
Reheatng exhaust swpsrhearng live steam or heating
by utilizing waste gases from any boiler.
ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-18

s,e,mcrs city OF Worcester" and "Ci'y OF bo''on
,,sye Pier 40 ~ r. foot OF Watsst hoxt peer hpo'e D
,,,c..,s,, Ferry, daily except SUNDAYS at 40 p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-18
6slp nante6.

WANTED. Statesmen for Newly 0rk, Penn
sylvana Now Jersey and ohio but those hav.
ing drst-elass trade IN bouts and shoes need apply
MA9MAN Il co. $50 broadway
WANTED, q cOmpetant seamstress one
w who Will act As maid also none but nrsteiass nssA
appy at Ne y West 57thsk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-18

-TllE PROTECTIVE EMPLOY MBNT
~. AEsuutAlIuN
tthnttntnl Nv the state ~ Sew york
g unt ~. linsulant D. v on ~ - Aan,ef..
~ ~ rHoaat u, SECRETARY N A kHbbpdu Attorney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-18
Gliunlious tOante0- -tilales.

A GENTLEMAN desires to find a good place
~ for his coachmau who has lived with him for ten years
proesan honest and quiet gori city driver.
the OF horses harness and carriages us
married family call 80 ltO West l-thst, private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-18

NCOLORED MAN who understands his busi-
~ nses wishes s,as furnaces attend to- first class
reference Call two dlysat 92s West ilstst h. TUCKER
A YOUNG MAN wishing to learn the butch
sSr william SMITH. io7 Avcuue-Au
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-15
BLOWING UP LONDON BRIDGE.
An Unsuccessful Attempt to Blow Up
the London Bridge Yes
terday.
The Congo Conference Subcommittee Has
Completed its Work and Everything
is Ready for Tomorrow.
THE UNITED KINGDOM.

LONDON, Dec. 13.-An explosion occurred
here to-day which is stiIl involved in mys-
terry. Careful inquiry al various police Offices
elected the statement that no serious dam
age was done. The general belief is that
some explosive article was thrown from or
beneath the London bridge.
LONDON, Dec. II. 2 a. m.-The explosion
was thought at first TO have occurred at the
London bridge depot, but this proved IN
founded. Persons on London bridge at the
time Of the explosion say they heard a loud
report and observed two flashes of light
Many panes Of glass were broken in the Gus
tom house. The latest account shows the
explosive material was thrown from London
bridge into the Thames, and on striking the
water burst into flame and loud explosion
followed. The police are making an inyesti-
CATION.
LONDON, Dec. IA, a. m.-The explosion
at London bridge occurred at about $40
O'Clock last evening. The police think boat
containing explosives and burning fuse
attached was allowed 10 drift beneath the
bridge. Eye witnesses say the flames shot
up simultaneously from each side Of the
bridge, showing the fuse had been nicely
timed TO cause the explosion when half way
beneath the bridge. The damage is believed
to be slight, although darkness prevented a
thorough examination.
LONDON, Dec. II, 6 a. MT is an un-
doubted fact that an attempt was made 10
blow up the London bridge. The police have
absolutely no information Of the affair. IL is
now supposed dynamite was used in the ex-
piosion and dropped over the bridge and
alighted on the buttress- The damage done
consists chiefly OF broken windows in the
houses In the vicinity. a bootblack relates
his experience Of the explosion as follows
Il was cleaning gentlemAn's boots when
suddenly felt the earth shake about me.
Immediately afterWard there was q
terrific explosion and l was stunned. When
L recovered consciousness the gentleman had
disappeared" The buttress on which the ex-
plosive is supposed 10 have alighted is only
slightly damaged. Persons crossing the
bridge al the 1me OF the explosion were
thrown down and many gas jets in the viein-
ity extinguished by the conclusion.
LONDON, Dec. 13.-The sentence Of Capt
Dudley and Mate Stevens, the Mignone.te
can nibals, was eommuted from hanging 10
six months imprisonment without labor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-15

bushels at siKGseKe, closing At 81 sc. March
sales. $4,000 bushels AZ ss1Gs4Se, closing At
Sc: April sales. SIS. 900 bushels a. e60s64e,
closing at ssHe; May sales. $50. 900 bushels
at sS1ssSe, closing At s5e; June sales,
5000 bushels a. ss0sszc. closing At sske-
Corn. spot lots I0ikc lower; options 40
1Se lower. closing firm; receipts. 1i4.0o0
bushels; exports. 25. 900 bushels; ungrAded,
4695i nc; No. 3, 45L G46c; steamer. Az Csc;
No. 3. 53G54c; steamer yellow. 49G5Oc, low
mixed. sic: ungraded white, soc; ungraded
yellow, 50L G5lc; No. December, 5lH0
5s5sc, closing NJ 5I&e; January. 4IAG
471e- closing a. 471e; February. 46946ae,
closing AZ 46ke; March. 456c; May 4SG46Ae-
Oats were A1hc lower; receipts, 10000
bushels; exports. 200 bushels; mixed western,
and unchanged. Coffee. spot. fair: Rio. dull;
options, quiet. bat steady; sales were reported
As follows: $500 bags; December. 5000
SOS; January. $50; February, ss.25; March,
$s-351s 40; April. $50; May. SS.6oGs-70;
June. SIS. Sugar, dull; centrifugal. 5-1bc;
mould A, exc; powdered. 81 G65e graduated
slice; standard a. So G5Ae. Molasses, quiet
and unchanged: New Orleans. 40D50c- Rice, in
good demand Petroleum, firm: united axe;
refined Sc; crude. eS1Tc. TaiiOw was easier
At exc. Rosin quiet Tnrpentine was
dnn a. sic. Eggs, western. steady and in
moderate demand AZ 27G2se. Pork, duh;
steady. Cut meats. steady: long clear middles,
S6.25. Lard was lower. western steam spot
quoted Al S6.90G7 90; December, se.s5;
January, So. s49s.e0; February, S6.aoG6.S6;
March, Se.97G7.O4; April. $7.O4G7.0S; May,
S7-l017.14. Butter. dull and heavy NJ s229c-
Cheese. Arm aud In moderate demand Other
articles are unchanged
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-15
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO Dec. ls.-Flour was dull and
unchanged; good 10 choice winter
wheat -four, S3.250AOO; Michigan
winter wheat -four, S3.2503.75; spring
wheat houi, SS.OOGa.5O; Minnesota bakers,
SS.001s.75; patents, S4.OO0s.5O; low grades,
S1I92.50; rye -four dull at S3.OOGs.iO In
barrels, $50 in sacks; buckwheat, s.. IS per
100 pounds in sacks; Southern Illinois and Mis-
souri, winter wheat hour, S5.25G5.75; common
TO choice Minnesota Ss.5o1LJ0. Wheat.
in fair demand, but weak and lower, and the
receipts continue large; the market opened
easier and ruled heavy, caused by good deal OF
long wheat coming on the market, declined y
@ll4c, May showing the greatest weakness, and
the market closed Ill6lSc lower than
the latest figures yesterday; sales ranged: De-
cember, 70@71c, closed al 7O@TO1sc; January,
7O% al &C, closed at 7Oslc; February, no
72kc, closed at 7lhe; Nay, TShG7eSc,
closed at 77lse; No. . Chicago spring, roo
70%c, closed at 709TOhc; No. 8 Chicago
spring. 56G57c; No. 2 red, 7sG7eHc; No. 3
red, 570t0hc. Corn, demand dull and weaker;
year &c, January sc, May closed &c lower
than yesterday; cash, 37h Q3Thc; year.
37sG1s7Ac, closed at arse; January, 359
S5%e, closed at s5GS5sc; February. 34i&G
closed at 36E @37c. Oats were quiet and
weaker; cash, % 0I24c; December, 23 Z G24c:
January, 2l0s45sc, closed at 2Gc; May, s7H
@27Ec. Rye was dull AT sec. Barley was
dull at 53654c. Flax seed was firm 81
81 SO. Pork was weak; declined so9s5c
and closed easy cash, Si0.55Gl0.S5; January.
SlO.55G61O- 1874, closed at SO. 55GlIO575k;
February, SlO.65GlO.s5 closed at SlO.65H
Lard in good demand and lcGfs5sc
lower; cash. So. 45Q6.5O; December. $50
e.47H, closed at S6.4s; January, S6.4ThG
6.55, closed at S6.47lS; February. $685.
@G.62h, closed at $3.50. Bulk meats
were in good demand; shoulders, S8.62x
OATS: short ribs, lower at S5.40G5.45;
short clear, S5.T5G5. so. Butter. on the pro-
duce exchange butter quiet aud unchanged:
choice TO fancy creamery, 25G.26c; good 10 choice
creamery, 2l@24c; good 70 choice dairy, l60isc.
Eggs were quiet and unchanged at 23G24c.
Whisky was steady and unchanged at SI.I2
Receipts, $4,000 barrels OF -four; 1913. 900 bush
els OF wheat; $4,000 bushels OF corn: $4,000
bushels Of oats; $500 bushels Of rye;
$500 bushels OF barley. Shipments 5000
barrels OF -four; $4,000 bushels of wheat:
i35, 900 bushels OF corn; 5000 bushels Of
oats; l,l0o bushels OF ryei $4,000 bushels Of
barley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-15
St. Paul Family Retail Market.

BREAD AND FLoUR--Whest bread Sc perlb
rye bread, sc per ID; Vienna bread, Zoe per loaf
-four straight. s.. 50G2. 60 per sack; patents S2-
750SS. 90; buckwheat SC per h.; graham 2<c
per 10.
BUTTER-Creamery aO9s5c; dairy x5c; cook
ng 1914 Q20c.
HoSEY-Minnesots honey in comb CSC per
pound
CHEEsE-12K @15cG2o; Swiss, s0G25c.
CoFFEE-Green Rio. 5G6 lbs for 81; Java
greenl 8@4 lbs for 81; Rio roast, 40697 los
for 81; Java Toast, Csc per ID. lbs for 81 Mocha
same as Java.
TEA-Gunpowder 10000; Japan from IS to
zoe; Oolong 40 To 90c; Young Tyson so. 50. 9Oc.
EGes-Strictly fresh, 24@25c.
FIsH-Salmon, 10000 per ID; white fish,
trout, pike and bass, 10c; pickerel, croppies. Sc
perm. Mackerel 15c eac l.
MEATS Round steak 1874 sirloin steak 15c;
porter house, l5G1Sc; roasIs, 1eH 0f5e; Sorned,
7010c; mutton roasts I2615c; chops 15c;
pork s0i21sc; pork sausages. 12hc; belognas
12s veal 12h@Isc.
POULTRY AND GAxH-Turkeys le0i7c per h;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-15
Tate's Murderers.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Dec. 13.-Sheriff
Worthen. this morning, went to the Tate
plantation, where Lewis Fox was assassina-
ted while at a table writing, Friday night.
He found the body had been robbed of 500,
a gold watch aud a pistol. Three cotton
piekers, Lie Parker, (colored), w. n. Hop
kins and A. NJ. Bramlett (white men) were
suspected and arrested in their cabins on the
plantation. Parker confessed 10 the rob-
berry, which had been planned for several
days, In the belief that Fox had a large sum
of money; that Hopkins fired the fatal shot
and Parker entered aud obtained the booty.
Both white men deny being present A.
sack, containing the money and watch, were
found in Parker's cabin. The prisoners
are now Jailed here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-15
COMMERCIAL.
On 'Chance


ST. PAUL, Dec. 13.-There was more interest
shown On change this morning than on any
previous Saturday for year. Prices were gen
orally sitter and bids were more brisk. Wheat
was In demand and prices nrmer. Corn was
quiet. Oats were firm and fractionally higher.
Barley was shade Better Ground feed was
heavy and slow. Hay was 25c easier; seeds
dull; dressed hogs frmer; eggs fractionally
higher TO buy, and sellers easier. Following is
the call:
wHEAT-No. hard, esH96sc bid; December
sc bid; January zoe bid; February, 7lc bid; May
&c bid. SOC asked; No. regular 5s061c bid;
No. hard 64c bid; No. ? regular, SIC bid
(. o. b.
coRs-NO. 9 soc asked; new mixed &c bid.
29c asked.
oATs-No. Q mixed. zoe bid, esc asked /;
December zoe bid, &c asked; January 21c bid,
22c asked; February 2ie bid, 23c asked; May
CSC askep (. 0. b.; No. white, pc bid, Deem
Der 24cc asked; May 25c bid, 26c asked; No.
white, 22c asked.
BARLEY-No. 2, 4sG52c bid, 55c asked: De-
cember, SIC bid, SIS asked; No. 3 extra, 42045c
bid; No. 3s040c bid.
RYE-No. 44c bid.
GROUND FEED-sls.OO bid, $3.50 asked
spot.
CoRNMEAL-sl4.OO askes to arrive; Sl4OO
asked spot; bolted, $50. 90 asked.
BRAE-sacked, $500 bid, $3.50 asked, $500
sked T. o. b.
BALED HAY-s6.5O bid Sc. 20 asked.
TIMOTHY Hays. so bid, $500 asked.
LIVE Hoes
DRESSED HoGs-s4.6O bid, s4.75 asked to ar
rive.
FLAX SEED-S1.15 bid.
TIMOTHY SEED-S1 90 bid, 81 asked.
CLOVER SEED-S4 90 bid, $3.50 asked.
EGGs-20Hc bid, 81 &c asked; January Csc
asked; May l2c bid. 13c asked.
DEMONSTRATING stock, 6bsc bid, shG10c
asked; dairy 186b2Oc; creamery 2793Oc.
REPORTED SALEs-2 cars hay. 1878;
car hay, $500; car bran sacked, 81. so; ] car
new mixed corn, 99c; No. 3 barley, 40e;
cars feed p. e.; car hay p. l.. car hay c. p. /;
] car No. 2 corn 29c; 2 May oats 25c T. o. b.
(No.2 mixed); car feed, S13: car No. ? corn,
29c; 500 lbs country roll butter, lie; 50 bbls ap-
Piles, S250;2 cars No mixed oats, p &c.
The following comparative table gives she
principal quotations at the call on change De-
cember 10, 1853. and to-day:
1888 1894.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-15
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

While crossing the Parren river near Bow
ling Green, KY, John Strauser, with wagon
and team, was washed from the regular ford
and himself and team drowned.
Henry Beatty, Henry Klinger and En-
anuel Gross were fatally injured yesterday
near Shenandoah, Pa, by the explosion Of a
boiler in a saw mill.
Six convicts, while working in the coal
mines at Coal Greek, Tenn, made dash FOR
liberty yesterday. The guards fired on them,
killing two and fatally wounding two. The
others were recaptured.
The schooner Melvina, of Chicago, with a
crew OF seven men, has been missing nearly
two weeks, aud fears are entertained that
she may be lost. She left Elk Rapids q week
ago last Tuesday with a cargo OF pig iron.
Mrs. Dora Stoyle, of Chicago. has begun
an action against Mr.. Morosini for services
rendered and incurred expenses in return
ing his daughter, Victoria Huelskany, who
eloped with her fathers coachman. She
quest of Morosini, aud wants $500. The
old gentleman makes a general denial.
The winter meeting of the Louisiana Jockey
club is over. Thirty horses are now at New
Orleans and 100 more coming. Capt. James
Franklin will occupy the judges stand.
The cigar makers Of New York, in a meet
ing last night, adopted resolutions protesting
against the ratification of the new Spanish
treaty. 1t was stated that the loss to the
United States in customs, under the pro-
posed treaty, would be S35, 900, 900 annually.
Gov. Sanford's four-year-Old FLY, Saliie
Benton, trotted mile in 2:11%, at San
Francisco. This beats the four-year-old
record.
The Central Iowa railway has cut down
work in its shops at Marshalltown, to five
days of eight hours per day, instead Of men
or reducing wages.
A.J.Foster.a wealthy citizen Of Jerseyville,
H., suicided yesterday morning. 1t is
thought that financial troubles was the cause
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-15
FRANCE AND CHINA.

PARIS, Dec. 13.-The Gallois says France
has purchased seven British steamers for use
in conveying additional troops TO China.
The tariff committee has presented report
to the chamber OF deputies relative to the
production of cereals, and state that the yield
OF cereals in France has steadily increased
during the last thirty years. At present the
average yield per hectare is equal TO the av-
erage yield in America The importation of
grain from foreign countries has tendency
10 diminish prices and thus the prices Of
French products are not regulated by the cost
OF production, but by the maximum price OBJ
tainable in France for the cereals OF India
and America. These could be sold five or
six francs per centner under the usual price,
and consequently are able to bear duty of
three francs without any resulting rise in
prices.
PARIS, Dec. I3.-Louis Michel, the an
archlst agitator now IN prison. win be par
doned January 1.
The Socialists held another meeting to-day
in Sale Riyoli, In the interest of the unem-
ployed- A few persons attempted to excite
the people, bat were suppressed by a majority
OF those present.
The GdtSlOis saws Bismarck is in favor of
Nue AOoaSuo~On VI Nuoai A1sn4 AHOm the
Office OF premier Of Egypt, and insists on the
abdieation of the Khedive. 1t is reported 3
strong party is working to replace Ismail
Pasha upon the throne.
PARIS, Dec. 13.-It is believed in official
circles the Chinese feet intend to attack the
French transports now on the way with re-
Inducements Orders were telegraphed Ad-
miral Courbet, in command at Keeung, to
send a cruiser TO meet the Chinese
PARIS, Dec. 13.-Mme. Colombier Is un-
dergoing fortnighrs imprisonment for the
authorship Of "ssrah Barnum."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-15
Wholesale Indictments.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. 1S.-The grand
jury the past week was investigating the
murder Of A. Il. Murphy. One hundred and
three witnesses were examined. This after
noon the grand jury had all the accused
brought into court, and one by one con-
fronted with a witness. All but one were
fully identified. This evening the jury pre-
sented true bills against Recorder Thomas J..
Ford, his brother Patrick j. Ford, Court
Officers w. f. Caulheld and W. II. Buckley,
Police Officers John Murphy Porter OF the
recorders court, Baptiste j. Favelto and
Court Officer Charles Bader for wilful muir
der, but failed to find a true bill against
Police Officer Louis Cerisse. The trial will
likely take place in January.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-15

Walton Of the general agrarian crisis in
European countries. The congress will also
devote its attention TO the subject Of agrarian
legislation and agricultural credit system.
CAIRO, Dec. 13.-The Nile expedition Is
advancing with much rspidity. With favor
able wind the forces will arrive in Ambukol
sooner than expected. II is reported that the
Mahdi's tent Is constantly surrounded by a
triple line Of guards. He is afraid Of being
poisoned, and his favorite wife or daughter
prepares his food.
ALEXANDRIA, Dec. ia crisis Is immi-
nent in the Egyptian cabinet. Nubar Pasha,
prime minister, is DESTROYS Of resigning.
ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 13.-The govern
ment has abolished the quarantine against
France, Italy. and Spain because Of the chol-
era in those countries.