davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-01
THE SIOUX INDIANS.
Hard to Toll What win bo Thor Final
Conclusion.

Conclusion.
STANDING Rock AGENCY, ID t.. July 81.
Chairman Pratt, Of the commission, hay.
ing taken tho military wire from the press,
Il will be necessary TO send all reports by
courier. The steady pressure policy has
been adopted and an effort is being made
10 swing few Of the chiefs into line ior
the treaty and thus secure their influence
among the Indians While the Indians
In their private council declare that their
decision Of Friday WIS final there is an
undercurrcnt among them which is en-.
couraging 10 the commissioners, Who still
hope for success. Some Of the chiefs have
admitted during the last twenty-iour hours
that they do not know Just what is meant
by many clauses Of the treaty, and they
are willing TO remain for the food which Of
necessity must be given them while they
are held al the agency. Among the chiefs
who say they do not fully understand the
treaty II Mad Bear, but while admitting a
lack Of knowledge they insist he will not
sign. There are number Of dis
gruntled members among the Indians,
chiefly those who were omitted from
the lit oi orators selected by tho tribes
These have learned that they can speak
and togcl even with the more popular lead.
ers they may take the opposite side OF the
question and advocate the signing Of the
treaty.
Reports Just received arc 10 the effect
that Sitting Bull has consented TO come
In. lie IL much disguised with the Indians
for having remained 10 talk No long with
the commissioners, and says they act like
babies. lie will prove disturbing ele.
inont unless lac stands upon his dignity
aud refuses TO talk. II IL said that be will
he silent a. long ~ the Indians refuse 10
sign. but that II they show an inclination
20 accept the treaty he will enter the circle
and speak. The commissioners nrr hoping
that they can present the proposition In
such way ~ 10 remove from the Indians
minds the suspicious and prcjudiccs
/ which have arraycd them against the
treaty. led Cloud, Of the Pine Ridge
agency, IL still opposing the treaty, aud
/ tie Indians have runners between the
agencies ~ that each tnbo IL kept in.
formed Of the action Of the other.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-01
mas ALL RGHT.

private" John Allen Ronominatod ~
Acclamation at Aberdeen.
Special psrsich N The Appeal
AnEUpgrN, Miss, July 3l.-Thc Demo-
cratic convention WIS held Ia this county
today for the First congressional district Of
Mississippi d. Vaughn, II Columbus.
chairman Of the executive committee,
called the convention 60 order, when J. II.
simmons, Of loNndcs county W., elected
chairman. Mr. H. Rank, late collector
Tor this state, placed the name Of lohn VI.
Allen Ia nomination Ia short aud fitting
speech, after which Mr.. Allen Nas nomi.
naicd ty accumnlion After the appoint
mcnt Of an executive committee and Other
routine work the convention adjourned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-01

town ten miles northeast OF here, the two
officers separated Crutchfeld met Had.
Icy coming down the road in wagon, and
informed him that he had warrant for
his arrest. A few words passed and
the two men pulled their rcvolvers,
Crutchheld's gun missed fire. lie was
shot three times in the abdomen by Had.
ley. The latter then made his escape.
kilograms We're sent to Upton for moro
officers, and 200 men are searching for the
murderer. 4 man from the scene OF the
tragedy reports that Cru,Chfcld is almost
dead and that liadley will be lynchcd il
captured. No news has been received
from Bates.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-01
IiTe -, Tate sprisgs.
SPECIAL DIlF.Ilh TO lhs Appasl.

KSoAyuir Tenn, July 3l.-Firc at
Tate Spring, last night destroyed the
Georgia row VI cottages, mostly occupied
by kuotu.lr people. The blaze originated
In the IurIIuus oi Mrs. GAinu.. Nhu ,u.,
NIL Ipr furniture. The origin VI iht .Jr .s
unknown. The loss Ia only icN huIdicd
lo.lais, With no insurance.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-01
started b, . Thunder clan.

CHcAoo, July 3l.-Th guests at the
Palmer house were startled in their sleep
early this morning by a terrific clap Of
thunder, accompanied by very pcrcepti.
bic shock in ali parts Of the house.
Thoughts Of dynamite bombs and earth.
auakcs caused nearly all the guests 10 hur.
riedly dress aud crowd through the CORR.
dors. Meantime the few passers on the
streets at that hour, Il being about o
o'clock, wep kept busy dodging flying
splinters. The flagstaff at the northwest
corner Of the building was found shattered
20 slivcn by lightning. Ropes were
promptly stretched across the sidewalk 10
keep the pedestrians out Of probable dan.
ger. Investigation showed, however, that
the actual damage done done by the bolt
was very slight, Notwithstanding the gen.
uine scare given the hundreds Of people
in the hotel
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-01
SAY. she Was Outraged.

Special Dispatch 70 The Appeal
Cn,rr.SoooA, Tenn, July 3l.-Mu.
Sarah Melinda Call, respectable white
widow living neat Mission Ridge. com.
planned 10 the police this morning that on
saturday evening while picking black.
berries shc was sliced anil outraged by =
negro whom she could identify u she saN
him again. Tier throat bore the marks VI
the hfuic's fingers where ho chokod her
II caught Il will probably 70 hard With
him
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-01
a Regular siroeeo.

CnicAoo. H., July 3l.-A dispatch from
Kansas City. Mo-, says The reports from
western Kansas to Kansas City commits.
sion men are not encouraging. During
ii,r last few days hot wind, regular
sir,,,u In fact, has been busy In the west.
,,t, touinn II the Staie. The result is
.ii,r, ,i,r corn crop ha. been badly burned
mi. 4. the situation wcst OF Ellsworth,
,,.a Ernd. Lyons aud Chase. II is feared
t,c rrop viii not come uP 10 expectations.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-01
Annrd,r ntIIard,, Arh.

srRiSeFiELD, Mo. July 3i.-A telegram
from Hardy, Ark, reports the capture by
United States Marshal Johnson Of three
men who. while in an intoxicated oondi.
ton. murdered Clarke Burke n passenger
brakeman ON the Gulf road near that place
sunday. The murdcrcn surrendered
without resistance, and arc nov In jail.
They refuse 10 say anything concerning tho
Killing. Mob violence Is feared, as the
feeling agans, the men IA very bitter.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-01
A SOCIAL STIR

A Runaway Match at stArkvillo Causes
Great Deal of Excitement
srerisl Dispatch ~ Tho ApresL
SrAHEvuLE Mis-, July 3L-Thc topic
Of conversation this morning Is about tho
runaway couple that got married here last
night. The parties were =. l.. Lucas a
clerk. aud Miss Dick lcHirs. one II our
most prominent society Young ladies'. Tho
brides parents Ncrr bitterly opposed 10
hut lat night they met NJ a social gather
ing here Ia town aud "skippcd 10y tho
light oi the moon and were married At
private residence some eight miles south
ul here.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-01
DAVIDSON COUNTY POLITICS.
The stu alton Badly MiIed-.Tho Amer.
cans Queer WORK.

Rpecal Dispatch 10 Tho Appeal
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July, 3i.-The cleo.
ton Of sheriff. trustee. tax Assessor aud
magistrates ior this county will take place
Thursday Tho Democratic candidates
Tor the county officers are Marshal for
sheriff, the present incumbent Morrow Tor
trustee, the present incumbent, aud llud.
sun iOI tar assessor, tie present incun.
hni The Republicans have out ticket
also Here Is straight Democratic mag.
isimlc ticket ~ the first district, which
h COMPOSED Of the city. The Republicans
Nbl pai cut a ticket VA election day. Con.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-01

by Mondays mail My command is in
readiness and will move out at once if l
find II necessary"
Another dispatch, forwarded by Gen.
Howard from the commanding general, de-
partnent of Arizona, states that all post
commanders have been notified to use all
efforts to promptly intercept raiding
pariies
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-01
PROM the San Carlo. commandment,

WAsuiNotoS, July 3l,-Tho war de-
rarmcnl is In rcccip, Of ilc following icl.
egram from the commaniant ut San Car.
lo.. 4. T.. forwarded 10 Gch. Howard,
under date Of July 20. Capt. Ice, under
Discretionary orders had given him prior
70 receipt oi your telegram Of this date,
ha- ius, returned to this post. lie reports
thg, the serious trouble resulted from q
Quaucl among the Indians uelntelyes.
Capt lee remained upon the ground until
about 4 o'clock pm. today. When he con.
cmdcd that the Indians were not disposed
10 leave, and that his further presence
trnicd 10 excite them. Capt lro ,lrT
returned 10 this pat lrJm ,ndlan'
| Capt. Lee learned that ili1-c url.fc,l ur.
rested were @ccn near thcifrainn io'lay 1nd
| he IA Of opinion AMI rum No. ill, these
/ Indians csu lie arrested ,,utkN ~ o lev
days. The cattle h9d u uIun iis gialinl
ground updis,urbcI. Full w,iuci. iel,Vil
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-01

Special Dispatch to The Appeal
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July 3l.-Vcry
little excitement over the county election
is apparent, but beneath the surface there
is activity. The Democrats are making,
especially in the country very strong but
a very still hunt, and have hopes OF success
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-01
PRoInpIrloN FouMp WANrIN0.

InudordaIo County NoIo9 AHuIn1I W
Aftsr Two Years Trial
spsfisi Dispatch 10 Tho Arpcsl
MrElDIN, Miss, July 3i.--Thc loral
option election here today passed III
quietly. Tho county votes iOr thc sale ~
500 majority ont II 5000 votes Meridian
has hal prohibition for two wears and Tho
sentiment Of the beet people MS greatly
against II. The election here will have
great effect on the balance oi Doe counties
that ave now about 10 bold elections on
the same question.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-01

spccls Dispatch 10 The Appeal
J,cxsoS, Tenn, July Jl.-'rho Hon.
A. D. Hurt, Of this county died ut Hale
Springs. East Tennessee. last night. Ills
remains will arrive la this city tomorrow
fuf burial
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-01
W. n. UsnaInsva, siIIi unveils

tpfflhI HtpsIlh 70 ftt NJ"
JACKSON, Miss, July 3l.-siato Treas
urcr w. S. Hemingway, who has been In
bed for several wesks iIom injuries re-
eciyed while attempting 10 board the train
at Canton, coming from thc ~. Louis con.
yenllon, has almost entirely recovered
from the effects OF tie tame, but " SUI
confined 10 his bed irDip other troubles,
not being able 10 be In his Office OF give
his personal attention 10 any business.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-01

TiProS, Ind, July 81 George Cruich'
field, a constable Of MSlI-on township,
came 10 Upton yos,crlay and b"ofe out u
warrant for the arr. oi John lladlcy.
charged with stealing ho1 e. saddle "nd
other ARTICLES Iiathr, b. % ''.''i ~ ri'ai'
acier, and the warun We l''''l W ulc
hands Of sheriff Bate n ' ""i 'rii,ch,
field, Immediately LaH'I ~ i'lhs'it 81
lladicy. Whom heai ,ai.i.,,'e, small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Great parade Of Republican Business Men, afternoon
Blaine at Republican massmeetng Clermont Avenue
Rink, Brooklyn, evening.
Blaine at Republican meeting, Eastern District OF
Brooklyn
Teachers Of Manual Training meeting Ne. Univcr-
sity place. 2 D. m.
Lecture by Professor Bickmore, Museum Of Natural
History IL a m.
Berkeley Athletic Club bicycle tournament Berkeley
Crescent NewyOrk Athletic Club football match. Polo
Grounds 3 80 p.
Livingston, 80 p.
Empire City Club reception, Suffers Harlem ossino'
evening
Republican Club. xxIvth District ANDERSEN Hail.
High Bridge, D. IN. 49,
XXh Assembly District German American Republican
Club No. $50 Firstave., D. m.
Young Mems Independent Republican Association,
No 1914 Broomest., D. m.
Manhatt awhile Republican Campaign Club one-hun-
dred. and TWEEN ty .afth-st and Ninth-ave, p. m
East River Park Harrison and Morton Campaign Club,
No. !, 591 Second-ave., p. m.
workingmen's Protective Association, No 90 Gle ST.,
8 p. m.
italian Citizens Association, No. 10 Essex-st, p m.
Harrison and Morton League, XIxth District, No. 3o7
West One hundred d-forty- nfthst, p. m.
Croton Landing Club Croton, p m.
German. American Club. No. 697 Tenth-ave.. 9 .. n
Parade Of Democratic organizations evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03
GREAT INJUSTICE TO f. A. IRISn.
JUDGE LAcoMBE's GOOD WORD FOR AN ASSIST

JUDGE LAcoMBE's GOOD WORD FOR AN Assist
ANT CORPORATION COUNSEL
In aThe New.York world' Of yesterday the state
mont was made that Assistant Corporation Counsel f.
A. Irish had delayed the settlement Of one OF the HUI
gated dock cases Tho article throughout does mucn
Injustice 10 Mr. Irish, whose ability In handling the
wharf litigation has unquestionably saved the city
many millions OF dollars. Judge Lacombe, VINO ap-
pointed Mr. Irish to his present place, said yesterday
that tho point upon which the Court OF Appeals DO
cded that wharf should not pay for their shcd-
ding privileges but for their water front only, was
raised by Mr.. Irish The Judge said:
These charges against Mr.. Irish consider mere
trumpory II might perhaps, be improper Tor me 70
pont GU. or comment their manifest origin put u
cannot certainly DO improper for me TO express ny
opinion as 10 gentleman who was appointed 10 MS
present position BY myself chose him for tho I'M
portant place he bcd because felt absolutely sade
while he had charge Of these matters . Millions o, =,
dollars involved and certainly nom the S
his familiarity with the subject ana the connoe III
placed in him became Known there was no. ha MD
ment when he needed but to stretch fortn DIS ~
and become independent for life. ThrouEnous INC INC
whole period no has been absolutely iathIu 10 NJ
trust The suggestion Of improper advice 10 ,ne enh
ing Fund Commissioners is simply absurd. INC Wy
certainly has no ground for complaint that IL wa
given II saved In single transaction nundfeas VI
thousands Of dollars to the city treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03
p11r.uRE or CHARLES W. puRANT.

Tho failure of Charles W. Durant formerly head Of the
firm Of Durant, Marsh & Co., was announced AZ 'ns
Stock Exchange yesterday. The firm was dissolved
In April, 1887, when Mr.. Durant abandoned speculs
ton In stocks for theatrical ventures but IL appears
that the copartnershp Affairs have not yet been
settled. The stock brokerage business was lott 70
the other partners but the successor firm OF Charles
C. Marsh & Co. forced TO make an assignment
about month ago. The assignee found an apparent
balance OF about $4,000 against Mr. Durant and' IN
compliance with the rules Of the Stock Exchange
filed the claim against his membership. 1t is under
stood that neither the dissolution OF the firm OF Durant
Marsh g. Co. nor the failure Of c. c. Marsh TO-
was due % financial troubles. quarrel between
the partners In both instances caused the announce
ments Whether Mr. Durant has lost or won money
by his management OF Escllc Clayton In her thearca
attempts is question that can be properly ans M
only by Mr. Durant His profits and liabilities IN Ins
enterprise Of no consequence to the STOCK Elk
change. a., -,.. -.
payment had no connection whatever with ms meal
rlcal schemes 1t simply means adopted 70
bring about settlement Of some claims against him
through Endorsements Of paper issued by firm OF
brokers' now collapsed Miss Clayton. with her
company, he added, would continue her tour unois-
turbcd and under his management as heretofore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03
Ex.ALDERMAY FARLEY's FUNERAL

Terence Farley cx-Aldeman and ono Of tho
we'll known Irish-Amercans in this city, who died last
Monday, buried yesterday. The funeral took
place at the Church Of tho Blessed Sacrament,
Seventy frstst. and Boulevard The church was
crowded with lay people and large number OF
priests. The solemn OF requiem offered up
by the rector the Rev Matthew A. Taylor, assisted
by the Rev. Father Kcogan, of Goshen, ~ Y, as
deacon, and the Rev. Father Byrncs sul,deacon.
After the mass, Archbishop Corrgan pronounced the
dissolution.
The priests present included the Rev. J. II. Cor
rigaD, of Elizabeth N. j. the Rev. DR.. James +. Cal
aghan, chaplain OF the sisters OF the Sacred Heart
Manhattanvile; the Rev. Fathers Brady and
McMillen, OF ST. Pauls Church; Fathers Lilly and
McKcnna, Of the Dominican Order; and tho Rev.
Charles McCready rector OF the Church OF the Holy
Cross. James G. Fitzpatrick exRecorder Smith,
VI. +. Brennan, Robert McCaferty James Morgan,
and owen Neavity werc the pail bearers. The burial
in Calvary Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03
BIBLE WORK IN OCTOBER.

The managers of the American Bible Society met
at the Bible House on Thursday. Craats and con-
signments of books were made to various cores
pondents in the United States and foreign lands
the aggregate value being about Ss761 In the for.
eign department letters presented making earnest
appeals for Scriptures In various tongues Tor west
ern Africa, Micronesia, Guatemala and western me1-
ico together with communications from all the So
cety's agents in foreign lands. Three Bibo societies
were recognized as auxiliary. one Of which was In
Indiana, one in Kansas and one in South Carolina.
The cash receipts Of the society In October, which
673 a. The issues from the Bible House during the
month Xere S3Oll copies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03
NETWORK CITY.

Tho Special Quarantine Board executed . contract
yesterday with James Thompson, Of Roscbank, S. L.,
for erecting new quarantine buildings and making
pairs at Hoffman Island, for the sum Of S33,7o0
The Rev. Andrew zleglcr, rector Of the Church Of
the Most Holy Redcemer, Of this city, and tho Rev.
Joseph With, Of Rochester, will sail for Rome to-day.
They have been delegated the Rcdemptionst Order
to convey to Pope Leo XIII the documents relating
to the Qualification Of Bishop Newman, Of Phila-
delphla.
The bicycle tournament to be held at Morris Dock,
on the Harlem, election day, promises to be i'm
portant The contests will begin a. 30 p. m.
Special trains WIN
The priests Of St Patrfcks Cathedral arc now en-
gagged In making preparation for iridium to be held
In honor Of the venerable Do La Sale, the founder
Of the Christian Brothers Tho iridium will be held
In the Cathedral November 1915. Each morn
ing a solemn pontihcal high mass Will be celebrated
by Archbishop Corrgan.
The fall games of the Manhattan Athletic Club viii
be held at the clubs grounds election day. Tho
contests will include running walking, hurdleracing,
bicycling, tugof war, jumping, throwing the hammer,
A Judgment for $685. was entered yesterday
against the Alden Book Company in favor Of the Trow
Printing and Bookbindng Company.
The Cornell Steamboat Company has advertised that
the City of Kingston will make extra trip from this
city to Rondout and Kingston on election day for the
benefit OF all voters who want to get to their homes
to vote that morning She will leave hero at 8
q. m. and carry all voters free OF expense.
Washington marketmen report dull trade. In ex-
planation dealer said: STUFF Is good, plenty and
reasonably cheap, but people so ndustriously
talking politics, their jaws can't stand the additional
strain Of eating"
An offering OF "bilyens,' late variety Of large,
richly tinted California peaches, imparts further
realistic tone TO Indian summer.
Quail are selling at SO so and "a so dozen. Some
game dealers trying the experiment Of showing
them picked and ready for prompt use.
OF the large arrival Of hops yesterday. 2.o%o bales.
the Pacific Coast contributed 972 bales, which are
chiefly consigned to Europe.
Professor Cromwell WIN give illustrated lecture
on tho city OF Washington, with stereoptcon views
along the route from New. York. at the Grand Opera
House ton night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03
BROOKLYN.

Mayor Chaplin has forwarded s1o,467 70 to The
Jacksonville sufferers.
Henry W. Maxwell, who absent from the city
in The three days Of registration, has procured an
order from the Supreme Court for the Registers OF
Election In his district to show why his name
should not be put the list Of voters. The case
VIII be heard to-day.
Mary Powell, age thirteen, of No OIL Fourthst.,
was awakened early yesterday morning by burglar
in her and she bravely caught him by the collar
and held him, despite his struggles 10 escape, while
she screamed for assistance. But before her father
could get to her aid the broke away. MI Powell
waited in expectation OF his return, and in about
fifteen minutes he caught the intruder, who proved 10
be Patrick Murphy, age twenty four of No. 0e Butler
ST.
Excise Commissioner John Cunningham is danger
ously sick at his home No 26S Van BIuntst. He is
suffering from liberation of the throat.
The body of a man found in tho water at the
Atlantic Dock yesterday. lie was about thirty five
years old and Of medium height and we'll dressed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03
REPUBLICANS!
DO NOT MISS ONE COPY
The tribune
DURING the CURRENT week!

The daily sale Of THE TRIBUNE grows con-
tinuallv: and it exceeds even the remarkable
sale Of the Blaine campaign.
Owing to the large number Of new buyers and
readers, scarcely a day passes without number
of customers finding the newsdealers and news
BOYS on the trains al sold out Every Re-
publican should make sure OF his daily copy OF
THE TRIBUNE during this the last week Of the
campaign With its extensive facilities for col
lecting the news and investigating the truth OF
every campaign SANDER, THE TRIBUNE is safc-
guard to the party, and should be in the hands Of
every Republican in these three cities ana In tho
three neighboring States. The only sure way y
to have the newsdsaler nearest you serve the paps
to you regularly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03
BUSINESS LARGE IN SPITE OF THE CAMPAIGN

BUSINESS LARGE IN SPITE OF THE CAMPAIGN
The business failures in the past week, reported
by X. G. Dun Co., Of the Mercantile Agency, num-
bercd 243 for the UntedStates, and thiry-two for
Canada total OF 275 against 254 last week. and
245 in the same week last year. In their weekly
review of trade Messrs. Dun & Co., say among other
things:
The interruption Of trade by political excitement
has increased, is natural and yet the volume
of business continues larger than usual and probably
larger than in any previous year, at this season.
The single fact that bank exchanges outside of New
York, in the last week but of a Presidential
campaign exceeds those OF last year by ten aud
half per cent, the clearfngs Of last year having
been exceptionally large proves that the volume OF
legitimate business Is unprecedented, for only part
of the increase be attributed to OF specu-
lative operations indeed, the speculative MAJ kets
appear been affected by political interest
than other departments of business, and In stocks
the sales have been only about 1000 shares
for the week, In wheat about 36,4O0O00 bushels, In
rather smaller than usual In all the larger branches
of Industry q disposition is observed to walt until
the election has passed, and yet transactions to meet
immediate necessities, and others apparently prompted
by the expectatio nnh sshaH changes In prices may
follow the election, make up an aggregate which. II Is
safe say, has been equaled In any previous
Presidential campaign. The dry goods rsde hes been
com paratiyely quiet. The coal trade IS Just now
somewhat dull. and the action OF the Interstate
Commission Is awaited with especial interest I'm the
proceedings Instituted by Coke Brothers for a legged
discrimination by the Lehlgh Valley. But the output
Of anthracite continues unpecedentedly large.