davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-29

ExporsM 4 C n Il, 1871; MA T Il Il, 800; l. &
n Il II. 1877; c, o&swRR, Gi. l., No&rRR.
9Si Total, l,8g1 bales
NEw YORK.
Spots opened firm and closed stcady;
mddling. i0c. Sales $50 bales. Quotations
were as follows Ordinary, re good or
binary, sal6c; low mlddllng, 0kc, mid
ding, Zoe good middling iol.ci middlng
fair, l0}sc; fair, ilkc.
Futures opened firm and closed firm, ms
follows; March, o.77@97s April, a,7sG
070 May. 9.ss@o So June, a.o9@lO.0O July,
i00SGl0.0D; August 10 i3@l0.1i; Septem-
Der 0so@900; October, o07@9Gs; Noycn-
Der, 9.5GG o57; December, i0.57@l0 SO Janu.
arg, 06G@06l, Sales, $4,000.
NEW ORLEANS.
The spot market opened quiet and closed
steady middiing, 9jsc Sales $3.50 bales.
Quotations were as follows; Ordinary, 7Ac;
coed ordinary. sSsc, low middling, 0,Sc; mid.
ding, 9Isc; good middling, o'sc.
Futures opened steady and closed strong,
Us follows March, nominal; April, o 500
o5s. May, o67@06s June, 9G2@o63; July,
o7@o7a August 07l@o52 September. o. 80
@o4o, October. 9,e0@oel; November, 0i5eD
oid December, s93@s.0i; January, oo0Co
or. Sales, $1,000.
DAILY roRT ANp INTERIOR MARKET
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-29
Live stock.

surrr-choice, 5ci medium J,S@Ic; com
mon. Al .0J6ti.50.
L,Nm-Choioc. $500; common 10 good,
per head, sl.50@J.OO
GRAss CATrLK-Choicc, 3s.Gt4 &c; good, 81
@J'ic. fair TO medium, 2)leSc; scallawags,
llfa2c.
lloos-Choloe light, Ss5,.c; good, 4s195ci
Common Il.6flisc
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-29

WHIsKY--Stmight Kentucky Bourbon
l.JO,d6.0O; Robinson and Lincoln counties
Tenn, Si.i06t30o, Eastern Rycs, Sl.s5d6. 90
eoc@Si25, according TO proof.
BAGoING--GG7c.
TiEs-Si. l0@li5,
Snor--Drop Si.40, buck, si.05.
LTaD---Glfc
NAns--lron, $40 steel S2.2OG2 %.
POWDER Kegs, 500; half kegs, g.. rs; quar-
ter kers, 81. 60
IIiprs-Dry flint, No. I. lie; No. ., Sc; dry
saltcd, COS green alicd No. I, SC; No. 2,
%; green, 39ic; sheepskins, l5c@si.0o; ir.
regular.
Torloco--Commou 25aS5c; other grades,
35dsbc.
sNrTr--Garrctt's SlOS; Ialphs, $40. %;
railroad. 81 -: Gail & Ak, 5000
Coat OL--Primc white, Wholesale lots, i0c
per gal.
Bury grease wool, unwashcd. $50
isc. clear grease wool, 23a25c; bury washed,
2Ua 90 tub washed, 33@3jc.
BrLswAX---iSg20c
TAiLow--3@3iEc.
Fms AND SKISs-Dccr 30d35c; bear. 800
AGO mink, ij@l0c; coon. hunter handled;
lNd75c; country handled l5dOOc; otter.
fl.Wdi.H0, beaver, 50cds5.50; Wild cat, 100
2Sc; fox, l5Ca75ci muskrat, i0d i5c; opossum,
Io6l5c; wolf 5Oc@s2Oo; skunk, 15G75c;
panther, 60cdslOO
Srrns--Red clover, q. 75e15 % per bu; tim
othy. ~ 70 per bu; herds G5d70c per bu;
blue grass, SIS per bui orchard grass, $40
GtI. 30 per bu
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-29
Western Union. 7ssS
American Cot Oil, &c

NJ IeAWnf an NINA, ~, 7qsl
| Min & 81 Louis xSacsicnn Cot oil, e
| Min 81 Louis pfd, TX ~ III -
LONDON, March %, 4 NM -(,orsols closed
at lOi l-l6 for money end,s,O, ig.1G for the
account. Money, lE62 her cent The rate
bills Is V per cent. aid a. n,roo months
| 1XGllL per cent. Tbeafhonnt If bullion
withdrawn from the RaeS ~ E,,a,ond an hal
ance today was clio Oo1 % H. Len aad ner
ounce. Izf1 ''''''
p,,,s u.,,h 90 r,.stJ -.
sos oSiSc sor ~ anoo,,na sper cent ren'es
~ '0' Wy "e'o'Y 81,
BANK cLEARfSGs.
CHICAGO Ill, MARCH, 2Sr-Clearings ST.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-29

was completed as the result OF the demand,
which In quiet way took good supply OF
staple and other cotton goods, and alto
gether the market exhibited greater steadi-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-29
L,t,Ie Chaprc I'M the s,rIkc.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, March 27.-There was
but little change in the 20" strike today
beyond the arrival Of a number Of switch
men from the east TO take the places Of the
strikers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-29
THE RIVERS.
Steamboats, Lea Wing
Movements nj the Levee.

Arrivals-James Lee, Friars Point; Rosa
Lee, 0sceola; Coal City, New Orleans; Fut-
ure City, St. Louis
observation-disclosures Lee, Frars Point;
Rosa Lee, Osccols; Coal City, Ohio river;
Future City, New Orleans; Chickasaw,
White river
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-29

which 400 to exporters and $50 to spinners
EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
Ordinary, re good ordinary, sHci low
niddling o 3-iOc; mddling 7-lGc; good
midlling, 1916; middling fair, 10 3-i0c;
fair, nominal.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-29
NANCE AND COMMERCE.
foNEY o PER CENT, NEW YORK
EXCHANGE Ia PREM. SELLING.
bottom Firm lriddling Cotton. e7-ioc
--sa,es Today. $3.50 Bales-The Tone
( OF tho General Market steady Meats
Quiet.
ArrfAi OFFICE
WEDNESDAY EvENINa. March q. ISIS. 1

n - WLINTNUNN IsNFNIf'''' 8"IIV' - ~
a Money is in increased supply, owing TO
oscillations on cotton, but bankers show no
|<lispostion to reduce rates, claiming they
haye all the demand they require. large
amount OF real estate paper made year ago
Is daily maturing but is, as rule, promptly
some eases even prepaid.
The clearinghouse report Is US follows
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-29
COTTON MARKETS.

The local cotton market opened firm aud
e)oecd firm; middling p><c. Sales s,sco
bs'e'. in-isding 100 bales W evening. Of
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-29
EiHvAToR nrroRrs.

The following shows the amount Of grain
r.ccivcd, withdrawn and IN slorc by regular
slevaior,, n reported a. the Merchants en-.
change today Torn received. 7,is2 bu; with.
drawn, 4ii5 hu; In store. a. sO2 bu. Oats
feceiv,d. '55 bu, Withdrawn, ass bu, in store,
- An bii
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-29
pro,lsloa..

Fini-- Mactcrcl. half brls. No. I. 500.
No. . B25. No. Z, -. fO-lb kit, No. I.
fi.iO No. 2 tl0S. No. ,, -. Dry her.
ring family, 2,c per box.
Hoo PnOpuurs Quiet. mess pork, $3.50
aiOV0 sugar cured hams lisltisc, brcak
fast bacon, iiCtil iic. bulk pork. clear sides.
7g.c, clear rib sides, ~, long clear, 71.c
shonldcrs, 0ac.
FRr,m Mr,rs-Choice beef, hindquar,crs,
&C. Hog. lc.
LAHp-Tcs, NC; half brls, 7'sc; kegs, 7s.c:
choice kettle, sa.@DAc, steady.
Pics frEr-lifls, $3.50 hall brls $1,000
20 kega Al 20
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-29
BENDS aud stocks.

The following list is corrected regularly,
and ma, be regarded a. the latest quotations
HANK STOCKS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-29

@Ls5. Pears, sl.T5@225 Plums, $i.05@
1.75. Asparagus, S265@i.25. Green corn,
$L2591.45. Green peas, $i.0o@l.W 90. Cove
oysters, full weight h, ooc: Ms, 20;
light weight D. GoMB5c HIS, S1OOGl. TO-
Condensed milk, Crown, 70, 75@5. SIC; Eagle
1913; Swiss, 1915. Salmon, $500 Sardiness,
1913; mustard sardincs, $500 Mackcrel,
$3.50; herring mackcrcl, 1925
CASDiEs-Shck all sizes, IN bxs, pals and
brls, sh@0c; fancy assorted, s,z@l5c extra
fancy, ls@25c: firm.
CmEEsr---New York factory G@sc; full
cream I2@l2,Gc; young America l3@13Hc.
SAiT---Saginaw, Sl,35@i40 per brl; Ohio
river, 81. 20gi.25 per bril- SKIS fine, 1880
lao coarse, 81 106gi %; pkts blcached, 81. 25;
mixed brls, sl0.b0 mixed, 2A@Ic.
SCARS AND CASDLEs---Soap 3@6Hci can
dies, full weight, SMCG0c.
MoLAssEs--. Louisiana, common 10 fair. 200
22ci prime 10 choice, 35g3So; fancy, 43@i5c;
common 10 fair, 2j@3Oc prime 10 choice, 30
@S2c; syrup, 20G14Oc firm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-29

Cash quotalions were as follows:


Cash quotations were rs follows
Flour-firm aud In improved demand.
No 2spring wheat, 721.@15jkc; No. red,
size; No. 2 corn, Sic; No. 2 oats, 27lfCd30c:
No. 2 rye, 6sIsc; No. barley, 77@s0c; No. 4
far seed, si.45; prime timothy seed, s2.61@
2.62; mess pork, per brl, fi3.5O@i355, Lard,
per 100 lbs, F.GD short ribs, loose, f.iOCG
| i.I5; dry saitcd shoulders, boxed, $3.50
goo; short clear sides boxed, F.OOCd7.6 5.
Rcceipts-Flour 1900 brls; wheat, "a 900
bu; corn, lfi,OOO bu; oats, $500 bui rye, 500
| bu; barley, 1900 bu.
shlpmcnts-Flour, II, 600 brls; wheat, 1000
bu; corn. 10000 bu; oats 7J,OOobu; rye, 1000
bu. barley, ll,Oo0 bu.
~. LouIs, Mo-, March 2s-Flour-Firm
| and unchanged.
| Wheat-Opened weak and declined skc.
but grew stronger aud advanced I<c, but
toward the close light trading caused de-
cline OF NC, and the market dropped &c be-
| low the opening; No. 2 red, cash, sOtkG1sO94c;
| MAY, sOkfdsOjkc, closing at s0,sc: June, 10Y
asiS, closing at Soc, July, 76kg57Nc, clos
ing at 77Jsc, August, 77h77hc. closing nj
IKE December. siHesiJEc, closing at 81 Nc.
Corn-Firm but unchanged: cash, 45s.01
DO; April. 45i<d4bskc, closing at 45Sc;
May, t59.GJ46i.c, closing al &c; June, 4Oiic
July, 4skot47I.c, closing at &c. Oats--Bct-
ter. cash, 9O,fGc3ic; May, 2gic. Rye-62c
bid. Barley-75@s5c. Bran-17c. Cornmeal
$50
Hay-Firrn; prime timothy, sl2O0@I7.5o;
prairie. tsooai2O0
Batlcr-firm; creamery, 2iG0oc; dairy,
9ott9c. fgu,s-.iic.
rroyisions-Flrm. Pork. SiiOo. Lard.
E.2A Dry salt mcais--shoulders (boxcdl
t5.T5CgaO0, long clears, &7.0j6sT 10, clear ribs,
t1.i5a7 Is; short clears, f4O,a7.5O bacon
(boxcdl -Shouldcrs, o. S7i !. long clears, S705
@II5i clear ribs, E.S5CaIro short clcar,
ts.iOasis. Hains-steady, Si0006i2O0
R,ceipts-flour 1900 brlS wheat. 1890
bu. corn. 1900 bu oats. 1000 bui rye, 1000
shipments~Flour 1900 brIs wheat. 80,
90 bu; corn, 5000 bu; oats, 1900 bu; rye,
none; barley, none.
Afternoon Board-whcui-Eas Anril.
s01c; May. sOiSc; July, &c. Corn-I5nll:
April, as May, i0c; July, &c. oais-Quiel
and easy May, D,sc.
KaNsu CIrY, Mo-, March 2s-wheat--
Strong. No. 2. soft cash, 5sho bid, 70kc
April, l3jsc asked; May, lil,o bid, aye
asked. oais--No bids MOI offerings.
ereeeris..
Nrw YoRK, March 2s.-CoiIcc--Spot, fair,
Rio irm, iic; options issa0 points higher,
sio po' April Ii. ocSio Of, MAY. $40 asa 10. n5;
Jane. SO. 70eiOs5; July, tioiSdi0.O0, An,
gust, go .cai0s5; scptsnber. tlo.iOCii0 %
October, tiOO5Ctl0. ~ November $40 iOet
iO.I5; December, si0b3l02s, January,
si0l5: February. SOP Sugar-RatheI
weak: Musoovado, So to-, u i.i,c; refined,
dull extra c. e.k@s ii@lec. Molas.cs-
Dull Dull and veal, SO' 'si Ts.o'So Rice
Cu,c,ao. M, March 2s-on the Produc,
exchange, today, the buffet wa let was very
| aru .nd iiyl,t sfocks ropQftsd Creamery oidf
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-29
aroeerie-.

CorrrE-Common loo; ordinary, iGc. fair,
l'c prime Rio, lsc; choice 20 fancy, ADc; old
government, 2sdJoc. quiet.
sucAH-Purc white, CSC; OF white, 8Iic;
yellow clarified, 6i.@0Ac, open kettle, $40,
6Aci refined A, OK, standard graduated.
nc; plantation granulnied. nc, powdered,
slfC9ss.c; cut Loaf, sIfds4c. steady.
Ricr-l,ouisiana. &c, Carolina, O,f@Ici
strong.
CANNED 0oops--pine apples. 81. 25ai.5o
Peaches, Ms. standard. fl.75: 3 ihr, stand
ard, t2Ts, second fi.5O. Tomatoes, M
standard, tl.OOGtl.iO 3 Ne, standard, 81 .2oC,
l.yo, Strawberries, ti.7s. Raspberries. tl.vo
Dlackberrlcs, ii.25laLto. Green sascA a u
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-29
Household supplies

APPLES New York, $iOOg5W per brl
dried apples, IC1So per ID from store. Dried
peaches, Sc from store.
VEGETABLE Onions, ~. 25MI50 per brl
500 per bu. Cabbage, new Louisiana
crate S300g350; bulk, - 0O@l000 per 100.
Kmut, brls, $3.50; half brls, $3.50 Garlic,
So per 100. Turnips, 800 per brl.
PouirgY Chickens, spring, scarce, 81 GOA
600; hens S00@J.5O turkeys, Sl0.O0@
1900, dressed chickens, S30OG3.50; turkeys,
Haze per ID; ducks s30OGS.50, geese,
SiOO@500 per doz.
Fruir-- Oranges. s350@i. 30 per box. Lem.
ons. 81 o093,5O per box. Bananas, Si.5o@
$50 per bunch.
PIcgIEs--Brls, $3.50 half hrls, 800.
EGGs---Quiet bxs, i2lgc; cases, iSc.
RAnNs-London layers, $500 layers, $275;
California S225.
Nurs-Cocoanuts, $3.50 per 100. Peanuts,
Virginia, &C. Tennessee, farmers stock, 3(a
lc roasted. 2)Sc higher; shclled, Zoe. Pccans,
Texas. 0Gi2c.
BurrER--Buttcrnc l2GIi5c; creamery, 20
C30c; dairy. ls@22ci country butter, i5Cg20c.
CpEn-ozark, $3.50 per brl, and $3.50 per
half brl.
PorAToEs Firm; selling at g. 25Ml.40 per
bu, 1.25g30 per brl; sweet potatoes, $500
per hrl
VrSEo,R--Pcr gal. s@l2c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-29

p brls apples ~ pkgs butter, % pkrs
bacon. 49, pkg boots and shoes. 400 bu
corn, ~ ais coffee, 49, sks cotton SEED, 9s
pkg dry goods 100 hils Hour, |, iG2 bales
rattle. iG2 pkg- lard. i0,0OO Il lumber ~
pkg, liquop. 100 lrls meal. $50 brls moli,
vs. 1000 bu oat., q car pork sides ~ bhs
,ugar i0s PKG tobacco.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-29

Wool.


81. Ioris, Mo-. March 9s-..wool. Steady
aud unchanged.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-29

Ci.EvrLANn. o.. March 2s.--Pctrolcum :.
Firm . w. li0s. INC
wiLxtxaros, n. g, March - -.-rurpen.
tine. "a IN M afr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-29

New Ssrh Dry Goods Nsrkes.
Nrw Yonk. March eS.-Moc business
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-29

MuLroRD buys old gold.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-29

imports-M n RI q ma j X, ~ u y n
n, u; Ma RR n, "a; C,0&SW RR 49, l., N
a &TRR, 49, steamers, o. wagons. 10, Total, 1903
bales
Exports--M 4 C n Il, 1871; MAT Il, aos 4 &
MR. is7; Co&swRR, 9i; H. No&rRR
9Sd Total, l,Bg1 bales
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-29

The Liverpool Cotton exchange will bc
closed tomorrow fhurdayl and remain
tlosed until Tuesday morning next The New
York and New Orleans exchanges will remain
rloscd Friday and saturday The Memphis
exchange will be- closed tool fr.lay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-10
Literary Notes.

IA Likely Story" il ,he rams Of Howellss
Christmas farce in t. Dscemtsg Harpers In
the came number Edmond Clarence Stedmau
will have stirriLs ballad ca'.6 Morgan"
A new book OF ooems by James Whitcomb
Riley, pipes o. Pan a. IeSesblry, is in prep
aration by the Bower-ierriil Company, of this
city.
There Is q touch OF irorical humor In the 70.
mark attributed to He-ms1 Herivsle, spropos
of the BEST Hundred Books" controversy. az
am inclined" he sayg, 30 define the one
hundred books as those which everybody says
every body else must read. but never reads him
self"
The word roorback originated in 1874, when q
fictitious story was published for purposes Of
political intrigue, and which purported to be an
extract from the travels CT Baron Roorback.
The oaror's name has thus become q synony N
for q campaign lie, although he himself was in
nocent OF any such guile He WAS sinned against
rather than sinner.
The late Miss Alcott is said to have received
$500 900 as her share Of the profits on her books
When she went first 10 Mr.. Niles, OF Roberta
Brothers. and proposed to write a story, she
wanted it 10 he about boys. Mr.. Niles. how.
ever. insisted that il should be about girls,
Finally Miss Aleott consented TO describe th<
doin4s of herself and her sisters when they
young, aud the hrst part OF Little
Women" was the reeut. The publishers offered
her 81 900 for the manuscript, but advised her
to sccept q royalty, which she did fortunately,
for the book had great popularity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-10
ssrcnads TO Secretary Fasssts.

ELMIRA. N, Y, Nov. Ex-senator J. S. Fas-
sett, secretary Of the Republican rational COM
mittee, arrived at his home in this city this
morning Tonight q spontaneous gathering of
Elmira Republicans engaged band. marched to
bis residence on West Church street and sere-
naded him. IL was estimated that 1000 enthusi-
astic Republicans flei his lawn aud piazzas
Senator Fassstt made e brief response, in which
be said the national committee had written its
speech in the returns from nearly every State
north of Mason and Dixons line. The issue
had not been doubtful since the
day when the voice OF Oregon. in the West. had
echoed from the hills Of Maine, in the East
Free trade would not soon again be forced into q
national campaign. Ii had been decided by the
Intelligent voters OF this Union that the national
policy should be that of protection to our indus
tries and the preservation of American markets
to the products OF American labor. There were
two issues in this State that must yet be de-
cided-the proper restriction OF the liquor
traffic and the proper protection of the ballot.
Senator Fassstt deploree the defeat of Warner
Miller, whom he regarded as one of the noblest
and purest OF men, but he was glorious even in
defeat, because he represented great principles
which would ultimately prevail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-10
EXUBERANr REPUBLICANS.
Men, Women and Children, with Horns q
Drums, Make Much Noise.

Men, Women and Children, with Horns and
Drums, Make Much Noise.
Correspondence of the India napois Journal
RICHMOND. Nov. 8-The boys, the men and
the women, too, TO some neutrality-suspicious.
jollifed to-day, and they are having still
greater jubilee tonight; aud all in a peltine
rain, but it did not dampeD their ardor in the
least. They Got used to this kind of weather
election day. 1t was q spontaneous affair, and
strictly local. Horns were blown, drums rat
tied banners waved, and the boys chesred.
About Q o'clock this morning, when the news
came that assured a glorious Republican victory.
the boys turned out with horns and drums and
marched through the mud cheering for Harrison
and the Republican ticket. Where the people
all came from suddenly is past comprehen-
sion. They seemed to spring ont OF the ground.
They were painting things red AS the first
crowd passed the Telegram Office they salutsd it
with three hearty cheers and the echo of TIN
horns. The Hoosisr Protection Club, with j.
M. Westcott in the lead, marched along. They
came direct from the chops; each man carried
silken flag, which they waved as they cheered.
Haynes, Spencer & CO., mill works; Gsar. Scott
& Co., and other manufacturing firms sent ont
DELEGATIONS with horns and hammers, and they
Joined in the crowd Who marched about the
town, cheering and being cheersd. This after
noon the streets are crowded with cheering Re-
publicans, cannon are booming. bands playing,
and everyone except Democrats is happy. There
has not been such time In Richmond for eight
years. Tonight everyone will turn out and help
tear the town wide open.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-10
Losses by Fire.

ELMuRA, n. Y. Nov. 9-The glass factory at
Welsboro, Pa. was burned yesterday after
noon. Loss, sc. 600; insurance, 1000.
CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-Fire in the suburban town
of Woodlawn Park this morning, destroyed the
residences of Mr.. Stein and Mrs. Benedict The
loss is estimated at $4,000.
PROVIDENCE. r. l., Nov. 9.-The dye-house
and drying room of the Turkey-red Dyeng and
Bleaching Company, at Beilefonte, burned at
midnight lasr night Loss, $25.O00 fully in
sured.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9.-The gascmeter in
the Welsh Presbyterian church at Edwards
vile. three miles from here. exploded this morn
ing. setting FIRE to the building. The edifics
was destroyed. Loss, $4,000.
STURGEON BAY Wis, Nov. 9-Andrew
Roesser's saw aud grist-mills at Sister bay.
Door county. with an adjoining building, were
destroyed by fire Lass night Loss, from $50. 600
to S35, 900; insured in mutual companies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-10
LONDON AGAIN HORRIFIED
After a Short Season of Rest, the White
chapel Butcher Resumes Operations.
Another WOman Murdered and Mutilated in
q Manner Surprising Previous Crimes
Bloodh0unds Fail TO Trace the Murderer.

LONDON, Nov 9.-The murder fend has add.
cd another to his list Of victims At IL o'clock
this morning the body Of q woman, cut into
pieces, was discovered ia a house in Dorset
street, Spitalhelds The police are sndeavoring
to track the murderer with the aid Of blood
bounds. The appearance of the remains was
frightful, and the muiilation even greater than
in the previous cases. The head had been sew
cred and placed beneath one of the arms The
ears and nose had been cut of. The body had
been dsemboweled. and the flesh was torn
from the thighs. The womb and other organs
were missing. The skin had been torn of the
forehead and cheeks, and one hand had been
pushed into the stomach. The victim.
like all the others. was . prostitute. She
was married and her husband was
porter. They had lived together at spasmodic
intervals Her nsms is believed to have been
Lizzie Fisher. but to most Of the habitues she
was known as Mary Jane She had room in
the house where she was murdered. She carried
. latch-key, and no one knows at what hour she
entered the house last night. and probably no
one saw the man who accompanied her. There
fore it Is hardly likely that be will ever be identi
fed. He might easily have left the house at
any time between ! and o'clock this morning
without attracting attention. The doctors who
have examined the remains refuse to make any
statement until the inquest is held. Three
bloodhounds, belonging to private citizens, were
taken to the place whore the body lay and placed
on the scent Of the murderer, but they were IN
able to keep il for any great distance. and all
hope Of running the assassin down with their
assistance will have to be abandoned.
The murdered woman told a companion, last
evening. that she was without money and would
commit suicide If she did not obtain supply
1t has been learned that q man, respectfully
dressed, accosted the victim, and offered her
money. They went to her lodgings on the
ond floor OF the Dorset-streef house No noise
Was heard during the night. and nothing was
known of the murder until the landlady went
to the room early this morning to ask for her
rent The first thing she saw on entering the
room was the womans breasts aud viscera lying
on a table. Dorset street Is short and narrow,
and is situated close to Mitre square and Han
harry strset
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-10
At koIsOnO.

correspondence OF the Indianapolis Journal.
KoKoMo, Nov. S.-Howard county shares in
the general jubilation that shakes Indiana from
boundary to boundary. No other county has
greater cause for rejoicing The plurality for
Harrison is ], 402. a net Republican gain of 35S.
All day Wednesday crowds Of jolly and enthu.
siastic Republicans gathered about the
Gazette Tribune bulletin window to receive
the news. To-day they formed q pro-
cession half mile long. and took the town.
Headed by a brass band they marched all over
the city, ard made life miserable to the few
Democrats who live here Another long pro-
cession of business men and manufacturers,
driving in open buggies, 'did' the town, blowing
tin horns and shouting with great glee On Sat
urday afternoon and evening a grand Repub-
lican jubilee will be had, with a great parade in
the afternoon aud a splendid display Of fireworks
in the evening
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-10
A Sheer from Salisbury.

LONDON. Nov. 9.-The usual banquet to the
Cabinet Minister was given at the Guildhall this
evening Lord Salisbury delivered long
speech. He denied that the government had
yielded to their opponents on the question Of
policy. They were never more resolute or more
confident in advancing policy which
they honestly believed they could sue
cessfully execute. England had perhaps,
noticed that popular institutions existed to the
westward. Laughter. Events in America
would add more the history of election sring
than to the history of politics. Laughter and
cheers If there was any complaint against the
Washington statesmen it did not involve the two
nations. [Cheers. The Washington states
men had not. apparently. commenced them
selves to she approval Of Americans. Cheers.