davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-23
st. Louis Live Stock.

81. LOC1S. NOV.
CATTLE-Receipts 2525; shipments. 1000 Market
strong Choice heavy native steers f5OJ@56E far 10
good native steers. st 4995lE bmchsrs steers me
dunn choice S5l34 40: suockers and feeders far
TO good, 2.1083.25; rangers. grass fed 81 UEG3-lu
HOGS-Receipts. 300 shipments co., Market At
lower Choice heavy and butchers selections So.2)
@5iG packing. medium to prime 5l0Go.<o llsat
grades and ordinary to best. 50tG529.
SHEEP-Receipts, ZOO shipments. JOU. Market
strong far to choice. $3.c0G44U.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, Nov. p.
The Drover's Journal reports.
CATTLE-Recepts iJD; shipments. 5000 Market
active, values steady; heeves. s5o0S5ts; stockers
and feeders e.. 00S32G cows. bulls and mixed s-oE
Texas cattle Loco 10 western rangers. LOCI w
HOGS-Beceipts, $780, shipments. 65U. Marse eo
weak and &c lower: mixed, s.. l5S5.3j heavy. :o1o
e5.3s light s5.20se555; skips and pigs, 81 400 W.
SHEEP-Receipts, 1885, shipments. Dtl Mark e,
active AT sc advance; natives $29oGoG LAMBS pow
3.31j per 10 lbs,
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-23
z. f. BLECKLEY,
Pa s. and Ticket 4 gent


We can furnish the paper and rule it to
order on short notice for printers who
print bar dockets. We can ill orders on
sight-kind used in this county. 15tf
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-23

Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR-Demandlie light and prices UNCHANGED
WHEAT-No > spring, sl.0s54SI0S; No. spring,
g5d!6C; No. = red. sl0iiRVl los.
CORN-No. >. 40leGiu34c.
oATS-No. >. 26}sc,
RYE-No. 2, SIC.
FLAXSEED No. /, sl5
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime. Sl.5GGl "a,
PORK-Sl4.5Ii.O
IARD-SS.iN.
wHISkN-SL2l
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-23
T. M CGNKIJN M n

General practitioner of medicine. surgery. gynae-
cOoov nd obstetrics. Treat all chronic and private
diseases oxygen treatment given wnen required
Pies and all diseases of the rectum a specially
Office removed to l4 North Main street, over Kan
sas National Bank. ONCE hours ytol2 a. m to }
and /, FOB o. m d1l1-tf
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-23

New York Produce.
NEW YORK. Nov. p.
wHEAT-Dun 1e91c higher No. ?, red, slOo]aG
lO6e
CORN-IA@]ec higher; No. 2. sc.
. OArS-Firnl: mixed @iec; white SiG4lc
COFFEE-options, nrn; sales l0l.JJO bags spot
strong higher: Tic.
SCGAh-Higher for best grades.
EGGS-Firm at 25a 26C.
BUTTER-StranE At iSdse'c.
CHEESE-Stroug AT so IOiac
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-23
d1O9-t
I asst Train to st. Louis and the Eas
Missouri Pacific R'y

asst Train to st. Louis and the East via
Missouri Pacific KY
Composed of day coaches, elegant free
reclining chair cars, and Pullman sleepers
leaves Wichita at li35 a. m. runs
through to st. Louis solid, arriving there
at GAO a. m, next day. This is one and
one-half hoursquicker than any other line
running both reclining chair cars and
Pullman sleepers from here through with
out change. City ticket office l37 Main
street.
E F. BLECKLEY,
d140tf Pass. and Ticket Agent
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-23
Read and Order what You Should Have,

comply ttu the lsw.
Each township trustee should have =
trustees record, road record poor record
and full set OF township records and other
blanks, worth at least s.. Also some sta
tionery.
Each township treasurer should have a
treasurer'S record.
Each township clerk should have a clerks
record and warrant book
Each justice of the peace should have a
civil docket, criminal docket, stray record
transcripts, compiled laws Of 1885, and =
full assortment OF blanks.
Each constable should have an assort-
ment of blanks.
Each road overseer should have road
overseers account book. receipt book for
labor, receipt book Tor extra work and a
receipt book for material used.
The above should be furnished to the
officers OF each well regulated township at
the expense Of the TOWNSHIPS.
For sale at the EAGLE Office. Orders
promptly filed by mail or express prepaid
is-tf Whit
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-23
ARTHUR PEABODY.
CHEMISTS.
WIN. DWIGHT CHURCH,

General Analytical Chemist, Laboratory 622 Kansas
avenue Topeka. Kansas. Chemist for the city of
Topeka. Orders for chemical, microscopic and
physical examinations solicited, Prices sent upon
application. Expert opinions on the value OF
waters Tor drinking purposes, 500. Complete
ANALYSIS OF waters sf5.9J I3-tf
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-23

BUTTFR-Firm: Elgin creamery. 43Sac; choice
western SN@Slc; choice dairy, 22@2Jc; common to
far, l6Co2lc.
EGGS-Firm at @29c.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-23

Clancy game, as usual IS an aHectatiCn
OF some young men al the club whose nights
are passed swallowing sodani1t tablets.
Well, be exclaimed, pushing away the
Indian pudding" az table d'hote, If the
eat that l don't wonder they are dying OF.
Lobster salad, PREPARED by al ineIpe-i
e1ced person who does not know what to ex
ciude, is almost as dangerous as an uuloaded
gun in the hands Of a full grown IDIOT
Wild turkey, blue wing duck and otte.-
game luxurles viii soon he in supply from
ths far west The rapidity OF transporta
ton in these days prevents ''unpieasautnesS
Usually people who write to newspapers -
ask II they may eat small game with Their
fingers are tae ones who never have al op
.so-TCEity to Inasticate the birds ii an
s-Yla
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
ROGERS,

ROGERS,
The Photographer. Pictures in all sizes and styles
He also carries the finest assortment OF picture
frames in tho city. Give him friendly call and e4-
anime samples
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-23
WICHITA & WESTERN r. r.
ATCHIsoN. TOPEKA q SANTA FE R.
MISSOURI PACIFIC r. X.

Fort Scott. Kansas City, st,
ID ais and eastern eX.....- IUo VI ii % NJ
Fort Scott Kansas City, st
Lon his and eastern eX...... % Z NJ SUoP
Conway Lprings, Anthony
and kiowa eX.........-..-. II 40 NJ ~
Conway Springs, Anthony
and hioya eX..... $1,000. 80 Y NJ 4JU = NJ
Hutc lnson, Sterling and
Gertesee ex...0 ....D.... I115 VI l25AM
and Denver ex - - 755PM t25PM
All II aims daily
Depot Second and Wichita street; ticket office III
Nort h Main street. T.. Z. BIECfNLEY,
Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-23


GOING NORTH AND EAST ARRIVES LEAVES.
No = Colorado Springs,
Denver and Pacific Coast oo- .
Express daily ~ NJ % NJ
No. Kansas City. Louis
and Chicago Through
Mail and (. daily. - NJ %
No Kansas City. st Louis
daily. .-...-..... e4OPM 945 M
ia ail% e1cent Snndav' ueAM 120lPM
GCING SOUTH.
No. 3 Kansas City, st Louis oo
and Chicago ex. daily. W II ~ a
No. ! Kansas City, st Louisi
and Chicago through
mail and daily. Or NJ III NJ
No. II Accomm odaCion.l
daily except Sunday ". 81 p Nj 8 ~ NJ
Elegant free reclining chair day trains and
Pull man seepers On night trains. Tickets sold and
baggage checked through 10 AL points nor h. south
east and west City ticket office 2l0 East Douglas
avenue; passenger station corner Douglas and
Mead avenues Z. A. hCIHERFoti''
Ticket Agent.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-23
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.

NEW TIME TABLE CHICAGO, KANSAS
NEBRASKA kH.
Rock Island Route.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-23
FOB sALENIsCELLLEEOUs

TOR sALF-A snail York sAs. EaGzars n
L Tosy EEzEz, h1-nsE sAcDl IL y Ez13- { "a
NOR SALE-Ahozt "a tgsnets q god APPS fes-
sale chap L s7zAu O. age e-zxt ties - car O.
t.acx lsl4-a trA1k hee~e>1. C&zsrE4 s16 Te1r1 -
81
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-23

EoR SALE OR TRADE-Fora few day. only
ued at $6tss. also 1-roon house valued al f2.500
and 100 lots al located here. Write Immediately
what you ofer, F. Il Cunningham. Carey hotel,
Wichita. dz6s
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-23
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NOR RENT-Ee el and lunch room. good stand,
L opposite San3a Fe depot, kmporia, Kan. Ad-
dress Wells Bros, kmpOrla Ran d.
L'OR RENT-GOod Offices. with perfect hght and
i ventilation. in the Sedgwlcs a. low a. - per
month. Apply at ONCE No. ~ second floor. 7. J.
Collins, agent. I'LL
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-23
FOR TRADE

I,OR TRADE-A large e,cht-reofn house on 18th
81 near Waco; viii trade for stock % gocsS GO
ee-teS, horses or q farm Come look AZ tne house
aud make your offer. Enquire OF Chs- Payne. I'D
y Main ST. d2Rs
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-23
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE,

NTANTED-A lady with long practice and expert
w ence wants a situation nurse house
keeper Can furnish the best of references. Apply
or address Mrs. NJ. }. Hendert on, Manchester,
Sedgwick county. Get
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-23
FOR RENT RESIDENCES.

nor RENT-Convenient house OF five rooms and
il pantry No. l3J y. kmporIa; good ne Oh bOrhood
and Convenient 10 business. Inquire at Goidstandts
M Il. DouRla5 oft
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-23

d140tf
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-23
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

NOR RENT-Pleasant furnished room single or
IL ensuite; gas and fire II desired. FlrsiClass
board can be obtained next door. AZ y Lawrence
ave. Got
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-23

ITO TRADE-S9 acres land well improved: g
acres in wheat, al fenced and crC>s fe;lced. Al
Joining the town OF Conway Springs Vii trade
for unincumbrred unimproyed inside Wichita
property. Address William Speer Winfield u
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-11
COTTON AND CORN.
The Yield OF Both Crops WIN 30 Greater
Than Last Year.

WASHINGTON, Nov. lo.-Thc Depart
ment Of Agriculture reports a good season
for cotton picking during October in the
Southwest and only moderately favorable
weather in tho Atlantic Coast states. The
wet weather Of September proved very in
furious TO quality, prostu.iug lands and
rotling bolls, causing bli 100 aud shedding
and injuring the prospects Of the top crop.
| There is much stained fiber and the
quality is much poorer than that Of the
previous wear. Picking was late COM
mencing, but there his as vet boon mo-
killing frost, rendering possible a partial
compensation as TO the lcng,h Of season
Indications Of the yield per acre average
the same rs last year al this time, though
the previous condition Of the plant
scarcely warrants the expectation OF so
much late growth and harvest outcome in
November aud December Tho States
west Of the Mississippi import slightly
larger yield than last year while Georgia.
Alabama and Tennessee indicate a slight
reduction. Other States indicate nearly
the same condition ut this date
The returns VI the yield OF corn made Ia
the Department OF Agriculture indicate a
yield per acre quito ns large as that OF
1885 aud larger than any other crop since
that Of 1850. The agGcgatc grown ON u
larger area, will exceed that OF any pre-
yious American product, being very close
90 1900. 100000 bushels or about thirty
two bushels per capita, which has moi
been exceeded In several years. Tho corn
surplus States average Weld ~ follows
Ohio 3j.2 bushels, Indiana 30, Illinois
38.2, Iowa -, Missouri ~. Kansas ~.
Nebraska 30. These seven States produce
~ per cent. OF the crop aggregate. The
general average will fail somewhat under
tWcnty-scycn bufhcls. There Is n good
supply Of maize In nearly all parts Of the
South, 30 that comparatively little will be
required from the West. The yields Of
the Atlantic States arr moderate, being
seriously reduced by frost ON the northern
border.
After three years Of low yields potatoes
give an average OF about eighty bushels
per acre, or nearly the rate Of yield Of
1879.
Tho average Of prominent potato grow
Ing States are as follows New York, 81,
Pennsylvania, ~; Ohio, ~ Michigan,
20; Indiana, 70. Illinois, ~. Iowa, ~.
Minnesota, 80; Dakota, NJ, Nebraska, ~.
The yield has been increased In the South.
II is high in the Northern belt Territories.
The total product on the basis Of these
averages u about l05.UOOJ0 bushels, or
6l,010,0OO moro than the estimated
product OF 1884
The average yield Of buckwheat II APP
proximately twelve bushels per acre aud
the crop nearly ll.OO0,ODO bushels. The
average for New York \ II bushels, Penn.
sylyanin, ~; Michigan, 1875, Indiana,
ia; Illinois, 1910; Wisconsin, 0.5, Min.
ncsota, II; Iowa, los; Missouri, 1917;
Kansas, %, Nebraska. ll.3.
Hay h a crop slightly above an average
In yield or !. - tons pcr mere II has been
nowhere seriously Injured by droull.
There Isl strong tendency 10 an increase
Of AREA in the South anil the Yields upon
cultivated areas rather Than natural
meadows are relatively large
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-11

ing, and they were making so much noise
about il that the crowd around the hotel
took il up and the news spread through
the town. Senator German came down
from the National Committee to the Hon.
man House and told the State Committee
that they might at least have the decency
to conceal their Joy. The State Commit
tee after this subsidized for awhile. An
other cause for feeling against the Demo-
cratic State Committed is the way they
acted in giving out returns. 1t was evi.
dent about $50 O'Clock, as soon as the
news came from Brooklyn, that Cleveland
was defeated. The neRs from Brooklyn
was not given out TO The crowd around
the headquarters who We're waiting for the
returns, but II was announced that Clcvc-
lands plurality was 1900 instead OF T., T.
0O0 While the crowd was taking IN this
news and cheering, toe result aud what
they believed was victory for Cleveland,
several attaches OF lhc State Com.
mittcc and friends pi the Governor
went out in the llollman House aui placed
bets with the crowd assembled there.
They took advantage of heir inside knowl-
edge, aud the apparent imposition prac-
ticed 10y the crowd TO WIN many thousands
OF dollars. When the report was circulated
that Clcvclaud's plurality in Brooklyn was
1900, bets Of two 10 one were made that
Cleveland would carry lne state. A well
known bookmakcr, jaime J., Kelly. Of the
firm OF Kelly * Biz, together with
those members Of the State Committee,
took these bets and all o,hcs they could
find, and these conhding Democrats who
placed confidence in tn State Committee
were worked to the extent OF all the money
they could put up or ct trusted ior 1t Is
safe to say that these mon will never have
the opportunity TO practice similar impo.
sition ON the Democrats Of this city.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-11
TnE noCnEsTIn rIRr.
Twelve live, Lost ana Many Other. In.
luTed.

Rochester,, n. V, Nov l0.-Iast even.
ing's lire was the worst that ever occurred
in this city. At least twelve lives were
lost and twenty injured. The pccunary
loss will amount to S2jo,0OO. The alarm
was sounded at 7:2O O'Clock aud the dc.
parlmcnt was soon at the scene. At that
time little fire could be- seen from the out.
side. The building was approochablc only
on one side, and the hrcmcn had only u
narrow alley to work in.
Tho building stood ON the edge Of the
falls Of the Gcncs7cc River These falls
are ninety eight icct high. Whom the
iircmcn arrived the windows on the street
side Of the building were filled with mon
ealing for help. There were siNty.fiyc
men inside. Tho iircmru answered them,
telling them no. 10 jump, that they would
bc rescued. Tho men paid no attention
to the encouraging cries. aud soon the air
was iiIlcd with falling human bodies.
1t least twenty men jumped from the
third story. All OF them WcC more ar
less injured. They were nj once taken 10
the hospitals. -Four Of them died oi in
jurirs before they cpull hrromoyel Their
tANli'N WIN HNlNN 'Nl.If lNItllNW Nl NNlhNt
Joseph nouzcr, Joseph Wobbcr, Henry
Snyder and G.. \. Ochs.
There are twenty ono missing men. II
Is supposed that nll the missing men are
dead and IN the ruins. II Is reported at 10
o'clock am. that ten more bodies have
been found m thc ruins Tho namca OF
the missing and wounded were given In
last nights dispatches.
As the fire was In thiCkly populated
district THREE alarms wcro sent out. These
brought tho reserves from the Mulberry
and Elizabeth street police stations. There
WIS regular stampede on the part of the
employees ia the burning building In the
mad rush for the street several were In.
jurcl.
Among those sent 10 the Chambers
Street Hospital were VIM. Tracey, safer.
ing from severe contusiOns ON the neck
aud lcgi John Porter, severe scalp wounds.
Frank Mckee. scalp wounds. Timothy
King. fractured arm, VIM. Mover, irac-
turcd arm. Philip Mcisherg. q printer.
jumped from one Of the windows, sustain.
ing n broken leg and a severe scalp
wound.
Three moro bodies have been taken
from the ruins Of the lantern works build
ing They were burned 10 a crisp. NJ that
II was impossible 10 recognize them.
Tho list Of dead remains the ano. The
walls will be torn down today aud a largo
force Of men set 10 work tomorrow 90 look
for the dead In tie ruins. The tHion and
advertiser this morning started suhsrrip.
ton lists for the benefit Of the lire suffer.
cn with 500. In an hour 81, 200 had
been subscribed. The Republicans, who
intended ~ have u parade In honor of
Harrison. have decided not 10 have II, but
10 donate the amount such celebration |
would cost a. tlc sufferers Several men
who won on the election have Offered their |
winnings Tor the benefit Of the injured aud !
the families II the dead.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-11
DREADFUL sNowsronu.
Fears of Great Loss of Life Among Fish.
ermen Intertained.

QuEnEc. Nov lO.-A snow storm and
gale which, Ia severity, has seen few equals
here, even In winter, set In Thursday
night and continued until last evening. Il
extended over the whole Of Quebec and
the maritime province. Dispatches from
Lower Quebec say that two and a half
feet Of snow has fallen all along the ~.
Lawrence, and that serious fears are enter.
tanned there has been large loss Of life
among the fishermen on both shores Of
tho gulf.
AT Plslct, forty-thrcc miles below Qio.
bee, the snow storm was reported 40 thick
that the lighthouse could not be seen fifty
feet away and the fog signals could not be
heard. A gnlc Of wind was blowing all
night, and continued yesterday, the waves
washing clear over the island and endan.
goring the structure.
AZ River Dukoup and Farther Point II
IA said that a fleet Of vessels are anchored,
among them tie Liverpool steamer Sar.
dinian. At Mtano a lumber laden vessel
Is ashore, and her crews were Ia the rig.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-11

| ging all night. They were rescued yestcr.
day, badly irost-bitten. One of them can
not survive. Al Cape Magdaen the
Beaver Line steamer Lake Ontario, for
Liverpool, was reported as passing, with
Two OF her boats gone. II was showing
heavily and n sea was on that almost
| buried the steamer.
The steamer Polma, attempting to run
up the north of the Saginayo, was com.
PEELED 10 put into Trinity Bay, where she
dragged her anchors and went ashore on
the rocks. The captain is reported
drowned.
II is known that largo number OF fish
ing boats were below AntiCostu Thursday.
but none OF them have been heard OF
since, II is impossible that they can all
have escaped.
The steamer Montreal left here for Mon.
treal Thursday night with two passengers
ON board. She has not been heard of
since, although the passage takes eleven
hours, She may have struck ON some of
the rocks IN the binding snow storm or
been in collision. She usually stops at
Sorcl and Three Rivers. She has boon at
neither OF these places.
From RimousN, tho last gull station "
the International Railway, there comes a
story that fishing smack with three men
aboard had been lost. No names or plr.
ticulars are given Telegraph wires are
down aud trans are delayed by the snow,
and communication with the gull signal
station is practically impossible.
The Government lighthouse tender Ma.
polcon was sent out lust evening to patrol
the coast and succor wrecked or dcrclct
vessels IL ~ feared that there will be- a
fearful tale 10 tell oi the loss OF lie among
the gulf fishermen.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-11

NEw YoRE, Nov. l0-Tho unusual
rough weather at sea during the past two
weeks has delayed all The incoming ocean
steamships ono and two days. A dense
fog oycrspreads the lower bay this morn
ing, and up 10 noon not passenger vessel
had been sighted. Nearly dozen steam
ships that were due yesterday and thi,
morning, including the Adriatlc from Liy.
orpool, City Of Chicago and State Of lndi.
ana from Glasgow, Morayia aud GellcrI
from Hamburg, Bolgenland from Ant
wcrp, Egyptian Monarch from London,
Le0rdam from Rotterdam and Eliza from
Gibraltar, are two DAYS overdue.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-11
Ana,hcr sinrnnca,nr rirn.

INV loUK, Nov. l0.-A fire In The man.
uiaclory Of Cornell, Bingham 4 Co., paper
men, In Mission Place this morning,
caused damage 10 that firm II $4,000.
Mcs-rs Benedict 4 Valentine, book bind.
en- and printers, sustained loss Of $50.
900 while the building was damaged 81,
OJO. The cause NJ the fire u unknown. As
the fire was IN a thickly populated district,
three alarms were sent out. These brought
the reserve from the Mulberry and Eliza
beth Street Police Stations. There was u
regular stampede on the par, Of the en-.
plOycs Ia the burning building. In the
mad rush for the street several were In
jurcd. Among those sent 10 the Chamber.
Street Hospital were WIN. Tracey, suffer.
ing from severe contusions on the neck
and leg, John Porter, severe scalp wounds,
Frank Mckee, scalp wounds, Timothy
King, fractured arm. VIM. Meyer, imc.
turcd arm. Phillip Mcisbcrg, a printer,
Jumped from one ol the Windows, sustfin-
Ing broken leg anda severe scalp wound.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-11
ALLEN OF TIsHoMINao
Confident that He Could Have Won
Now York ~ He Had Time.

Confident that He Could Have Won
Now York ~ He Had Time.
Washington Special 10 the st. Louis Republic
Mr.. Allen, Of Mississippi. the humorous
member Of the House Of Representatives,
came strolling through the lobby Of Will
ards Hotel this afternoon, and when the
Republics correspondent met him the Con-
gresham said that he had Just got back
from New York State. Mr.. Allen is, Of
course, much disappointed at Democratic
defeat, but even in the hour Of gloom he
always has a vein Of humor about him.
When asked what he had to say about
the result he dryly responded: "Well, !
have not been down home TO DO any cam
paign work, as / gave all my time and
whatever talent have TO the cause In the
States Of New York and Connecticut. !
carried Connecticut for the Democrats,
but did not carry New York, because |
did not have time enough. II they had
given me about two yeas more am con-
iidcnt that | would have carried New
York for Cleveland. You see | was
crowded for time"
Mr.. Allen said that yesterday nj Demo-
cratic headquarters In New York, young
Mr.. Hearst, the cditorof the San Francisco
Erumupor, came running In with a trlc.
gram which had Just been received from
Senator Hearst. The young man was full
81 hope, and ~ lac entered the room ex.
claimed Gentlemen, have good news
from the Pacific Slope Here il telegram
from my father which says that We have
carried California" Then somebody told
the old story 10 the effect that one day
woman received a telegram from friend
announcing that her husband, on return
ing home, had been thrown out Of n We.
hiclc aud that both legs and his neck hal
been broken. About an hour aiierward
she received another dispatch which read
this way: later and more favorable
nows. Further inspection proves that
only his neck and one leg we're brokcnf
In speaking Of the Congressional cleo
lions, Mr.. Allen expressed his belief that
the final returns would show the Demo.
Gratis still In control Of the House Of Repre-
scntaiivcs. His attention was called b.
the fact that the Democrats bad made sur
prising gains In Congressional districts Of
Virginia, whcrcupon the funny man from
Mississippi smiled and oncc more dryly
remarked: That's 10; | was about 20
overlook tho fact that also took par, In
the campaign In Virginia this year,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-11
Peculiarly nl.lre..Inr.

CINCINNATI, o., Nov l0.-About 10
o'clock today Oscar Huffman, n timer,
working on tho roof Of an leo house ut
Sycamore and Hunt streets, fell through
a hatchway 10 dark attic, distance Of
fifty icet, and was instantly killed. Two
hours later Adolph Niahaus, another tin.
ner, went In search OF Huffman, not know.
Ing he was dead. aud icll through the
Same ha,chway and received fatal injuries.