davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11
PITTSBURG MEN SHUT OUT.
NEw-YoRK GETS ONLY ONE RUN, HOWEVER.
"A COOL DAY AT THE PoLo GRoUNDs-BRooKLYN
DrFFATs NEWARK

a COOL DAY AT THE PoLo GRoUNDs-BRooKLYN
DEFEATS NEWARK.
Yesterdays game of baseball at the Polo Grounds
was simply pitchers battle in which Tiicomb out
Eeneralled Morris, although the latter did remarkably
good work. The contest again illustrated the great
necessity of some plan which will Increase bat'ing
Yesterdays battle a scientific one IN every way
but must have been tcsome at times TO lovers OF free
batting, lively fielding and daring basc-running But
four single baschits were made during the game Inc
to games arc enjoyed as a rarity, but become OK
tremely wearisomc an everyday dct
The weather was not cold as on Tuesday, but
the breezes sufficiently fresh to cause the on
lockers to keep their heavy coats closely buttoncd
and the PLAYERS to wear heavy "swcatcrs.' The
general fielding play sharp as the one run scored
will testify. The Pittsburg men were determined TO
make 1t their third victory over the champions anu
substituted Morris for staey at the last moment The
New-Yorkcrs scored the only run made In the thlu
inning The side ought TO have been RETIRED but
Kuchne failed to get O'Rourke-s bounder to first and
the error fatal ORourke then stole to second
and scored on hit to left ted by Richardson The
was:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Tho League and Association records TO date are as
THE COURTS.
ARE THEY GUILTY OF CONTEMPT


Justice OBricn, in the supreme Court, Chambers,
yesterday reserved his decision motion 10 de-
clare Emma Foley, W. DuTyee Hughes, Willie H.
Ottman and Charles A. bergman guilty of contempt
Of court In suit brought by Mrs. Foley against
Alfred George Stone for assault and battery. order
was issued under which Stone arrested Ho
gave bail in 81 900 Afterward the order Of arrest
was vacated and Stone sued for damages. Stone was
Mrs. Foley's attorney ard Ottman and Bergman were
sureties the undertaking on the order of arrest
n was alleged by ". J. Lynch, who appeared for
Stone. that Bergman straw bOndsman, and that
Otman properly went surety on the under
taking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11

VARIOUS RUAlORS FROM BOSTON
The stock speculation to-day WAS adversely
affected by sharp decline at Boston in the price
Of Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fc stock; the
figures fell from II TO 81 All sorts OF rurnors
of trouble in Boston because OF the decline were
rut in circulation. none OF which confirmed
at the hour OF writing, and the stock closed at
60 3-S The effect upon our market was more APP
parent in the dulness which IL induced than upon
values. Ncw-York end New-England however,
was freely sold by both bulls and bears on the
assumption that Boston holders would, because
Of necessity, throw overheard their hold
inos, and the price dropped from 81 rs to 40 IL.
Other stocks in which Boston was supposed to have
a large interest similarly affected but not TO
market. as usual Of late, induced tho bears to put
out further lines OF stocks, which. however, were
taken at com; aratiye'y small concessions There
Is little doubt that to-mOrrows loan market will
develop short interest considerably increased
by the days operations Just before the close the
nouncemcnt that the Secretary of the Treasury
had accented only about 81 900, 900 Of the
s00G7, 900 offered. The reason why more bonds
were not purchased, when made public, probably
will dispel the prevailing idea that the Secretary
1T present intends to limit his purchases by an
standing the adverse influences OF the day and
the strenuous efforts TO give TO them large i'm
portance the temper Of the market was strong,
and so closed.
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.
The Treasury purchased si,l39,50o 4 - per
cents at l0s -, making total purchases this
month over sci zoe, 900 Among to-davs
No reason is given for bus ing the 4 lbs at
1903 IL and refusing the As at 1910. The local
market was dull, and the official closing quota
tions as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11
COURT OF APPEAIlS.

Albany Oct 1O.-In the Court OF Appeals to-day the
following were argued
No. 53-Anna X. Gilman and others respondents. ACT
Alfred Gilman. administrator. appellant.
No. 57-Charles w. Watson. administrator respond
ent srt the Broadway and Seventh Avenue Raiiroad
Company. appellant
No. Ci-Charlotte Meyer. individually and execu
trix respondent James J.. Cohen and others,
tors. appellants.
No. 3,-Horsce Bush and Others administrators.
sponden;s agt Henry l.. Roberts. impd appellants.
No. 32-John Kerns. administrator respondent agt
the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railroad Com
pany, appellant.
No. lG-Jus Emma Burger, respondent, agL John
Birger executor of John Burger appellant.
Following is the day calendar for Oct. II:
Nos. IA. 1853 AZ. CO. 65. g. II and ~.
COURT CALENDARs-TO-DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11
REPORT on THE CAMDEN INSANE ASYLUM.

Philadelphia, Oci. 10 (specisl-The special COM
mittec of The Camden Boarl Of FIcchodeTs appointed
to investigate the Camden County Insane Asylum
recommends that Manager f. A. d. Archer be dis
missed for drunkenness and brutality, that Mrs.
Nichols resign once that all pples for the asy lum
he advertised for, that tho two Institutions the
and amshOusc, be governed In IutuIr under head
and that and wife be selected superni ondent
and Earon, that resident ply scian be placed In
charge. The report adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11
YOUNG BOY HELD FOR HOMICIDE.

An Italian bootblack named Vinccnzo Mara, seven.
teen years OF age hal scuhle with young Hebrew
named Nathan Walpom the Of Grand and For
syth sts August ID. The latter injured in the
abdomen during the fight and abcess OF the liver
in A few weeks later he died Mt Sinai Hospital.
At the Inquest held before Coroner MESSENGER yesterday
the jury held the young bOotback responsible the
other boys death, and he committed Tombs
without bail to await the action Of the Grand Jury
lives at No. 1873 Ezabeth-st., and boy
with his parents d No 70 Chrystie-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11

Earned runs-NcwYork o. Pttsburg o. First base
by NewYork 2 pi,tsburg T. Left on bases
G. P.ttsburg O. First base on b2ls-O Rourkc
j. Conner j. Foster l. Miller l. Coleman l. Carroll 1.
Stolen bases-o Rourke l. McShsnnic / Struck out
Conner /, Slattcry l. Miller /. Smith l. MoShannc ],
coleman l.. Kueh,e l. Carroll 4 Maui l. Nichols !, l.
Total ~ -ehits-New-Y York 3. PittSburg l. HIT Dy
pitcher-Casro l. Passed bails-Carroll J. Umpire
Mr. Kelly. Tme-1 80.
The Brooklyn and Newark clubs played WELDON
tested game Washington Park, Brooklyn, yesterday
The home nine oubatted the Central League champions
and won Mcmahon local amateur, pitched for tho
I3rooklyn nine and did excellent work The score by
innings
Irooklyn O o O o 0 X-3
Bssehts-Newalk, :: brooklyn, o. Errors-New
ark. 3 Brooklyn. 4. Pitchers Dooms and MCMAHON
Cmplre-Mr. Goldsmith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11

October 0. Oetober 10 Diherss,sscw1c.
Ne, COLL ON hand S97 COS efQ1 $50 Inc
Net silver on hid 6I4fO,Sol "'"'o''"" A"
Net legal tenders - -. ~. 90 90 ca, Dac 1f4 ga
hand. ..... 3S,eCSoV So,oioo-
Actual cash IN
Treasy vaults
Outstaulg L.. noo sro r.. ana
Certificates. e27a oloevS 70 re- 20 x31
It's n hanks Jl,VlIOZo olfiIff7o ~" ''-'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11
STOCKS GENERALLY DULL.
LOWER BUT FIRM IN PRICES.

THE TEMPER OF THE MARKET STRONG IN
SPITE OF ADVERSE INFLUENCES.
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE-OCr o.
THE GENERAL LIST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE WESTERN UNION.

Wednesday, Oct 10-p m.
The Western Union Telegraph Company to-day
issued its annual report for its fiscal year, ended
June 30 The net results Of its business were
known September .. The net earnings were
$4,000 in excess of the ga per cent divi-
dends paid to stockholders during the year, or
little over 1-2 per cent, showing earnings equal
to IA per cent on the stock. The gross
revenues give an increase of 81, 81 254 on those
of the preceding year; the expenditures an in
crease of sl,4s5, 024, and the net earnings in
crease Of 81, 033, $50. The following tables com
pare the items Of three years
FINANCIAL RESULTS.
Years ended June 30 1895. 1857. 1888.
Gross 295 $50 s1T 9i0 S97l 164
Expenses - 800 7o4 ID 1914 G29 IA, $40 592
Profits IS 9l9,S55 81 O3G2S1 s5OIO5 72
Int aid sinking fund 53i,453 533,0jo 3025S
Balances e3 $50 402 So 50f 216 $3.50 81
Dividends paid. 3 573 ol1 S8i e4,043950
Surplus for the year. 81 6D2, 352 1896, 1854
Dencio for the year s14.I71
Dvidcndi4 per cent Dvidond,1 per cent; Divi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11

SPIRITS OF TURpENTINE
CHAsLs~roS. Oct 10 I Irprnunc nrm at AOc
SAVANNAH. Oct. iO.-rurpcnti ne steady at Ale.
WILMINGTON. oct 10. -raryea.ins nru ~ A0e-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC.

ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC.
e. S%s9;' 8 "a SIS s:ss 81
CHICAGO AND ATLANTIC
e. S:s1;' 6 { q! $5; ss 80:
.n.s CHICAGO; MILWAUKEE AND ST sos PAUL o,o
"a .s 50 s 81
xrSt1 a ns WHEY q. AND Rs5 ss
5,n T ,s o.s 4 s 9ot $50 ssS asbsSi 81
,nu,.. =, DENVER AND ,g,, GEATSpsE, IA,
,s 81 sss s s$s sss 81
Sun dopI 8, m NEwoHttFfNs AND TEXAS 81.
JAM ET.' week tS os ct 9c 1855 $3.50
LONG ISLAND.
5 ET.t week te oe 1 Oct assss
NORFOLK AND WESTERN, -.
e. os &c., ss1sss5 81 ssis
NORTHERN PACIFIC
e. S$%1;; { :s
NEw.YoRK AND NORTHERN
'"'' ''I ST. ~ LOUIS StSis AND SAN rnASc1sSo.
Fl" { d! &c., .s5sis s$$ ss$$
5 EG.' week Dc oe IT, Oct D't 2sSS asSs s 5ass
WESTERN NETWORK AND PENNSYLVANIA
Number OF miles,. 6S3 003 0G3
First week IN Oct. 1853 100 f57. 900 500 200
Jan. l to Oct 7...... 1,09545O 2.1l3i08 2,iO50l9
WHEELING AND LAKE ERIE
Number Of miles. 1S6 lisa $50
FRS. week In Oct. flll52 f1il07 siT,071
Jan. l 10 Oct 7..... 4so,S20 b5S, 5SS 06o07S
DENVER. RIO GKANDE AND WESTERN.
Number u miles 80. 303 500 gsg
Fourth week In Sept si1,775 939. COS
Jan. 1 TO Sept. 30. 500, 00t 93S, O37
EAST TENNESSEE AND GEORGIA.
Number o. miles,. O9S OOS Oos
Fourth week In Sept si22. 495 sl57571 el36 li5
Jan. l to Sept. 30. 2,96l COS S73543S 40l7 500
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKT.
LONDON. Oct l0.-4 p m.-Consols o. for money and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11

COURT CALENDARs-TO-DAY.
euPaKuE coURT-CHAMBEKs--Beforeo 'Brien. J.-Nos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11

Flour quiet and unchanged: Patsnts 81 25ae7 30;
bakers In sacks 81 6Odb co. CHOICE 50 Oueo 20 "nte
In barrels. So 1905 90.
Cash anotations we're as f,iovs-To Spring Wheat
81 10. al IL. No. Spring Wheat 90 69sc. No. Esd
81 lO.alll. No Corn 44ac No. 2OAt. 2.c Ma Rye
O So ac No. Barley nominal No Flax seed a.
81 al Primo Timothy seed 81 539i IS. Mess PORK AZ
SIS 90 per bhi Lard 80 q hos 30 per 100 ..
boxed So 1895 s7 short cesr sues boKst 80 IS 80 So
Whisksy dislsrs finished goods 81 ~ psr gal sugars-
BIC Grnnnlated Isc: stanlarl "A" "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-24
THE STATE OF TRADE.
II. G. Dun Is CompanS's Weekly Review
RusiuesH Imuroylng.

Il. G. Dun Is CompanS'S Weekly Review.
business Improving.
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'s weekly review Of trade, says:
Business has made fair progress dur
ing the past week, and Mt most points
the prospect for further improvement is
considered good. The engagements Of
gold for export amount to S2,730000 for
the week. The immediate cause is not
the state OF merchandise trade. At
present foreigners do not seem 10 regard
American railways with the confidence
formerly shown, in part because OF their
damaging competition and in part be-
cause the effects OF the interstate act are
thought serious, The stock market has
declined on an average OF 81 per share.
Wheat has declined Al cents for the
week, with sales of SO, 900 bushels;
corn and oats have scarcely changed; {;
pork and hogs are shade lower, with
lard stronger. Coffee has advanced
a cent. Oil practically is unchanged,
with refined a shade lower.
Business is satisfactory or improving
at all northwestern points reporting, and
money is in good supply, unless Cleye.
land, where some stringency appears, be
reckoned an exception. Collections at
nil points seem fairly satisfactory. The
Anthracite trade at New York is dull
and weak with demand slackening, and
at Pittsburgh the suspension OF Monon-
gahela mining December l, is attributed
to distractions on the rivers. The coke
trade is active with more building.
Three companies have taken orders for
45, 900 tons OF steel rails at $2S, and other
eastern mills have refused S27 so. Bar
iron is Irregular in price, and Southern
sales of pig at the east are checked by
unwillingness OF trades to guarantee
present trades for the future.
In the dry goods business there is
comparative inactivity. The great activi-
ty and advance OF about two cents in
woolens encourage hope that the trade
in goods will improve, and some i'm
provement is already seen in hosiery
and in some light weight goods. Print
cloths are unchanged. The boot and
shoe trade improves, with leather irreg-
ulGr. In the silk manufacture it is re-
ported that the years production equals
S45, 100000 in value, about half the en-
tire consumption.
The business failures ofthe week num-
Der 29G, as compared with 237 last week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-24
BOLD MISREPRESENTATION.

How the Democratic Organ Is Seeking tC
Create Public Sentiment Against Gof By
Falsehood-NoT Truth in Its Dispatch about
the KanRwha Count-A Desperate Case
for tho Defeated Democracy.
Special Di.paSehto ne Iateilig1ez.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Nov. 9s.-Thc
Kanawha county court has been dill
gently engaged in correcting irregulari-
ties in the poll books, and has never re-
fused torecount. Democratic reports as
to the courts improper conduct and re-
fusal to count are all false, and their
threats of mandamus, etc, is silly blus'
ter. The court commenced the recount
to-day and will continue, with proper
diligence, until its work is finished.
Democrats, Republicans, Union.Labor,
Prohibitionists and Lockwoodites, all
are having their rights sacredly guard
ed. -Four precincts have been completed
on the recount for Governor, Congress
man and Prosecuting Attorney, Browns
town, Smiths Creek, Coalburgand Spring
Hill. The court will resume the re-
count tomorrow morning at 9o'clock.
The INTELLraEScER's figures, as to all
neighboring counties, are correct, so far
as can be ascertained. The Secretary Of
State has butfew figures and will not give
them out. The Registers ridiculous claim
created considerable merriment here.
II it pretends to be accurate, the Register
should put 1,5ll in its table as Kanawha's
majority for Goff, instead of 1909, as it
persists in giving as "otIicial."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-24
compeLItion Ia ChrIstIanltr.

NE8 YoRK, Nov, 9a.-4t this morn
ing's session OF the Episcopal Church
Congress the topic was, "what princi-
Piles should govern church extension in
our country in fields already occupied
by others"
The Rev. T. R. Harris, D. D., Of New
York city, spoke Of the demoralizing
effect upon a community OF having q
number OF Protestant churches, where
one or two would be amply sufii.
Cient. This competition in Chris.
tianity was ruinous. What wai
needed was cooperation. The term
'Purity Of the churches" was much
abused, rs is the assertion that all mer
we're born free and equal. He did moi
accept the idea Of purity Of all churches
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-24
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.


South Carolina gave Cleveland h2,OS5
majority.
Hon. Solomon scheu, ex-tfayor Of
Buffalo, died OF paralysis yesterday after
noon.
A blushing bridal couple were among
President-elect Harrison's callers yes
terday.
George W. Milhken, the wife muir.
dGreF, was hanged at tshawneetownt Mo-,
yesterday.
Chicago Anarchists are soliciting sub
sCriptiohs 10 defend Bronek, Cheboun
aud sevic, the dynamiters, now awaiting
trial.
Chairman Quay has called meeting
OF the Executive Committee OF the Ma
tional Republican Committee in Wash.
ington, December 8,
United States Senator Morgan, Of Ala,
bsma, received the caucus nomina.
ton In tho Legislature yesterday for re-
election. 1t WILDE HE third term.
In the Parnell Commission, sil
Charles Russell, counsel for Mr.. Parnell
charged, and said he would prove that
the whole Executive authority was en-
gagged in getting up the Times case.
The voolen goods manufacturers O.
New York will appoint q committee o
twenty-five to urge upon Congress sht
passage OF the resolution TO classify q
woolen cloth all imports Of wonted cloth
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-24
A CELEBRATED BANK ROBDER

Who Once Operated in West Virginia Cap
tured In Canadn-IIIs Latest Clever De.
vice for PurloIuinE Money from Bank
TORONTO, Nov. ga few days ago Il
man giving the name OF Henry Hunter
was arrested here charged with success
fully working the confidence trick on
newly arrived young Scotchman, The
case was remanded, the police meantime
making an investigation. This has re-
suited in the discovery that Hunters
real name is Horace Hovan, and that he
is pretty well known TO the police OF the
United States under the name OF Little
Horace" He is one OF the most notori-
Gus and successful bank thieves in
America. The beginning OF his criminal
career apparently was in 1870, when
with notorious Canadian criminal
named Ed. Rice, now in the Peniten-
tiary, he robbed the Halifax bank OF
$4,000. The money was returned by
Rice aud he was released from jail. In
1878 he robbed Pittsburgh, Pa, bank
OF $l2, 900 and was sent to the peniten-
tiary for three years, soon, however, es'
Gaping.
In 1879 he was arrested for robbing
Charlestown, W. Va, bank, but ieigning
sick was sent to the hospital and again
escaped. Little Horace was arrested
here, together with companion named
William Alexander, and the two men
had devised most novel and clever
scheme for robbing banks. They had
ordered couple OF ordinary walking
canes. harmless enough in appearance,
but ofvery ingenious structure AT the
point OF each cane is n large pair Of
tweezers connected with the handle Of
the cane by a spring running its entire
length. The plan is to go to the bank,
transact some ordinary business, laying
the cane on the counter with its point
toward the teller. As soon as that oili-
cial turns his back the cane comes into
contact with n roll OF bills out Of reach
OF a mans arm, and the spring is easi-
ly worked to hook few OF the bills.
The detectives consider it one Of the
neatest tricks for robbing bank that
they have come across.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-24
TRIES ON HER COFFIN.
A Pretty and Eccentric widow Arrays Her.
self In Burinl Clothes and Lies in Coffin
Every Few Weeks.

A Pretty and Eccentric widow Arrays Hor.
self In Burial Clothes and Lies In COiIir
Every Few Weeks.
WILMINGTON, MASS, Nov. 2s.-There
is one lady in this part Of the country
who enjoys "trying on" new cottins
That eccentric individual is the pretty
millionaire widow of the late eccentric
DR.. Hitler. Her deceased husband, was
content to have his coffin placed in the
house where he could see it and guard
it from injury. She can't get along
without lying in her costly casket every
week or so. This is the manner ia
which she ascertains the "fit" OF the
coffin: Rising very early she takes a
bath, and robing herselfin the finest OF
lace underclothing, she puts on an ex-
pensiye white satin dress which she has
made for her burial robe. Her hair is
Combed away from her forehead and
fairly sparkles with diamonds.
Throwing n mantal over her tinery she
rides away to the workshop. A large
mirror is suspended from the ceiling
directly over the coffin. Under the mir
ror and above the coffin suspended by
tackle and pulley, is a snow white silk
hammock, in which she is placed by her
attendants. When all is ready she gives
the signal and the hammock andits con-
tents are let down into the carved ma
hogany coffin. Here Mrs. Miller lies
for several minutes looking up into the
mirror overhead and giving orders as to
details Of laying out. When everything
is arranged to suit her che says: Il
wish could die now. Then should
know that everything would be all
right. This waiting is tedious" Hav-
ing been fitted to her coffin she is raised
out again, gets out Of the hammock, goes
home and changes her clothes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-24
CORRUPT FRHNCHMEN.
Serious Charges Made against
Politicians High in Councils.
ACCUSED oFREcEIVINGBRlBES
Bat Very Little Proof Back of III
Boulangcrlst Circles Stirred up.
Another Irish Farmer Muir
dcrcd--other foreign news.

PARIS, Nov. 23.-While the sinister
shadow OF Boulangerism steadily in
creases in the land the Republican
factions seems to be on the brink OF an
other quarrel over financial scandals
which threaten to be even worse than
that under which present President
Grevy and NJ. Wilson went down. Peo-
pie are talking more about Numa Gilly's
wholesale charges than anything else, in
spite OF the fact that hisswceping accusa-
tions against the politicians of-the Right
and Left do not seem SO farto have much
proof back of them. But from what
learn tonight much worse is to come.
The deputies to-day all received circu-
lar letter signed by +. Martin, ex.agent
OF the Panama Canal Company, asserting
that Messrs. Baihaut and Barbe, former
ly Ministers OF Public Works, had each
received during the past two years large
brides in return for the official and Pal-
assistance they had rendered
the Panama Canal Company.
In addition, NJ. Martin says that fully
fifty members OF the chamber are impli-
Gated in similar corrupt way in the
fortunes OF De Lessep's scheme, but he
reserves their names in order to ConCen-
trate the charge OF these ex-ministers
and force them to proceed against him
in the courts, where he is ready and
anxious to meet them. I take the lib
erty OF doubling, however, that theywill
sue him unless they are forced into it.
NJ. Martin also attacks the present effort
of NJ. De Lesseps to obtain at least the
formal backing of the Credit Foncier for
his project o. a new loan.
The Boulangist and conservative jour
nails charge the government with pre-
pairing coup d etat to be carried out on
the occasion OF the demonstration at the
grave OF the Revolutionist Baudin on
December 9. They allege that Govern
ment agents will mingle with the people
in the cemetery on that day and provoke
4 conflict. The leaders Of the demon-
stration will arrested on trumped.up
charges of having been engaged in plot
ting against the State and will afterwards
be prosecuted for treason.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-24

wmxEspARRE, Pa, Nov. GA cave
in between the Mineral Spring colliery
operated by the Lehigh Valley Coal
Company, and the Laurel Run colliery,
operated by the Delaware & Hudson
Canal Company, occurred to-day. The
cave in covers IN extent Of nearly hall a
mile square and is about six feet deep
almost the entire area; bath water mains,
sixteen inches in diameter, OF the
Wilkesbarre Water Company, which ex-
tends under the caved district, were
snapped oil, and an immense volume ol
water from the reservoir rushed into the
mines. No lives were lost, but the walls
OF several houses arc reported badly
damaged and cracked.