davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-10
The DEGREES Of slse Late PIenary
Council.
IBy telegraph TO the Dispatch

10y pSl0einNAA " lIt LihphbCAl.I
BALTIMORE, MD, November O.
Archbishop Gibbons, who has Just re-
turned from Washington, says he ez-
poets Rev. Dr. O'Connell's arrival to
morrow with the DEGREES OF the late
Plenary Council approved by the Pope.
he viii receive them as the Apostolic
Delegate, and nothing contained IN
them will be divulged until they are
promulgated by him. The whole viii
be printed before FORMULATION, and he
thinks they viii make 4 book Of three
hundred octave pages, and several
weeks viii elapse before the printing
can be completed. They will then be
issued, with pastoral letter from the
Apostolic Delegate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-10
A Negro,s Rexenge.
by telegraph % tho Dispatch

by teegra pa % the Dispatch
CHARLESTON, 5. c.. November O.
Near Gresnyille to-day Allen Z. Evans
,colored jumped on the wagon Of Wyatt
Smith white, a farmer, and stabbed
Smith II the abdomen with a pocket
knife. Smith viii probably die. Some
time ago Smith put Evans ont OF his
gin-house because Evans would not
stop smoking. Hence the attack.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-10
appointment.
HWTEWHI1tfI1NHAs
by telegraph 20 The Dispatch. .

y NSlVeENFIl % " L3ItIlAttLL
" WASHINGTON, November 9.-The
President to-day appointed Don Carlos
Buell. 70 be pension agent at Louisville.
by. lie Is the noted Union general Of
the late war who organized and for a
long time commanded the Army Of
Ohio. Since the war be mas besn en-
gagged N business IN Kentucky. lie is
a MAD Of great ability and thoroughly
competent TO I'll the position 70 which
be has been appointed. His appoint
menf. II Is said. viii give universal
satisfaction TO ms old comrades IN
arms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-10

THE ONLY PLACE IN TOWN
Il that keeEa ON drsught GUINNESS
STOUT and BAssAe ALE which makes the
bnst Hali-and- Halt. also cnimeech and Ef-
LANCER BEER. al al ten cents per glass. u
CHARLES ECKER's.
1904 east Main siresf
Anheuser- Busrh brewing Company l0l
81. l.cuis) ntNA aiso on araugat
&C l4-lH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-10
Libel suit Against knights OF labor
TBy telegraph 20 the Digpatcn.1

10y btleerhpl 70 the OlspstcLsI
ST. LOUIS, November Oh. 7.
Sharpe filed a libel suit n the Circuit
Court here to-day against members OF
the National Executive Board OF
Knights Of Labor and two or three
other officers OF that order, asking
$50. 900 damages.
Sharpe alleges II his petition that he
Is a professional lecturer; that he was
engaged as such by the Knights OF
Labor, and that ne was expelled from
that order on charges OF conduct unbe-
coming a Knight Of Labor, and for
GROSS immortality, brutality, and inhu-
mainly. These charges, ne alleges,
were false, and he seeks PREPARATION Tor
his detained character Ii the above
amount.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-10
me-eaasy sisnseansn Renewed.
~ ..-L--...-- - - -. I.........-

WASHINGTON, November 9.--The
Secretary Of State to-day received the
following esblegram from Minister Nc
Lane at Paris q France, Greecs, Italy,
and Switzerland have renewed the
Monetary Convention for five years /;
silver CONS redecmable IN gold; no
additional silver coinage permitted !;
Convention open e belgium"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-10
Back 70 Haurr.
by telegraph To the Dispatch.

by telegraph % the Dispatch.
QUEBEC, November 9.-Since tn.
return of the detachment OF i battery
from the Northwest grave rumors have
been circulating In military circles, and
the members Of the battery are con-
WINGED that their officers have received
orders from Ottawa 70 hold everything
II readiness for q return to the North
west IN anticipation OF more troubles
there, especially OF raid upon some
Of the forts IN the Territory. Their
conviction Oh the subject is strength
eDed by the recent dispatch respecting
the doubling Of the forces al Regina.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-10
Protection 10 Chinese

IIl Ft10&EaFI % LlE0 41I5DGtcl.I
WASHINGTON, November 9.-Seo-
rotary EndicOtt has sent instructions to
the military commanders who are sta
toned IN the neighb0rhood IN which
the uprisings against the Chinese are
apt 70 occur to have their troops In
readiness 70 enforce the provisions Of
the Presidents PROCLAMATION issued
Saturday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-10
The FeatReT ~ Richmond yesterday
traS clear and pleasant.
A UTUAlN ETCHINGs.

IN THINKING OVER TEE DEBATED
GlORIEs OF THE sEA-sHORE AND THE
MOUNTAIN RESORT WE ARE APT TO
FORGET THESE MELANCHOLY BEAU
TIFUL DAYS AXE ATTENDED BY
TRRACHEROUsLY COOL MORNINGS
AND EVENINGS. II i FULL TIME
TO FORTIFY YOURSELF AGAINT IN
ROADS On THE HEALTH FOR, As
BYRON APTLY PUTS IT, " THERE Il
no JOY THIS WORLD CAN GIVE LIKE
THAT II TAKES AWAY" A LIGHT
Oh MEDIUM WEIGHT ovERCOAT
OFTEN SAVES ONE A HEAVY Doc
TORS ELL AND 4 TIRESOKE COLD.
A MEDIUN-wEIGHT SUIT PRESERVES
AN EVEN TEMPERATURE AND SAVES
LOTS OF WORRY. WE HAVE ANTICI-
PATED YOUR WANTS N EVERY
THING IN THE CLOTHING LINE. IN
ELEGANCE AND STYLE OUR GOODS
ARE UNSURPASSED. IN LOwNEss
OF PRICE WE STAND ALONE. IN IN
vTTIN6 YOU TO EXAMINE OUR GOODS
AND PRICES WE ARE PREPARED TO
OFFER YOU ALSO YOUR WINTER IN
DERWEAR AT LOW PRICES FOR BEsT
GOODS. IT'S TO YOUR INTEREST TO
VISIT
A. sAKs a CO.,
TEE LEADERS OF FASHION,
1oIs MAIN STREET.
Ina q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-10

~ tlItNENE7ll % UT LlsFssEI-l7I
MONTREAL, November 9.-Returns
al the health Office show that there
were forty-three deaths from smallpox
II this city and its suburbs Saturday,
and thirty-eight yesterday.
While Sanitary Constable MOfAt was
dong isolation work Oh Ottawa street
last night ne was attacked by moi.
After beating him and breaking ms arm
his assailants ran SWAY.
The health officer reports for Sstur-
day and Sunday seventy-one new cases
OF SMALLPOX.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-10
Striking Miners.
ny telegraph % the Dispsich. I

COLUMBUS, o.. November 9.-0ui
Of force Of about FIVE thousand miners
IN the Hooking Valley and Ohio Central
regions less than two hundred were en-
gagged to-day. AL the furnaces but
two are closed. The operators claim
that the only thing for them 10 do is TO
stop. The Columbus. Hooking Valley
and Toledo railroad has discharged It's
traInmen and shop hands. The
strikers have made two or three at
tsmptS 10 destroy the mine property.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-10
Flour Shipped.

The American brig Agnes Barton,
400 tons, Captain +. j. Knight, cleared
from Richmond fox Rio de Jsneiro,
Brazil yesterday, with 4,C73 barrels
g flour. valued al SO. 1896, shipped
by the Haxau-Crenshaw Company and
Messrg. Dunlop d McCance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-10

I11F Pul0HENF7ll % II7E AEIEF17IIILlsT
BUTTE, MONTANA, November g.
John Foley, 81 sttache Of the Theatre
Oomique, lay IN wait last night for
Alice Flick, a woman with whom he
hsd been living. and her escort. one
Yates, and shot both. Then placing
the revolver 10 his mouth he killed
himself. The woman cannot recover.
Yates was shot m the jaw, and the
wound Is not dangerous.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-10
Comets. OOBiuseflens. and Human
stupidity.

tOmetss ION une1aGns- ana ~ umlAf
stupidity.
Al tine Year Round.
LclIpses, comets, and conJunctions o.
the superior planets play a great part
IN state astrOlogy. Some well-suthen-
ticated cases Of success II this depart
ment are Oh record. One astrologer.
by name LandIno, according TO
Villari, drew the horoscope OF
religion, and predicted from 8
conjunction OF Jupiter and Ss-
turn that Cd the 18th Of November,
l4s4, great reformation Of the Chris
tiEn religion would take place, and 1t is
singular that Luther was born IN the
very month Of November OF 1883 or
l4s4-some doubt existing as 10 the
year. TychO Brahe predicted from the
comet Of 1877 that In the North Of Fin
land there would be born a prince, who
should lay waste Germany and vanish
IN 1872. Now, Gustsvus Adolphus, 1t
is well known, was born III Finland. over
ran Germany, and died N 1922. 1t is
also very singular that during the very
worst period Of the late troubles IN
Ireland Saturn should have been pass
ing through Tanrus--a sign which.
astrologers say, rules Irelsnd--Hnd
prior to the passing Of the land act ia
piter and Venus should have been in
conjunction with Saturn in the same
sign. Also, just before the assasSina-
ton Of President Garfield, two comets
first seen m the United ssates-ap-
peared IN right ascension, correspond
ing 20 Gerriai--a sign, again. said By
astrologcrs 10 rule the United States.
Nov, 1t Is Al odd astrological doe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-10
reisnaers Lsavias Pennsylvania

SHENANDOAH, Pa, November 9.
A regular exodus of Polanders from
this region mas begun. A colony mug
berlng about seventy left to-day Tor
Gillespie, Illinois, and il is understood
a large number leave next week for
the same place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-10
Raid on tinciDDasf znshlfnr- NJ snses
IBy telegraph 20 the Disnatcb

CINCINNATI. November g.--AIl the
gambling-houses in this city were closed
imsnedistely on the appointment OF the
Board Of Police Commissioners last
spring, and they remained closed all the
summer. The night aitsr the election
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-10
heW Orleans Muruerers 60 BE- Exs
fBy iaIeEraph 10 the pispalch. ]

New ORLEANS. November 9.-The
Board Of PardOns to-day refused 10 IL
terfere M the meter Of the execution
OF Patrick Ford and John Murphy,
sentenced to be hanged next Friday for
the murder OF Captain A. II. Murphy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-10
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

MONDAY. November 3. IssS.
EALEs-FIEsT hoard 600 Western
North Carolins Gs a. e. shares Char
lotie. Columbia and Augusta railroad stock
a. 30. 600 Georgia PRcinc frst ga, i0Z
600 Virginia new SIS at sos. 10 shares
Petersburg railroad stock a. G53. 10 do. al
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-10
LATE WEATHER REPORT

iby telegraph 70 the Dispatch.l
NAsHINGToE, November Id Il.
A.-for the Middle atlantic States.
TAR weGther, stationary follored dp-
rtHq tie night by cloudy lseather, rising
temperature northEeSterly lctnas, be-
coming rqria5lc.
For the South atlantic States. far
TeafheT, ioiHds becoming BGriQJie. pre-
cedes "a the southern portion b. nearly
stationary temperature
For Richmond and viciH'ty, far
irsGthey stationary tolLored 5y slololg
riSi5g temperature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-10
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

HALT1MoRE, November 9.--heef cattle
Trade fair Prices OF tops szc. of other
grades l.asc. lower. common grades SHOW
tng the mosi decline best beeves "a
s-l0e. nrst quality. sAs4i &C., medium,
25saSAc-. ordinary 1,sA2sr. most sales
Were from 2StO 43sC. receipts. 8.0f7 head.
sales 2.fs0 head. swfne-fair supply and
moderate demand; receipts, 6.2s4 head !:
quotations. 4,sabi<c. Receipts OF sheep and
lambs $3.50 head; quOtatl0ns-shsep, Iva
SIC. iAmOs. 21<s45sc.
rHII.A DKLpIFIA
STOCK YARDS, WEST PHILADELPHIA. No
YembeI s.-Ine cattle msrkes h duh; NJ
celptk 500 head prime. bas4c.; good.
4 "a &C.: medium Slsa4c. common. ease.
The sheep market h. dull prime. ss4a4c..
good saS3sc.. medium, 2lsazkc. common.
lsa2b4c. Hogs cull. selling Al 5a65sc-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-10
CHAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

CHAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. November S. IgsE.
OFFERINGS
WHAT White - bushels Mixed. 100
bushels. hed, 6s- bushels. Total LABS
nushelh
CoRE.-White. J. I42 bushels Mixed. 800
bushels
OATS 000 bushels
PEAs--s2 bushels
EALEk REPoETED TO sKCRERARY
WHKAg. Mixed 600 bushels on private
terms $50 bushels al 81. Red ~ bushels
cODlmOu % very good Long berry 81 Doc "a
sl.0-; 54- bushels far % prime ShOrtberry
81 eOC 70 s..
CORN. White, 800 bushels very good a.
bSsC.
OATs Winter. 70 bushels common al
5Oc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-10

COTTON REPORT.
KECEIPrs.
at Roanoke warehouse. rs bales.
SAILS.
Al Roanoke warehouse 20 bales stric
a. &c.
Market quiet and frm.
QUOTATIONS.
NIDDLISS.-glz % gl<c.
Low MIDDLISO.-pc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-10

fLOUE.
We quote Pine. g.. 75a1s superane
sSasS.6o, extra, ss.75as4 family, s4s
t4.75 patent family. country, S6.6OAs5. rs,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-10
NEW YORK COTTON FuruKns.

NEW YORK. November s.-CottoD-Netr -
ceipts use bales gross receipts. q. 1o1
bales FUTURES closed steady saias. 2iS.~
OOO bales November eg27ae0.2e: Ds-
cembef, o.. s6aSs 81 January, se.ssa
fs.4s; February o.. eOats 81 March. o.. 7Ea
e. ~ April d. sass. - May. ss.ss, June.
400 Asl0.os July SIC. tossio.i7 August.
40 QAuflu ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-10
A. sAKs 4 CO,

TIE LEADERS OF FASHION.
1913 MAIN STREET.
Inc 81
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-07-13
STOCK COWS.

Enn Heed OF Sock Cows, from three 70
ebNvsF Ave ye'rs old, wa ted by the under
signed. for which c,sh viii he paid.
M. :. RoNNIFIEi n.
winnemucca, New, june so, l.sS. I'm
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-22
LITERARY NOTES.

The American Agriculturist for
June, 1886,
Is given tho post Of honor this month on
Its merits a. tho best all round maya
zine that comes into the shop. The
Illustrations are most attractive, highly
artistic and At the same time prac-
iicai suggestions. Three prominent
breeds Of non-sitting fowls, Leghorns.
Cr.veceurs and Houdans, are discussed
and beautifully represented. Two fine
horse portraits will crafty horsemen.
~ usual, this number is replete with
handy devices for saving labor and
brief but useful hint, upon hundreds of
topics; with the usual household and
other departments. 1t gives more for
the money than anything else of the
kind. Yearly subscription, s1.50;
single numbers, is cents. ISL Broad
way, New York.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-22

HAVE received another copy Of tho
Agents Herald full Of abuse OF Bunn's
SUNDAY Transcript. Isn't it possible
the Herald is giving that '1mmorar'
and "disreputable" paper q little too
much FREQ advsrtisingp Never having
seen tho sheet, We do not care to deery
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-22

Frank Leslie's Sunday Nagaxine.
for June completes the Seventeenth
Volume, with q number of exceptional
interest. The opening article is BY tho
eminent traveller, Alvan S. Southworth.
spd antiilsd "Catnolic Missions in tia
Far East" principally Farther India,
China and Japan; the labors of St. Fran
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-22
A. o. u w

Stated meetings. Of Enterprise lodge
NO. ., Q. o. w., Thursday evening,
10 Dad Fellow hall. Sojourning
brethren are invited to visit us.
w. j. CUDpY, ID. w.
n. b. GwINN, r corder.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-22

IlI, more money than at nr,isiuv
MInsl-e by taking an sgcncv for "a
UIlloest ssllirg book out. Bcsinreu
succeed grandly. E,no iz1
Terms frss. HALLITr Book Co., Port.
land, Maine
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-22
Nagio Lanterns outdone BY II:

ne nsd., ~ Merit n. I. AE. III. -, - -
rTssdsd % ~ NV fA.s nd ~ scssrrse
StscUo O..d& sc,ep YssSsrsS "a NOD, = poss1
a. - - 40 my 49, ey~Jbndy. ul sussnxs
rrlees. . 3 0 arS u. ever So f1sSx~
SesS {r rs Wdth sx:ry feiyeIT1srs ~ ."
~ Nd frss dssuipaw sIsaAr. ~
|8nsUy wv Puhs ~ - u -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-09

been brought out that probably never was before
mentioned by the press. The track of the Bee
line between Muncie and Union was laid in the
inter, and the joints set up close and
rested On the old fashioned chair, and no allow
ance was made for expansion. The fast express
train was hauled by the engine Delaware. The
train was put on during the summer months,
and as the rails became heated in the sun they
expanded more or less, and naturally resulted in
numerous high joints, and as this train reached
the station now known as Farmland, the engine
struck one of these high joints with such a
pressure that the track shot out in the
shape of the letter V, and the engine and three
cars were ditched. The reator of the accident
states that banker from Madison. Ind, was on
the train, and had in his satchel 0OO He left
the satehel on the seat to be a locker on OF the
placing of the engine the track, and while
thus engaged his satchel was stolen. and he
never recovered the money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-09

GALVESTON, Tex, Nov 1.-THE State execu-
tive committee of the Knights of Labor have
been comforting among themselves to-day.
conference was held this afternoon between
members of the State executive committee and
$50 leading business men of the city, but it re-
suited in no definite settlement of the issue lead
ing to the strike. The parties mutually INDUCED
in charges of bad faith on the other side. An
other conference will be held tomorrow.
cat Houston. when the Knights OF Labor on
the Houston Direct Navigation Company's wharf
struck this morning, in response to a request
from the Galveston Knights, they congregated
on the wharf and refused to permit other labor
ers to load cotton. Superintendent Atkinson, it
is reported, telegraphed Governor Ireland to
call out the militia but the Governor refused.
Atkinson has filed notice with the County Court
that his company will hold Harris county re-
sponsible for all damage to its property. The
knights have taken possession of the switch-en-
gines in the Houston & Texas Central yards.
A New York dispatch reports an Interview
with Henry r. Mallory, of the Mallory Steam
ship Company, in which he said. in regard to the
boycotting of his line at Galveston: sit effects
not only us, but all the business men of Texas.
The strike, or what ever it may be called. extends
its influence to all that portion of the State trib-
utary to Galveston. The railroads are effected
by it, and all mercantile interests besides. Why,
trade Is practically at a standstilL The
strikers won't allow freight to be delivered at
our DOCK and they try to prevent every one
from having any dealings with u.s. However I
suppose We can stand it if the good people of
Galveston can. We have a large quantity of
freight now at our dock there awaiting ship
ment, and that will furnish us with cargoes for
some time to come. We putting it aboard
our steamers without molestation and when it is
all disposed Of. suppose we will have to await
DEVELOPMENTS"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-09
The Recent Storm.

DANaERFIELD, Tex, Nov. IA terrible
cyclone passed over section about ten miles
south of this place Thursday evening. The
house of Hardy Pitman, colored, was blown
down, and Pitman, his wife, and their four
children killed. The residence of the widow
Bruce was also wrecked and the woman and her
daughter were seriously injured. Much other
damage was done, the extent of which was no,
stated. The path of the cyclone was about
thirty yards broad, and the whirlwind moved
with great velocity.
MERIDIAN, Miss, Nov. Last evening about
8 o'clock. cyclone struck the little village of
Brownsville, in Sumter county, Alabama, about
forty miles east of here. It came from south
west, and was about quarter of a mile wide
1t approached with great force, and the village
was almost totally destroyed. No lives were
lost but many persons were injured The de
struction of property was great Many houses
were blown away, and others unroofed
CHATTANOOGA, Nov. IA terrible storm
arose suddenly at Decatur, last evening, and the
wind blew tornado for few minutes The
steamer Wilder which was moored at the bank,
was completely destroyed, and the steamer
Shell Mound almost destroyed Several houses
were blown down, trees uprooted. fencing laid
low, and other damage done. No lives were
lost,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-09

The train records for the week ending Nov. 7,
make very gratifying exhibit they showing
that l6, GA loaded cars were received and for
warded against l6, 098 in the week ending Oct 81,
1885. and against Ia, 7lO the corresponding week,
1884, making the increase last week over pre-
ceding one this year 116 and the increase as
compared with the week ending Nov g. 1854
1904 loaded cars. 1t will be noticed that
there was an unusually large percentage of the
cars handled loaded, which is one favorable indi-
cation. Then again, an unusually large per cent
of the tonnage carried was on local
rates. which is favorable to the revenue
receipts of the roads. In spite Of the advance
and maintenance of east-bound rates, every East
ern line shows heavier east bound movement
last week than in the corresponding week last
year or the proceeding week this year. Yet
east-bound business is not as heavy as it should
be, or as 1t would be but for the heavy rains all
over the corn and hog belt regions. 1t was
thought that the new corn crop would be moving
briskly by November, at furthest, but the ship
ments are still light. West-bound business is
weeks past, is in excess of the tom
mage of 1883 or 1884, at the corresponding
period, and in fact, in excess of any former
year; and if the way bills are a true statement
of the rates at which the property is carried the
revenue cannot but be highly satisfactory North
and south roads are all doing good business,
and fully up to the tonnage Of November for
years past, and so far as local traffic is con
cerned the situation is highly satisfactory At
nearly all the freight depots the platform men
are working overtime, and the force has been
increased. Then there is large movement of
coal, both of local and through character.
Shipments of live stock as well, are heavier
than at the corresponding period of 1884 Below
is given the number of cars received and for
varied at this point in the week ending at IL
O'Clock NJ. Nov. 7. as compared with the cor
responding week last ear