davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-02
Notice to Passengers.

Passengers wanting to go away on the
morning train will please leave their orders
for the bus the night before at the Parker
House or Jackson House.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-02
The TeStcrn Virginia Christian
lnnil rcnre-lusl In

Correspondence o. tne richmond Dispatch.l
MAyEEIY, Va, October 81. 1891.
The Eastern Virginia Christian Confer
crcc met at Spring Till again to-day.
The Committee on Religion, Literature
reported. recommending very highly The
literature thc determination hts already,
and appealed 10 The membcrs OF the Church
10 urror, IL better IN the future.
Rev. James Maple. Of indiana. pre- Ichcd
at H. O'Clock on "Wh Am 4 Christian. e."
II Wis undoubtedly ;hc finest sermon your
responder; ha, ever had the pleasure Of
hearing.
The treasurer reported 5000 home
mission fund in hand, AID that the collcc-
tons for Church enterprises were not ~
large Is usual.
In The aft rnoon the Committee on Elu-
c9ii0n made their report, recommending. a
plan Tor raising S2;j annually from tai,
conference, by app0rtinnng il among the
churches. They also recommended that
three trustees be- appointed by this COME.
renee. whose duty it shall br to supcrn-
tend the management OF The Suffolk Cole
gi8tc Institute alter The present scholastic
yclr: also. that 4 committee hc appointed
TO prepare certain course which lircntl-
atc> shall lc required 70 t,ke and be exam
med upon satisfactorily before they en- be-
ordained.
ON motion, il wa, decided to rcinStitc
the district meetings as held several years
$40.
Conference adjourned 10 meet next scs-
sion with thc church At Antioch, Isle OF
Wright county, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-02
THE PLENIRF COUNCIL
4 Great Period iuihr History of the Catholic
Church
IHy lelegranh U The Dl.ratch.

fBy telegraph ~ the Dispatch.
BALTIMORE. Mp. November Next
SUNDAY week will be great day in the
history Of the Catholic Church in the
United States. Although the meeting
proper OF the Plenary Council will not
begin until the following day. the grand
religion, ceremonies TO take place sun
day. in which all the prcate, and hun
drcds OF clcrgymen will take part. VIII
really mark the opening OF the Council.
Archbishop Gibbons. OF Baltimore. an
apostolic delegate. will preside. The only
American Cardinal. Most Rev. John No
Closkcy, OF New York, will not be present,
owing to ill-bealth. In the Council there
will be eighty arohbishops, bishops, and
abbot, ; ten other prehtes, about twenty.
five heads Of religions orders, which. with
the thcolOglans allowed each NJ the fore
going. VIII make mp in all about two hun
drcd and hiiy active participants IN the
labors Of the Council. In addition 10 these
the Council will draw TO the city hundreds
II Catholic priests from all parts 0t the
country. who will he constantly coming
and going durlug the sessions Of the Coun-
eli. which is expected 10 last three weeks.
or even longer.
The conference Of archbishop, 81 the
twelve provinces OF the United state, has
been called by Archbishop Gibbons 10
meet at his residence on Thursday next.
The DEGREES promulgated by the di,tin-
gui>hcd thcoogisnS At their recent meet
ing Al II. Charlc, College and -.
Mary, seminary will then be laid be-
fore the archbi~hop> and other detail,
presented. 20 thar they may BE- thor
oughly familiar with the work before
the meeting OF the Council, Of course
the private discussion, will be in the Eng
li-h language. but the acts and DEGREES will
be written i'm Latin. After the meeting 81
the Council tie r., Its Of it, lsbor> will be-
forwarded TO the Pope. and whatever may
be- decided on will not have force until APP
ugayrd bv hlm. This /, in accordance
y IN tie law OF the church. hut Il i, al
most 4 forcgonc conclusion that the Holy
~cr will Sustain any net III thr Council.
Religious ceremonies connected with th'
Council. aud open 10 re public. VIII tike
place ON sunday, and Thursdays. In al
dillon there Will De- religious services and
/. -crmon ion tic public every evening,
except Thursdays and saturdays. In or
de- that The Catholics 81 the city may he
more free to be prescott al the solemn
Sunday service. ii the Council. the
Archbishop has requested the city pas
tors to 80 arrange matters during the
Council thit the last mass on sunday in
their respective Churchc, shall begin not
latcr than @ \. W. II j. believed that the
crowds who will seek admission 10 the
Cathedral during the ceremonies will be
upprecedcntedly large. Great number, Of
people viii visit Baltimore from other cities
10 " itnr,S the solemn services.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-02
DARU'IN'S THEORY.
Nis>issippi Presbyierians Discussing the
Subiect Of Evolution.
lBy telegraph to the Dispatch. ]

fBv telegraph to the Dspatchl
INV ORLEANS. November IA special
To the Times Democrat from Crystal
spring. Mis-. says: Al the meeting Of
the Presbyterian synod Friday the follow
mg wa, presented by Dr.. Il. VI. Palmer. OF
New orleans:
In the judgment Of this synod the wide
spread agitation Of the subject Of evolution.
0ccasioned by the new departure IN the
seminary At Columbia. :. C., cannot be A.
lsycd until the mind OF the Church j. a>cer-
tanned in this connection. The synod u
Mississippi GeprtcateS the introduction Of
this theory u cndangering the peace and
unity OF the Church, and cannot consent
that an hypothesis confessed by IL adyO-
cate, to lc unycrifcd. and which. therefore,
cannot hc dignihcd ~ science. should -
>un.c 10 control the Interpretation Of the
Inspired Word.
Tie Rev. J. W. Flynn, OF Memorial
church. New Orleans. then followed m an
addrc,, III more than two hours length. en-
d,avoriug To support Mr.. WoolroW'- the
0ry of evolution. lie presented the SUBJ
ice. very abiv. showing deep scientific re-
search. great ana ytical investigation. bat
mol one 81 ~criptuIal proof. Noactlon
Wa> ,akca on DR.. Palmer resolution.
4 dispatch from Tuscaloosa 10 The
I1neS-DlHDoOf >ay>:
The committee OF eight appointed yes
ttrdly oY he Presbyterian NNncd OF Ala
BONA 10 iuvcStlgatr the ALLEGED teachings ~
evolution ia Professor Woodrow. 0f the
Columbia Z. e. Theological seminary,
submitted t,yo reports. each signed by four
members. The first report offered the fol-
loving resolutions:
First. That the Bible. a, interpreted by
orr standard, l. 10 De recognized a> tie
ouly iufalhhle rule O. faith and practice.
second. That any teachings on science
which are in conflict with Gods Word or
dangerous in HER tendency are con
dcmncd. and should be avoided.
Third. That 1ll teachings concerning the
theory OF evolution in the Theological
Seminary ut (OlumhiI. except IN purely
cNpe.ijory manner. showing VIVA! II T. ana
bow it affect, revelation, whether IN con-
hlct with IL records or not. and with no
design ~ lrculCatine il a, the truth. are
hereby di>apl
The second report offered the Following
resolutions:
First. That lhi> synod dI>apprOyc- the
doctrine Of evolution a. taught bV Pekins.
professor. in hi, published address, be.
rau>c such teachings are IN conflict with
the received interpretations 0f the scrip
unr a. oppressed in the standards OF the
PRESBYTERIAN Church.
Second. That the Board Of Director, OF
our Theological seminary at Columbia be,
and they arc hereby, instructed t0 take
such steps IL shall prevent such views
from ht ing Taught in that institution.
The reports were made the ,pccial order
for this morHing. when DR.. Woodruff Is
eNIgtfpd To Toe ilf~ent.
The reading OF these resolutions created
intense excitement and developed the TACT
that both sides have strong ldhcrcnt-.
Last night the discussion was continued
al -omc length.
The final vote on the resolution offered
i'm the morning by Dr Palmer relative TO
evolution stood - ayes 10 noes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-02

dent Huchantu, aud served bis cov,,rv
with great credit until The hrc,kinc an,
OF tho war, when he Resigned and re.
turned home. Whilst IN Wasbi,ct,n
closing hi' affairs, he was arroJrd and
held ~ . hostage tor the return nj n
:. Maeiaw, Of pcnnSylvnni.. then
prisoner in Redmond. Mr.. Faulkner wa
released from Fort Warren m December
itGl. and exchanged for Congrcssman Ely,
of New York, who was captured n Tho tjrst
latte Of Manassas. Proceeding TO General
SloueWall Jscksoh's headquarters. lac was
n 1dc ch,et Of Staif Of iha, dislinpui.hcd
officer. with whom he served until ,,e
d slh Of Jackson. At the close OF the var
NT Faulkner engaged actively in
TIE practice OF bs profession. AMI
for ycgrS had The largest and most
lucrative pr1ctic" of any lawyer in
West virginia. In 1872 be was arljn
elected to Congress. aud disphycd b,s
usual industry In the discharge Of In, pab.
lie duties. In 1880 he was A candid,,c far
Che DtmOcrlttc nomination for Governor
OF West Nirgini', and was defeated by
Governor jackson hy close vote. since
then he had moi sought political position.
nd had 10 large extent Withdrawn from
tie practice OF the law. but sim rol,jniag
an interest m pohti al affair. and nrd,ntly
desiring ihc success Of tac Democratic
party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-02

az. proyisions aeady and quiet. sugar
easier; "a - soft. Glc. Wbiskey qnset ~
ti.isasiia Other articles wnchsnyed'
freishts guiei.
lINCINNAN.
CssfrsSar,. November t.-Wheh dun
No. 9 rcd, Use. Corn dull; NO. mixea.
Btsr. Osis frmcr st ID. Pork duH
SII. LAID dull. Bnlk.meais ana bacon duu
and unchanged. Whisky steady at Sill.
Sugar unchanged. Hogs active snd nrmi
common ana light. 81 soast.ej; packing
and butchers. " 3jaft.so.
LOUISVILLE.
Louisville. November f.-Whest duh;
iongberry, 7Sc. No. 2 red. I9c. ton-
No. white. i9sjOc.; mixed. Hsaiss.
Osis-No. : white. g9,c.; mixed, ystc.
Provisions duh. Mcss pork. $3.50. Butt
NESTS Clear rib. 9ic.; clear sides. 10c.
shoulders, CSC. Dscon- shoulders, IaIt;.;
clear rib, i0lc.; sides. iilc. Lsrd-Prin
'Csi, a.. Iiams-Sugar-cured, issi3c.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. IogI+ November Flour US
Glanced. Wheat is3c. hclDw yesterday;
No. . RED. ;G.sTGIc. cssh IGli76ic. No
vember. O,f, weak; 2Glc. cash; t5'c.
November. Whiskey steady Al SLIP. Pork
duh At Sil 3jasiJ. Buk.mrsts lower lsnS
clear. s. CO: short rio. sIG2i clear. 81 %.
Bacon tower; short rib, s9.2J clear, SIC.
Lard dull; SGsJ bud.
MILWAUKEE,.
NuvArKyy. November Flour dun
and dropping. Wheat firm; No. =. case
and November, 13c. Corn frmer; relecteA.
Sc. Cat, easier: No. white. siissssc.
Provisions dull. Mess pork. Si5 cash aud
November. Lard-Prime steam, 81 .. cash
and November. sweet nIcslcd hams trm.
Hogs lower al Si.ijasiJ.
WILMINGTON.
WIZ ivGloN. November l.-Turpentiss
firm 1t pc. Ro>in nominal snd lowr 70
sell: strained. g24e.; good, 9Tic. Tar hrm
at $40. Crude turpeutine steady; hard,
81; ycllow dip aud virgin. Si.G0.
COTTON MARKETS.
NoRFofK. Va. November l.-Coitsa
firm; middling. 9,c. Net receipts, 3.,i5
bile-: gro>. receipts, 3,.i3 bales; sock
ji.Si6 h,les: ssie>, Ills.
MuulNGroN. \. C.. November I. cotton
,ipady: mIddling. . .-l6c. Nrirecc,pt,, 81
bales: gross receipts. SIG bales; sHes,
-: stock. Glib bales.
SAVANNAH. GA, November IL Duca
steady: middliug. T-l6c. Net receipts.
$50 bales; gross rcccipi'. $. tj9 bales: 'ties.
500 bales; stock, 9J.,3l bales: eNpOris-
coa>tWi,c, j.0;5 bales.
ArGuSTA, "a. November lotion ilrm;
mddlug. 9.c. Receipts. l,95o bales; ship
mcnt,. -. sales, l.5il bales.
CHARLESTON. =. G., November lotion
6rm: middhng. i-i6c. Net receipts, 5.i5i
ae>: gros, receipts. 5.i5l bales sises,
,. 500 bales stock. b,0iG bales.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
NFw YoRK, November Lotion Net
receipts. i9i hslc>: gross receipts. G.so'
bale,. Futures closed weak; sales. 1885,
100 halc.; November and December. o9.I3i
$3.50; J-nulry. SlO02isle.e3, February,
$40. l6aSlO.l1: March. sl0.3liei0U
AprIl. Sl0.4laSlo t.; Msv, tlo.Jsi sl0.5s;
June. $40. ,0lSl0.12; July. sl0.SaSls.si,
Augtt>t. $40 93ASlO.9J.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-02
The BIainc.ButIerC oi,u.ion.



NEW NOrk, November 1.-The National
Democratic Committee to-day received an
other dispatch from General W. II. Par
sons. chairman Of the Executive Commit
tee of The People, party Of Maryland. in
which the charge that the Republican Ma
iional Committee and General Butler made
deal" l. repeated. General Parsons
now challenges James e.. Blaine aud
General Bu,lcr TO "lnyokc The books Of
the First National Bank Of New York "
10 disprOlc the statement That leach week
duling th. campaign. except the last. Two
check, Of $1,000 each have been drawn by
Mr. Blainc'> manager. Mr.. Jones, to the or
der Of Noah A. Plymrton, General 8utler's
campaien mar agcr. which were accepted
~ the latter and ca-hcd hy the bank
named.
The con,lac, alleged by Parsons was that
Butler should canvass exclusively states
that were doubtful between Blaine and
cleveland. Parsons charges that Blaine was
4 parry To- the contract.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-02
WHAT or OHiO2
The Democrats HOpefui-With a Fair Vote
The, WilICarry the state.


l>pecisl telegram Ia tie Dispatch.
UEyEIAHD. November When OHIO
went Republican in october by a small
plurality the Republican manager though,
their work was done, and that the state
would 20 for Blaine At the presidential
election. They fell to "iolllfyins
over their supposed victory, aud
when the Democrat, announced that
they intended to reverse the result in
November thrv were only dcridcd and
Knocked. Al This la,t moment the RepuD-
lean, realize that the assertion OF the Demo
Gratis Of Ohio that they meant 10 carry the
state lor Cleveland i, no Joke. They have
all At once been awakened 10 the mini Il
facts that the Democrats arc in SOLEMN ear
nest and that they intend to carry the >ta'r
neat Tuesday il they can. aud there are
some very serious Indications thai thcS "lIl
do il. II will not be- surprising II ono
gives Cleveland and Hendricks majority
Of 10000 on TUESDAY next. The Pfoh'bi-
tion vote will be- increased IuiiV lp'o0o
over that cast in October over 5000
ipncr> in the Hooking Valley who V0led
for Robinson ~ October viii vote Tor tut
Ter OF Tuesday. The Germans who lot'd
with the Republicans in october VIII on
account Of the recent ScOtt.lIW decision. Voie
for Cleveland on Tuesday. Hamilton county
Will give am old-ia. hioncd Democratic ma
jorlN. Tn" western reserve. comprising
ten counties OF Ohio. has lons been con-
sidercd and admitted the stronghold 81 the
Republican party in the state. From tht'c
COUNTIES have come The majoriilc, the E'-
publicanS have had in the state. The vote
OF these Ten counties in October shows Re
publican incrc lscO OF < 81. and 4 democratic
increase Of 7.4l6. which j. Il net Demo
cratic gain Of 3.JSI IN the very stronghold
Of the Republican party. These facts show
oho TO be a Democratic state. and. with q
fair vote on Tuesday, Cleveland and Hem
drtca> will receive 4 majority of 10000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-02
SOHE SECEET Hi>TORI.
How Blaine Coz in Garfield, Cabinei-1h
story Told by Garheld'> Intimate Friend

How Blaine Coz in Garfield, Cabinct-lhe
>,or, Told by GarGeld'> Intimate Friend.
special telegram 20 the Di,pstch.l
CLEVELAND. ONO. November Il Charles
Il. Lockwood :, The leading hardware mcr-
Giant Of Cleveland. and i we'll known
throughout Ohio. He recently deserted
ihc Republican party. and will vote for
cleveland and Hendricks. Mr.. Lockwood
W.. for TWENTY-FIVE years or more close
AVID valued friend u the late President
Garfield and eDjOved hi unbounded conii-
dcncc. AID thar probably To - large de-
.rcr a. any ono in the country, and wa
acquainted with the private feeling. and
opinion, II that gentleman. Every one
acquainted with Mr. Lockwood knows him
10 bc thoroughly honest. upright man,
mbia>cd bv personal interest. i'm matter
where thcv mlg bit conflict with Wha h.
Irievcd 10 be Iigh', and for That very rcl-
.om the stand he has taken IN publicly pro-
claiming that he believes Mr.. Elaine 10 be-
untitled Tor the presidency because OF hi
.orfupt nature Was Influenced many
others against The Phuned hniGhi.
After Garfield was shot by tuilcau and
wa. lying on hi> death-bed in Washington.
il i, said .lh,t Mr.. Lockwood. while visit
inc him, brought up the matter in CONVEX
,lion. Garfield ,aid 10 Mr.. Lockwood
Elaine forced me 10 put him in my ClDl-
net. knowing well at the time he dli II
what the result would be-. With him there
thi> fight with Conkling. Arthur. ana
their friends was inevitable. In saying
lhi> MIR. Garfield eyinced the proiounde't
regret. aud with touching eloquence be-
moaned the unfortunate complications that
were embittering his life and threatening
to render his Administration a melancholy
failure, even II he recovered 80 ~ 10 ieaNr
the SICK he'd on which he then lay
Your correspondent to-day called on Nr;
Lockwood. and. repeating this story a>Neu
# il was correct.
o.. Nv dear sir" said he. ." do not wish
10 express myself concerning any personal
interviews had with Mr.. Garfield or To
repeat what he said To me- concerning VIZ
Blaine. I do not wan, 10 DRAG Mr.. 6arheld
into tbi, filthy campaign forvariou' reasons
aud. above all, because my love ana Nene-
ration for our maytyrcd President ~ -
great and sincere that II seems s1criliSioii,
10 connect hls name with such An uhior-
iunate political struggle. Be'ides, ~ II
warm friend OF Mrs. Garfield. who lives IN
our midst, wish to spare her the pun oil
seeing thii subject renewed. Whalevcr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-02
, MARKED DIFFERENCE.

NEAELN AL OF OR CLOTlHNG-MEN'>,
BOYS. AND CHI.DEEN's-lIA> EVERY AP-
pfNRANCE OF REGULAR CUSTOM WORK.
WE'RE CONSTANTLY o. THE OH VIVE
AND THERE, SCARCELY \ WEEK THAT
PASSES BUT WHAT VIZ MAKE SOME M
PROMINENT OR ADD SOME EMBELLI>H-
4tNr 10 OtE ALREADY QUITE PERFECT
GARMENTS. WI DON'T PIT BIG PILLS
on rIIE SANE >UlT>. OyERCoAr>, or
TROUSERS oN ORR TABLE>-N0. Stree
But SLOW FEW OF \ KIND, THOUGH
MANY KINDS, ALL NEW. TASTY. FASHION
ABLE. DRE>>N PEOPLE DON'T LIKE TO
u RIGGTD OFT LIKE EVERYBODY ELSE.
rEOTLE VINO ARE PARTICULAR About
THEIR CLOTHES ARE GENERALLY SUITED
nfRF. BECAUSE OUR CLOTHING l. TAI
LuR-LIkE EVERY WAY. AND, ABOVE ALL.
IT FIT~.
HOWEVER SELECT. ATTRACTIVE, AND
REALLY HANDSOME OUR STOCK MAY 81,
WE'RE NEVER SATISFIED WITHOUT HAN-
ING SCORES OF RARE AND PRETTY
STYLES NOT TO BE HAD ELSEWHERE.
IN THE LINE OF OvERCOATs WE ARE
HEAD AND SHOULDERS ABOVE ALL
OTHERS, FROM TIE IMPORTED THAT co II
sTA stfll 4 A ~
az. IMPACT. THE STORE II JAMNED WITH
THE GOOD THINGS IN TIE WAY OF
CLOTHES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-02
frfGHrFiL TnAATRE PANia
Terrible Result, OF False Alarm OF fire 10
ai-ovded Audience.
fEy cable - the Dispatch.

GLASGOW. November IA disastrous
panic occurred this evening 2, tire star
Theatre. caused by a cry ~ fire. Ours:
the rush by the audience 20 escape from the
building sixteen people were killed ani
twelve seriously injured.
The performance had proceeded without
any interruption until shortly sner
O'Clock. when some person shouted
.. Fire" The whole audience instantly
ro>r 10 their feet and made rush 10 the
several door The great mas Of people
" ho occupied the PIT In escaping there
from met the crowd that was descending
The ,i1lrways from the gallery aud fearful
block cnSued Loud cries ~ distress aud
shouts for help arose from the mass Of
panic-.,ricken and struggling humanity.
The crowd WI, adjurrd by the officer. Of
the theatre and by the police Ia bold back.
but the warnings and appeals were u0-
bceded. The craZcd crowd franticslly
rushed toward the outlets, trampiins aud
Jumping over each other until they reached
the street. when the theatre va, tnalts
cleared. sixteen corpscs were found on the
stairs heading IRON Tie gallery, and twelve
persons were 80 badly injured that they
only gave evidence that life va. not extinct
by their pitcOns mOaDlng-.
the city. the whole lire brigade quickly went
To the rescue. and. with the police. did their
utmost TO 1llly the panic and rescue the
crushed victims. but they were too late %
be- ~ much effective service. The police
force. aided by volunteers. rushed into the
building and rndcayored Ia Keep the entry
clear ~ aiding all they could 10 escape 10
the street, bat the crowd was 80 large that
they were sadly intcricrcd with IN their
humane huor,.
The city anbulincr corp, conveyed the
victims 10 the inlirmary. the living, wound
ed. and dead being 20 mixed TINT il Ma
only po,>ihl.to recognize them after their
arrival
II WI, subsequently learned thai the au-
Thor ~ the cIy VI tire was former EN-
ployc II The theatre who had been dis
missed.
Grnrril Grant who !, riiius an account
81 hi, battle. said recently that he enjoyed
writing more than he ever enjoyed any
thing else in hi, lie " More than light
ing?" he was asked. aud he laughed anA
answered heartily. " never liked that. y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-02
Brishtou-Bench Races.


Ivy o IfPr0pH % Ihc OI'pW N
NEW lOEk. November First race
ilrcc quarter, Of mile Metropolis, won (;
1clcmachu> second. Time. l;2lj.
second racc-onc milt-Ltl won
Eros second. Tine. l:lS.
Third racc-hlndicap Tor all axe. one
mile and "a furlon.-Tilford won; l;ur4lal
second. Time. 2:02i.
Fourth race-onc and quarter mile
Rouncrr won: l.iean second. Tim. - :.
Filth racc-milr and a iurlong Gror2'
~iu.crly won; COnteS>a second. ! me-
t.tf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-02
A Nearly Fatal Accident Near Mans
field. q.

fKy telegraph Ia the DspaichJ
PITTSBURGH, November IA special to
the Chroltc'e- 1etegJ0ph from Mansfield.
o.. saws: Passenger train No. | on t1c
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, due here n
5:Js this morning. jumped frog near Alta.
o.. while going at rate Of forty miles an
hour. The brst two ears were not dam.
aged. but the third ear struck frelghi-rn-
81, 9 ON \ siding, and the car, following
were ielescopcd aud totally demolished.
No one was Killed, but eighteen or twenty
persons were injured, some OF them Sc
riousiy. They were taken 10 Zanesyille.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-02
u4EhETS BT TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.


NV YORK. November l.--toiton UNI
changed: sales. 80 bales; upland>. Dc;
Orleans. l0.c.: consolidated net receipts.
"a $50 bales eXportS-to Great Britain.
Il. 1G3 bae-: 10 France, i,jl2 bale; 10 the
continent. l2.2S, bales. southern -four
unchanged. Wheat spot 4dtc. lower and
dull: ungraGed red. G01SG{c.; No. : red.
SlAc.: November, 81 sSiic. tOrn->pOt a.
4c. higher uneraded, jlaJtlc.: ungraded
white. JSa60sc.: southern yellow. DE-:
No. ;. November. J24aj24C. Oats without
imVortant change. closing steady; No. ,,
39.c. Hops unchanged. 'otee->pot fair
Rio steady At Ole. No. :. Rio. spot, fS.
November. s7.;0as,.ao. sugar unchanged /;
fair TO good refining, l.iGaJ 5-l6c. rehned
firm and quiet: granulaied, 5laGi c.: other,
unchanged. Mols>ses hrm. Rice steady.
Cotton. seed oil, 35aS9c. for crude; 4lA42c.
for refined. Hides steady. Wool dull and
heavy. Pork dull and declining; mess.
spot. $3.50. MlIdle- duh and nominal; ;
loDs clelr. SIC. Lard opened 3ajc. higher
and closed weak; western steam. spot,
$40; November, s. .2jas,.So. freight'
weak.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, November Flour steady
and quiet. Whcat-Southcm easy aud
quiet: western firmer and quiet; southern
red. S5as9sc. amber. 92s95c.; No. Mary
land. SS.aS2tc.; No. western winter red
spot. si3ssl4c. Corn-->outhern easier
western s;ea,y; southern white. 32aaG.
yellow. 50a53e. Oats firm with good de-
maud; southern, 3la35c.; western white
s3a35c. mixed, SQs1se.i Pennsylyanr, u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-02
Tatai Rai.roas Accident.

Nv Telegraph tO The Di-pstch.
kHAuAz0O. MICH. November II ""
fr,i.hf trains were coming north ai about
O'Clock this morning from a Democratic
meeting III Sturgi>. The forward one
slowed up IT Nottawa. aud it, cab)',r'
containing nine persons. was run into Nv
the other train. William Green, clerk IN d
hardware store at WcudOn. was instantly
Killed. and George kOon>. a furniture meI'
chant. also Of Wcndon, was fatally injured.
both men had families. Green leaving
Niic aud three children.