davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-01

TO Prime steers sold year age at II 2dl anu
the average was estimated atlli ,,o.... =,
BFENES-Kecetpts yesterday and TO-DAY were IL cars
Jersey CITY at Goth max 46bl head 4gnst
90 head last Monday The orryals the past week VIZ
sIO head and 1907 head less imam INC
corresponding wcok last year
Win continued heavy receipts wednesday last Ices
Welded trde on tho grades and from 81 bead 10
Sac per 10 on Choce Buocks but with HIGHT artY
ais Friday and favorable weather there was an ="
i4c per n on ali but the top grades . ,..-... .,,
Oftndays arrivals SS cars wcfc reserved ~ Exporter
A cars came direct saughtoerH 40 that inciung acN
Of Frays which cane in late ana we're hei1 oe
tber. were ONLY te market WIZ w uppy
and demand from both saushtercts ana eNpo
tho market Arm ~ aiVsncr OF from 10 2 pcr
10 the grades sclur al sirong prices an tl.u III
claIned that they paid more Than &C over
DIV priers Trade a. brisk with carly clearance oi ths
wards some Old and Texan Stoors and p'ch niHu
sold nj 10 nc b. few Stied COWS ana Siags Nv
az Is Ordinary Fair ~ers brought II ~ e. 70 nots
tG NJ and Nciy g. Fair Grass en l' ob.et ~
ranged from 1903, 81 dress % 45G w. WINE tooo
Choice sold l22al3c 10 dress @5f 10 VII. - 20
for aont TWO rloIis Exporters bought 10 hCal ir
mcnt alive 81 80 ana 2b7 head for export dresser NJ
II u l23ic. to drcss SO ~ ..--., 1890,
The week shipments ~ 's'ettle ana Sheep Ill" Ni'
I..L Nm i.LlN HIr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-01
LIVE STOCK MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH

BUFFALO June Cattle Receipts TO-DAY 1900 head total
for week thus far head time last week oO0
head Consigned through. M cars market active hrln ana
higher than week; Indiana Steers 81 s. k1ds1 10
Ro0s-Recepts today 5000 head total iot wees tnus
far 400 head. for time last week, 1000 neah
through so cars GOOD ~ Choice workers. 50 y
$50 go Light MIed IS 00dS6 2ji Good Mediums 80 500
81 40, Pigs, ~ f6sss 10. a. ~
CHICAGO June 80 The Dr0g,rg J9nrnH reports Hog'EKs
celpts head shipments 1900 heat market Disk
and zoe higher Rough Packing 81 $50 l6i Packing.
and shipping So 1895 40 Light s. 90dS5 3Oi skpa - 30
asf ~.
ca,tl>-Recepts, 56oo head shipments 5000 heal mar
ket nm and lower EIpoHs 90 4OdsJ co. GOOD 70
spDlDg 81 OJas6 40i Common 10 Medium 50 w
I
Rhs,p-Receipts 1000 shipments 200; market steady;
Inferior 10 Fair ~ 5OdSi 90 Medium 10 Good s. 90 o
81 lji Choice tO Extra - 5ldsj 90
ST. LOUIS. June 3O.-cans-HecepLs ZOO shipments,
GOO market strong Exports 50 80 1870 O0Oi 10 Choice
Shipping 81 OOd 80 jG Common 10 Medium 50 40dt5 y
drats EauSOs 81 5OatSJ0 Gfaas Terans 50 500
/ 40 90.
Receipts 800 shipments 400 Common TO Medium
| az Ods8 on. Good 10 Choice ~ 1891 20,
Hogs- Receipts. 1000 shipmsns, 900, market nrmoT
Workers IS 160sG20 Packing 81 sOds5 100 Heavy 50 10
/ 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-01
STATE or TRADE.
nOvESriC aAVXErR.

BTMosy June Fonr steady and gact oyara street
SSd g %S;s sgp up CIV Nil 3D. SUPER GG aSfsf
Extra, 81 50a44 25i do. RIO Brands sJ62as55 wheat
MaTyiand july 81 o. so Western winter red spot %
&c August t' 19S &c. co-soatGern quiet Western
S Wasrc 9On' Mixed spo no. JusS SS5
southern f. oc %c;ern yhe S5s}iS DO Mixed 57S
Sgc pornsyyana @,&c rye 3nSo at Is oa sSsH,
od,s SS sS Ave- o bn, 06j
BUSH Corn, $4,000 bush saies-wheat S-7OOO bush Corn
Ro.roS, Mas, Juno 3o-FiouT dun and UNCHANGED sS;
superGne ~ 25 Common Extras - 2oat5g Patent
steamer ITed so',S5Ic 40 Grade 63e6lc' .oats yory
sR S and M SHs ct at s 100
bbls 600 saek Corn. 7looO BUSH oats $4,000 oushi
active s,i but y SSo and
offered one at iG cs ca R'G Ga car lots Sew Mixed n
w '"sit iS % E%sGs%
Fsss to NSESSF s'e3eg 9ass?HsSd
Flour $500 bbs; Wheat. 10000 BUSH Corn lns,VOO
c corn s5"So bush '''"'' '-'''' '''''
80 s as S or 2 " Ms' :saa a
Shoulders . So short-rib s. 90 Bacon hrm shoulders
Light 20 PassGs and Butchers 81 s.
CHICAGO Juno 30-rlour dull and unchanged Wheat In
demand weaker and lower the market opened weakor
f%P%S Ice under re dt a .ass ansoG june So
closing Ct SEC }G SIC a % Sc SSsRs at ~
s9 at 9Stoss S corn H SS.c Sn sd R54
T.s opS1S yea PS G gasc onF
s5$5S closing ;Sc septem5Sr dl e 3ctq gfa
closing at May 4ogsScao f@'9s at Az 91 gs 6
gg pieabcr 25.s a.; All the Year 25sss5'c Rye
%ps 4 bSs "" Wheat BUSH Corn
SasS 2ats ssOG oSrh 100 bis wGsa 900
Corn AL 900 busn oats $1,000 BUSH Rye $4,000 bush
Barley 800 bush
MILWAUKEE June 3o-Flour steady and unchanged Wheat
weak 10 yankee Cash, and juno. 53'cd july sec
s 'g Rss S G2 20 S' S S BID Barley dm 40
5S NS sPr Fk extra Hans II 49, H%
40 Sc Rccsipts-Fonr 900 bblsi Wheat II 900 bush'
barley $500 bush shpments-Flour lAooo Dds "h'a1
PHILADELPHIA. June 3O-E7our-The general market was
du and transactions were confined TO small os
B Scds Sn 56 dO vans EsrS 81 S0ss ST.
Family a Penn.yyana roller PTOcS;I s 80 GS o
Grades 81 Coss.5S Wheat ccnn and ICrg
SsTy weak S' at % Io decline frcg auTy Closing
ct dull No RED All IN expert elevator August
go &c. COG! HG' SEPTEMBER s%Hs &c. @ Option
market weak under lower reports ds %
5Ss SSehs tSmsnd there vas
Ssgc steamer frh Mixed North rennsylyan'e track
s s, Mf s.nI ITpS 5s s sGaT ot
and Snseited the market closed Sg Z; lo SH, ~
%S 1GS ssSG ~ ya,sr. w 3m ?2 S Vito S June
july ChaiGlc sugu't SSPSmSD,rc earn c
bnsSi oats 10000 bush. smpmonts-wheaG 1000 oushi
| CoPn. 900 bush.i ost. 10000 bush
e az s 20 T. f2fs 70 s' ssd
'1%sb SoifSaS Sus S tcT9 3Gyo
Gaa.P T aS GSSt S"f wax ssS ''s
o%ct asta&9c cash 6S 2Gc my "a 20 hid f'i BAR
G s e. Sn4 Az tho S ss Flour our 1000 ca
$1,000 bush Corn io9ooo bush oats y Zoo SS" wbs
| 1000 bush.i Corn. 10000 bush' oat" llOOO Ousn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-01
rrpoprAy pHopuDs aARagrs

sss o. Long Clear MdiIo, S5. o. shot, Clear Mss..
:si Ny: Pm ; ..,. G.:s
Lac Oh liIoi Ian,a Lens cut ~. % s..'idt,s ~.
R@sicaa obocs %, o. WReatn ND Western sens Z. ~
q7a hsa Mlnie,i !: "a iod ,s..ota M !gnarni
{: ~ S S.li $:f 3. wv u ~ aT & !.
ssv S. I'D pot c.sta. Ptodsos-spirlts TutSssnns
a9s. OBJ DE- Al Lsaaea. wa % pee oNt hshass row
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-01

Ieum CID per gallon. Glover sesd-Anercas Rcd 49,
per cwt fallow. 3is. ID. per ewt Rss da
Receipts wheat week: from Atlantic Ports 20 800
quarters from Pacific ports 1000 quarterG from other
sources 900 quarters Receipts Of Corn 200 quarters
LONDON. Jun3 0Prsduce-Linseed on. 9l0 lOaetlo 10Y
per Calcutta Lnseed, 43s 0i per aaartcr Llnseen
Cake SOS lOs ton. Ro1nod Petrseus sd 90 g.
per gallon. spirits OF Turpsntlns, 22s. Cd per cwt
sperm oil. 1913 po~ ton. Rosin-Common, IS ddfs Sol
Pale IS. alls Prsvisions-Lart. AS cd per swt TOT
American. Sugar los ~. per owt tor CUBA Cestrl
fuga p1llrzing go All AS Sd Ola Cd for cuba Mus
cow "A u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-01
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per North Rirer. Vessels and Railroads
NEw-Yo.K, June 80, 1884
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

CoFFEE-spot Rio duh 0s lOc TO- Far The jobhng
demand s only moderate withdraw from stock ionTn.
Qi7l Santos and N255 RIO options opened tnghty
higher owing TO slowncss OF trade
sales 1850 bags closing barely steady AZ follows Jny lo
GSlt: August, $500 $50. September. sAO0SPof NO
venber Goa $50 aud December 0C3ds1 90. Milo grades
about steady active sales 100 bags MaacAlD D.
aud 800 Central American on private terms GOOD Ncw gu
cuta, 10 lO4c. $50 -.
though holders asked higher prices Sales ~. bales
Saturday evening including 600 for export ana lSo O
home sumption. Delivered on contracts 400 baes- X
cepts at the ports to-day ~ nales Agahsl a., Ii
$40 bales against s74 los period last season
quotations according TO no American classification are
AlnIn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-01

amman
SILVER Sar market moved very rreusry Cal loan,
d ~ 90 and advanced 10 per cent the prhcpal
Spsness was done at Sa3is per cent and the closing
rate was 3 per cent . 4. go. as sollovs.
rasansc. siO9 81 3. 003; balances, ~, ,oOo.
s treign exchanges OPen this week with an huVahce
cent TO the B. We revise quotations for business az
ows" bankers bills, 81 So and "a "a Tor Ions anu
.Sopt sterling respectively; 523hs ana o.ZV'S tor
francs; "a and 94i9 Ter reichmaiks o'S "no ~ 'oi
nndon British consols lower at 90 1l-16 for
,nnT and 99S for account United states bonds were
t Quoted American railways were all higher In re-
saturdays advances in the home markets. yet
~ Quotations were below the equivalents OF nome
The Farmers Loan and Trust Company viii pay the
,is conpops of a large number OF banks and other Sc
s,r;;,iss For particulars see their advertisements.
The interest on bonds of the Chesapeake and OHIO Kali
,sy company due July will be paid at the ONCE OF the
company. ~. NJ ,,o Vast Tversy-
@hrd-st has declared semi-annua interest," u'luenu "
Scpostors at the rate OF per cent per annum ON
The sub Treasury to-day gained on balance $loo,ooo
rade nm by currency gain OF Sl73 PA less coin oss 81
S6f The DAYS operation covered Receipts
Savments 81 40 pal; currency balance, SlOs9AoSoi
ton balance, $l19, 1911. .-.. -, ,.oa,,,. ord
The following is the monthly statement OF receipts anu
Announcements by the Assistant Treasurer OF the Oh'eu
States at New otR aol en' "OA" sl3sS53,949
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-01

r,,O., for all the speculative Kinds opsnssa
nafs d sSa after
scsned up per cent ., Kansas and Texas conso
q q s sRs s nS r
MP cent a. oU Unchanged at So and the cur
j. ;sE a'
ffsiS frst S. opened - e.,ees Virginia aud Georgia
: g sP STEADY .;. rose $780, aS
Is Ss4tS a%a %Sn 3:
70 Chicago. st. fs scpeTs 6s sold early at per cent
i ilSsIce Gc F:Sss sS sS
iO7 and sold GOV u, "a and ilrsts Rio Grand nysoh'
. yssS a. 81. = higher cent tG al 100 u'O"'
statement o. w snr Inc month ending June 80 1859
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-01

By John p. n. Snayth.
tlstory browpstone buildings with lots, Nos 235
each 2sIioo5; II Seyensbittle ..........,,,.. SslO
similar building, with lot No 2S3 East l2lstst
adjoining above lot 26Il0O.o james Meyer 1920
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TBASSFERS
NEw-YoRK CITY.
TO Sas Carroll 1925
Ewad ana wife 70 Peter 1sohsrer 742
and vile 70 n Hsmiito. 1880
snd We to Harris .,.>'........... $50
sane property, Harms and wife to Louisa RI
ls.st' ea 81 n n Of 0rand-svc 2OrIoO; Emma 49,
Cole and another TO Paterson & Clark 200
Sud w1s. 10 feDdRen' s2,oO
sovns no sNAh AA'os = A ... 1876 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-01
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YoRK, Monday, June 30, 1881
The following sales were held at the EXCHANGE
Ealesroom to-day:
BIZ Richard T. HdrneH Co.
a4story brownstOne dwelling, with lot, No East
78dst 8, $50 IL OF 5tl-ave, lot 2lxl022, NJ Is 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-01
GUNNER neeorts

A LIST OF HOTELS and BOARDING
~ HOUSES In the Catskis with map incleae stamp 10
4 SBURY PARK, \. j:
~ HOTEL ALBfON go
A .toson, pev family house handsomely furnishes 100
"nrds iTntn suf spisndd rooms excellent beds music
c. H. PEMBEHTON Proprietor Hoh ooo. $1,000
4. MOST DESIRABLE HOME for summer
~ bOardcrs seeking hrstclas accOmmodaiionsi apO one
hour from NewYo private family large b'nmtiin
rncos, e1ten lawn fruit shade sabnRi convenient
t. DEPOT Address Tribune Oce. for Information OF lnlr'
rt.pr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-01
1ottls.
gnropsan advertisements.
CRATIfUL-tOhro lN9
EPpS'S COCOA.

ppp KTAaT-"By thorough knowledge ~ the natural
pws zen govern the operations o. digestion aud nutrition
snd h, application ~ the nno properties o wellA
seisd Cocoa Nj fpps provided breakfast tables With
sdscsto ha,Ced beverage which may many hesyl
Soatats bnls tits udoious uso Of such af,cs ~
dis soopsutlon may DO gradually buiit w until strogs
NJ oesalss are poathe AROUND ~ ready 70 attack whsN
ever there veal polet wemgy escsgc mary aia,i sns
Hoesr2y nburishSd frame -tivil ssrvlls oietc -,
pessd 1ns ~ ofocsJa Is6eiisA Rss hMEs Epps Cos
uunropsLhio CkemistA London bnGlauA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-01
BIZ John p. II. Bmnth

s4story brownstons dwellings, With lots, OF East
lO9th-st 2O4 II " OF 4tL avo, each lot l7x100,lli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-01
MINES AND MINING

,ALgsAr tbs VIEW Yosk AIyIys ExoHANes
SEw-YoRK. juno 80, 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-01
BH james L. Well
By Scott d flyers

AZ and 3 story brick buildings with lot No S38
Bowery, W s, 873 Of Bond.st lot l7.5xlOOsi -
no,,f. Nfay-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-01
GUNNER nescr.s.

ELMWOOD HOUSE,
IL NARRAGANSETT PIER, r. l.
r r. W, TEFFT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-01

CLOSING PRICES or 0A5IFORyTA STOCKS
SAN FRANCISCO. June 80, 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-01

A rLASTIc HOTEL Long Branch Nd"
va OPEN for the sra.on q, lanai
"a MIA - ''"' IL ROWLAND,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-01
ARGYLE HOTEL,

BAB1LON, l.. L.
- ,o,s v,a aug Tsand r. r. (sec time table, Now open
Perfect throughout. Liberal rates ana minasemeho
MOL-ESIIAUERS ORC LiLSlkA
On now bath houses Surf and still wnter bathing.
r,o.nnnay fine boating n-hng and driving Large staples
For R0OMs or COTTAGES apply az THE AhGfLE,
f"i " Richard IL. STEAHNS
TLANTIC HOUSE, Ocean Beach, n =.
~ onnn iron Tuuc October FIFTY yards from mo snri
b ociisn tcws from any loom EXTENSIVE pazzas. first
class ''o0ni'H''n"0H' 5 ". LEEDS Proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-01

DELAWARE WATER GAP, PENN,
A most doligh, ful and healthfn resort
The hotel complete in every particular. Water from
mountain springs bedroom and electric bells,
Tbroe hours FROM NewYork by Desware LaSksNanna and
Western Railroad. l.. w. BhODHEAD, Proprietor
INACCABUC HOUSE, Waccabuc Lakes,
w Northern westohescr CorntyopeDs for the season
George IL. CARTER, Lase waccsbuc. n. Y.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-11-06
MICHIGAN.
Conflicting Statements,

DETROIT, November 5.-Before
the democrats still claim the
election of the state ticket, but make
no claims on the national ticket.
Blaine is probably elected but it is not
yet decided. The republicans claim
he has the state vote with several
thousand plurality on the state ticket
The Free Press makes a careful and
conservative estimate and claims the
election of Begole, fusion candidate,
governor by not less than 700. The Post
republican, claims the electoral ticket
by 10000, and the state ticket by
about 1900. In twenty-one counties
reported in full, Blaine has a majority
of 1898, and Alger, republican, for
governor, 1924. Fifty. seven counties
are not reported. For congress. the
democrats claim the first, second, fifth,
sixth, seventh, eighth, tenth, and con-
cede the third, fourth. ninth, eleventh.
TIE second is unsettled. The republf-
cans claim the second, third, ninth,
and eleventh, and coneede the first,
fifth, sixth. seventh, eighth aud ninth.
The tenth is unsettled.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-11-06
MISSOURI.

MARMADUKE's PROBABLE MAJORITY.
ST. LOUIS, November 6.-Reported
and, in few cases, official majorities
from seventy-six counties in this
state and the city of st. Louis, give
Marmaduke, democrat, for governor,
less than 1900 majority over Ford,
fusion.
The chairman and secretary of the
democratic state committee claim
Marmaduke's majority in the state
will be over 10000, but the republicans
here assert there will be less than
5000. This result is gene
raj surprise and is attracting much
attention; returns from tenth congress
sional district indicates the re-elec-
tion of Clardy, democrat, by about
1000 majority, which is about 1900
less than his majority two years ago.
Returns from other districts are
meagre, but enough is known to as
sure the election of the democrats in
the 1st. End, 3rd, 4th, 9th, 7th, 9Th,
9th, 10th, 11th, 18th and 14th, and re-
pubiicans in the 5th and 18th.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-11-06
MASSACHUSETTS,.
BcsroN1ANs EXCITED,

BcSTONIANS EXCITED,
BOSTON, Novembar 6.-Interest IN
the result of the election continues
unabated. The streets in front of
newspaper offices present a remark
able appearance tonight. Washing
ton street, from Bloomfield to State. is
one solid mass, making it impossible
for a person to pass through. AS the
returns are announced upon the Her
aid building and from the journal
bulletins directly opposite, the crowds
cheer or hiss as the result is favorable
to the preference of the observer. The
excitement is intense. Papers were
seized from newsboys and burned
The pictures of Blaine and Cleveland
were seized by the crowd and des
troyed, and there have been many
personal encounters. The crowds
broke one large glass window in the
Journal, Office and rotten eggs and
stones have been thrown at the build
ing. Six persons arrested in connect
ion with newspaper burning. At
democratic headquarters the demo-
~crats were burning red lights and dis
charging rockets, and, taking all to-
gether, such stirring scenes never have
been surpassed.in the streets OF Bos-
ton
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-11-06
INDIANA.
Great Interest Taken /.

INDIANAPOLIS. November 4.-With
the exception of the trouble at Fair
land the election passed off quietly
and Notwithstanding the lowering and
squally weather, a very large vote
was polled, the interest taken being
very great. The vote being for state
and county officers besides presiden-
fial electors and congressman VII
make the count tedious, and as yet
nothing like accuracy can be had, nor
anv idea of what the result will be for
national and state officers. while no
returns are yet in from congressional
districts. At Fairland, Shelby county
when mob of democrats captured the
polls and drove the republicans away
with clubs and revolveTs, john Smith,
Henry Smith, and other leading re-
publicans were knocked down and
beaten. '.All fled for their lives.
Ex-Gov Hendricks.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 4.-The cleo
ii u in this city was quiet throughout
and q full vote polled. Gov. Hend-
ricks cast his ballot at the second pre-
cinct, twelfth ward, near noon to-day,
and then, in company with Hon. Jas.
Il. Rice, auditor of the state, made
tour of the polls of the city every
where. He was received with the
utmost cordiality and respect. Re
turning home he spent the evening in
his library, with few personal
friends. He received the bulletins OF
the associated press. The company
was small, comprising Judge NlDlock,
of the supreme court, William Hem
derson and A. Jones. To an associated
nress reporter who called on him early
in the evening, Mr.. Hendricks ex-
pressed himself as gratificd more than
ANYTHING else, with the reflection that
the struggle was ended.
You doubtless feel comfortable
over the resultT
"Well having accomplished the OBJ
iect of the contest, / feel like laying it
aside now, like an old mitten. / en-
tered upon the campaign, the like Of
which / hever expected to make
agaiu. but having been drawn into it,
of course. l wanted to succeed.
The Governor expressed a great anx-
lety over the result in Indiana. He
said people were much more interest
ed in the canvass than IN 1876, which
was the prettiest political contest ever
witnessed. He did not conceal the
fact of his anxiety to have his antici-
nations of the result in the state con-
| firmed by the returns but none were
at hand at that time. The only mes
sapes he had received were OF enquiry
| He expected to stay up until mid
night receiving returns and then re-
4 %srn
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-11-06
THE TIMES.
THE oFFIOIAL VOTE.
NEW YORK.

A WARNING 10 THE BLAINEITES.
NEW Y DIRK, November 6.-The Eve
ming News publishes the following
conspicuously: I'VE believe it to be
our duty to caution the friends of
Blaine that any attempt to subvert the
will OF the people by tampering with
the returns will be perilous. The pop
ulace, in case of fraud in the returns,
could not be restrained. AS much as.
we deprecate violence. we fear turbu-
lence and bloodShed would be the re-
suit. Bewarep'
BLAINE ONLY 372 IAHEAD.
NEW YORK, November 6.-Returns
from all election districts in the state,
but thirty nine give 555 1881 republican,
and 554, ,959 democratic votes. Re,
publican plurality, 372. This includes
the correction of previous figures by
the official vote of Onandaigua county.
ALLEGED PLURALITY.
NEW YORK, November 6.-Returns
from all districts in the state but 13
give 558,2S7 republican votes and
557 ,299 democratic votes; republican
plurality, 988. This includes seven
districts from Madison county, and
corrections of previous footings from
official returns.
ABOUT THE RETURNS.
ALBANY, n. Y, November 6.-The
Journal this evening, says: On Tues
day the boards of supervisors will
meet in the various counties and can
vass the returns. Their duties are
purely clerical. They simply add up
the total returns of towns, election
districts and wards and certify to
their accuracy and transmit certified
returns to the secretary of state. Dur
ing the month the state board of can
vassers, consisting of Secretary Carr,
Comptroller Chapin, Attorney General
O'Brien, State Treasurer Maxwell and
State Engineer Sweet, Will meet in
this city and add the totals of the
supervisors returns from the counties
and the result is the official vote of
the state. and according to that result
certificates of election are issued by
the state board to the presidential
electors who have been chosen.
MEETING OF BUSINESS MEN.
NEW YORK, November 6.-Dele
gates from all business mems CleVe
land and Hendricks clubs that pa
raded November 1st, held priv at,
meeting this afternoon Sens to
Jonas, of the democratic natl, )na
committee, was also present. M. ]
A. Sullivan, of the produce exch ange
presid,i Nearly every man pr essen
made 5. ..oech. The general V)ne o
the addresses were to the effet ;t tina
Cleveland was elected, and the repub
licans would cheat their or .ponent
out of the victory if they cor I'D. Reso
Lotions offered byO. S Strau IS, OF tn
pottery and glassware trad !, continr
ing the organization in exG yence unit
the vote of the people was henestl
counted and instituting an executiv
committee to confer vi th the demo
cratic national commit aee ito tax
such other further action as to thel
shall seem proper and shall prompt
and effectually prevent any possibilit
of falsifgjng the returns, were adoI
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-11-06
DEADLY DYNAMITE.
A Factory Blown TO Atoms and the In
mates Killed.

READING, Pa, November 6.-The
dynamite works of III. Stumps q Co.,
three quarters oe a mile from Slouch-
burg, village of 500 Inhabitants,
blew up, shaking the country for a
distance of twenty miles. The works
consisted of five frame buildings. The
timbers were sent flying in all direc-
tions, nothing remaining hut the
foundation. All the men ia the build.
iDgs were killed. The cause of the
explosion is not known The win
doWs were broken in many houses
of S'ouchburg. People were knocked
off their feet, and mirrors and pictures
shaken from the walls. A church and
several houses were unroofed.
The victims were literally blown to
atoms.
AT Robesia, ten miles from SLOUGH
burg, number OF masons working in
the bottom of Ferguson 6 Co.'S furn-
ace stack, relinirg it with fire brick.
The stack was probably 100 feet high,
and the work was nearly completed.
Ten, some say fifteen, men were in
the stack, some at the bottom and
others on the scaffoiding above. AS
the shock of the explosion was felt
the stack qgiyerej. There was a
rdTnbliny nssse, followed immediately
by great deluge OF bricks, SO com
pletely bur5iag the six men at the bot
tom of the Stack that. if they were not
instantly killed they VIII be burned to
death.