davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-15
WEDNESDAY : August 10, 1888
PriefS.


THE street sprinklers put in full day
yesterday.
THE fountain in front OF the Post
office is inopera tive.
THE city is somewhat quiet. but bust
ness keeps up to its usual standard.
A SLIGHT termination of dust is
noticeable, owing principally to the de-
minuation Of the wind.
The county clerk granite marriage
license yesterday to William l.. Kinney,
age % years. and Minnie Pardoe, age
l9 years, both of Ogden.
QUITE a large stream of water was
running down the east side of Main
Street yesterday. The CANNES III the
vicinity enjoyed it much.
SHORTLY after O'Clock last evening
vigorous shower broke over the city,
which will lay the dust, improve the
streets and aid veg etaiion. 1t was much
needed in this vicinity.
THE Ogden City Brass Band will
give mplimentary ball in Lester
Park pavilion on Thursday evening,
the arrangements are in tie hands OF
a compliant committee.
THE Salt Lake Baseball Club failed to
get away Monday evening, but left last
night for Pocatello, WI ere they will
play with the nine of that city and then
60 north to Helene; thence TO the
coast and from there south. Trey vii.
be away scVerel weeks.
AN old Indian named "Jim" was i
town yesterday, exhibiting letter
purroriing to be from the Indian sgent
of the Fort Hall Agency. Idaho. The
letter stated that Jim" was a Bannock
Indian, and one of the most intelligent
of his tribe; that he was blind, and it
requested the public to aid him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-15
Commissioner Cross Court

Decision rendered in the case Of
Grill vs.. Kershaw; damages to plaintiff
in the sum OF IS, and the c, SITS assessed
against the defendant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-15

We are at all times glad to receive com
munications from correspondents on topics
of public interest. which should be adj
dressed to our branch Office, and be accom-
panied by the name of the writer, not
necessarily for publication, but as guaran'
tee of good faith"
Subscribers will oblige by promptly noti-
flying this Office of any failure in the de
iverv of this paper.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-10
DEATH ~.

BOHANSAN.-Died, yesterday morning ats@o
o'clock athis residcnce. No. iO1 Beech street, Cap
tnta &. a. BOuANNAN, Ia tho fOriy-seooni year
Of his aga. oD,,, 49,
late residence As II A. VI. frlends OF mo lainiy
are requested " attend.
GOODR-Died, AZ her residence. No. 1913 east
CLAY street. NoyemDef sth, after brief ulness.
ELLEN VIRGINIA. GOODE, daughter Oh tho lao
John and Virginia A. GoOdc.
TIer funeral will take place from tho above re-
sidence THIS Saturday hOhAlhu, No'einbor
lOth. 81 II osIOck. Friends aud eoluainiAnces
respectfully Invited % aftoad.
BoORE.-Died, &C the residence Of John H.
Gardner. No 500 west clay street. Friday, No
vomber OH, at o'ciork a. n; atH hDNA
MOORE. wife OF tae lao John Moore, Ia her
ninety @ecOnd year.
9unoral NiI ta4e place from che above res-
deuce SATURDAY, November lOth, at II - NJ.
Friends and relatives aro respectfully Invited 70
attend without further notice Dy roquess no
hOWerA
PATR-Dis'i, on Friday. November ths On, a,
MS residence SIT Twenty eighth SruoL j. W.
PATE after peinful Illness. -
The funeral services Will be held NJ Leigh
street BAptlst church on SUNDAY tho uih in-
,taut Al 8 olctoak y. 81. Frends are r'spoct-
fully Invited " gltend without further no11e.
RIDDELL-ufei, IN This city. on NE slh instant
aftsr a Dfoiracipd iiinsss, hrs. X 4. klDbhbtr
a. no ssvsnty-niuth year u hcr ago tns bobsci
Sife a JOnn ~. kiddeh 4.
hef-ef with the Baptist church aud Hfea Use
| ful and exemplary Christian ln9.
The funeral services win TAX. place a. mo
Wost-Nsln-stroot Baptist church al O'Clock
| This NaturdaD AFTERNOON Friends AMI
RoIusiulsnces ara Invited " attend NO no"e.~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-10
THE ANTIQUITY OF BAKING.
9read-IakiDg Prehistoric Art
Egyptiaas as Bahers aud
Their aLtiL.
-Cnkaeo Now.

The origin OF baking prccedes the Pc
Rod Of history, and ls involved IN tho
obscurity Of the early ages Of the human
race. Excavations made in Switzerland
gavo evidence that the art Of making
bread was practced 10y our prehistoric
ancestors. as early rs the stone period.
From the shape Of loayes il IS thought
that no ovens were used Mt
that time. but the dough was
rolled into small, round cakes, and
lenl on hot stones, being covered with
Glowing ashes. Bread is mentioned IN
the Book Of Genesis, where Abraham,
wishing to entertain three angels, offered
10 "fetch a morsel Of bread" Baking is
apain referred to where Sarah has in
structions TO "make ready quickly three
measures Of fine meal, knead 1t, and
make cakes upon the hearth. Lot en-
tertained two angels by giving them un-
leayened bread. The mere mention OF
unleayened bread shows that there were
two kinds of bread made even at that
time.
The art Of baking was carried on to n
high perfection among the Egyptians,
who ars said to have baked cakes IN
many fantastic shapes, using several
kinds of -four The Romans took up
tho art Of baking, and public bakeries
were numerous on the streets OF Rome.
In England tho business Of the baker
was considered 10 be one so closely
affecting the interests OF the public that
in 1866 an act Of Parliament was passed
regulating the price TO be charged
for bread This regulation continued IN
operation until Io22 in London, and
until 1886 IN the rest of the country.
Tho art of making bread has not yet
reached some OF the countries III Europe
and Asia. In the rural parts Of Sweden
no bread is made, but rye cakes are
baked twice q year, and are as hard
az flint. IL is less than & century
400 that bread was used in Scotland,
the Scotch people OF every class living
on barley baunocks and oaten cakes.
Owing 10 the fact that bread is sold
very cheaply in Great Britain, the bakers
of that country are poorly paid class OF
laborers For years the employers made
use OF child labor to such an extent that
Parliament IN 1863 passed law making
II criminal offence to employ Young
person under the age OF eighteen years
to work in bake-house between the
hours of 9 O'Clock p. M. and 3
o'clock A. NJ. AS most of the work
done by bakers is in the night, this
statutory law in Great Britain VIZ
tually prohibits child labor in bake
houses. In all countries OF the world
wheat flour is the principal material for
making bread. although rye is used
largely among the peAsantry IN some
parts OF Europe. The price Of bread
has always followed the market price OF
wheat very closely, and recent rise IN
wheat advanced the price of q pound
loaf in Chicago % per cent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-10
THE RICHMOND DIspATCH-sATURDAY. NOVEMBER &c. 1888

A brief summary OF these will not DO
devoid OF practical interest. First among
these authorities comes u. Sibirakoh,
who was originally sn ardent supporter
Of the water route from the north, Dut
this idea BE has now given mp Is CHI
merical. As tho necessary consequence
no has become the exponent ana cham
pion of communication by land. M. 81
biriakoa claims TO have discovered IN
the Ural chain, between the pa
sins Of the Obi and Plethora.
pass 100 versts broad, which no has
utilized for some time for the car"
rage Of goods into the Plethora DIS
trict. This route has not met with
much favor from Russian critics on ac-
count of its distance from the sea aud
for local reasons. A more favorable re-
ception has been accorded to the scheme
of NJ. Golokhvastof, who has already
obtained the necessary authority to mako
preliminary survey. THIS is based on
the construction of a railway from the
village Of Obdorsk, on the Little On, pro-
ceeding in a western direction across the
Ural at height of about 600 feet above
the sen. 1t would also cross the
River UssA, reaching the sea ria the
Tundra Bolschozemesk to the north OF
Belkow Moss. Ii is Eaid that no diff
Guilty is to be encountered on the 400
versts of this railroad, and that fuel IS
plentiful. On the other hand. the rail-
way could only be worked for $50 days
in the year, but the advocates OF this
route estimate that during that period
$4,000, 900 pools 1850, 900, 600 pounds)
OF merchandise could be conveyed along
it. The great difficulty is to find a suit
able port on the Arctic Ocean. Expedl-
tions are to be Gent out by the Russian
Geographical Society next spring with
the view OF making q suitable selection.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-10

A new street-cAr motor, which has just
been exhibited at Pullman, Ill, Is at
tracing considerable attention. The
propelling force is gas made from crude
petroleum or gasoline oil, and sutomati-
caly manufacturedin the engine. Mixed
with air an explosion IN the cylinder IS
the result A product OF this chemical
energy is hot air, which may be passed
through pipes so as TO warm the car;
The apparatus Is quite ingenious and
presents the advantage that there is no
smoke to prove offensive TO either en-
ployees or passengers. The inventor
claims fifteen miles an hour for speed
and 81 a day FOR the average running
cost. II all the representations about
this new motor are true, this may prove
a formidable rival to the electrical sys-
tenn for propening cars over surface and
elevated ways for short distances.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-10

NEW YORK, November s-The stock market
to-day was very fsasursle.s. and as usual Tor
the past week was extremely dun except IN
fov stocks Of whhh coal stocks. Union PACING,
and Missouri Pa;inc were the most conspicuous
I'm the forenoon, and Northern Pacific ana ore
ron Transccuinental in the afternoon. Weak-
meas was once more tho principal feature during
$40 forenoon. but was frmer ia tone. with ZONE
recoveri@s later, and most OF the early declines
we're wiped out There was again some selling
By foreign houses. especially In the carry
trading. but local operators we're doing next %
nothing aud even the leading traders seemed %
have no interest In the course OF pricos AItor
tho cessation OF tho pressure Of the foreign con-
nrsent she business done was ion enurely IN
The hands Of the room-uaders. The only feature
OF interest during the day was the buying OF
Northern PAcihcs, which 81 one time showed a
gain Of abolt one point, and tho strength dts-
PLAYED extended W tho rest OF the list Whicn
slowly rose until she close OF business the lest
hour showing more animation than sny preVi-
Gus tlme OF the day. The news OF tho day was IN
interesting aud had no influence OF importance
upoa the course OF prices. The market closed
quiet oHt drm 20 strong. generally fracuonhuy
higher than the opening. sales aggregated 1876
on shares.
Rrsntna Exchange dull and steady at asa
49, Money easy 81 2@3 per cent. Sub-lres-
surY bslAnces-eold. ti56525,OO0 currency, sl9.-
$4,000. Governments duh and steady " nrfn
per cents, l7A; ~ coupons, 1854, state bonds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-10
COAL-mEnE HORROR
One Hundred aud sixty Men sup
posed to he Killed.

by telegraph - tho Dispalcn-l
KANSAS CITY, November "a Journal
special from Plttsburg. Kan, says: The most
dreadful disaster ia the history OF haEsas
occurred at O'Clock this evening when the
men were preparing 70 leave of their work
nt CoHl.Shait No. 2, atFrontenae, asuburo OF
Pittburg. A terrible explosion was heard
that shook the earth for a great distance aud
completely shattered the shaft. Upon inyes-
ngatiOu IL was found tbst 100 men were
within tho mine st the time Of the explosion.
Being rs feet below the surface It IA almost
certain that all are dead at this writing. The
only exceptions were two men who were IN
the car coming mp, and being near the top OF
the shaft they managed to escape.
Pittsburg Is In the middle OF the coal'nines
OF Southeastern Kansas and is about one
hundred miles south Of Kansas City on the
Fort Scott aud GUT road.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-10
A Republican Chairmsn 10 Trouble.

CLEVELAND, November 0.-MAior +. III.
Brsggins, chairman Of the Republican Gem
trail Committee Of this county, was arrested
to.dsy for forging the pane Of ex.hayor
w. G.. Rose 20 numerous notes on which
he secured between $1,000 aud 1900 II dif'
ferent city banks. lie was locked up at the
Central police station, and confessed bis
guilt. The arrest caused great sensation,
as Braggips was q weil-known local figure.
aud had atways been regarded ne sn honest
man. He hiss ON interesting family OF sons
and daughters Just coming into manhood
aud womanhOod. lie was formerly news
paperman, and originally came from Msr-
Ger. Ia. None Of the funds Of the Republi.
can Committee have been touched, aud The
Office OF chairman Il nov vacant
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-10
THE LORD mAroH or LONDON.
How He ia Elected aud what His
Duties Are.
November Century.

Tho Lord Mayor is elected from the
tventy.six aldermen or heads OF tho
wards into which the city is divided by
the votes of the livery-that Is, OF the
members Of the several guilds OF thecity.
lie is elected at the GuildhAll, on the
feast OF st. Michael, the Arehangel. Few
more interesting ceremonies are to be
seen in England. A wooden screen Is
erected outside the Guildhall, with
many doorwsys in it At each Is sta
toned the beadle OF guild, who Is ex-
nected TO know all the liverymen
al his company, and so to pre-
vent unauthorized persons from en-
terine. The floor OF the Gnild-
hall Is strewn with sweet herbs, perhaps
the lasi suuiying instance Of the me-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-10
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
NRW YORK.


INV Yoay. N0vem bsr9 Cotton steady: sales,
sis baics; uplands, I0y.: Orieans. i0&c; 70
ceipts IS oil ports today, R,TW Dnlos; export
20 Great Britain, nm bsloe; % France, 5l1l
bales; - lls Continent ii,tdo balos st0cs, ~S--
81 bales. Weekly aet receipts a. uhis port leI
bales: gross receipts. el.6A bales; expcrs1-t0
Crest Britain, 1885 bales; 70 France. ABB
baIes. 70 tbs Continent. 1880 bales: forwarded,
IT, ~ bales: snlos 200 balse; 20 Hplnnerr, %
bales, stock, 1880 Daies. southern n0Hr aAh
And sieadY; common 70 fair extra, eASsef4 y
good 70 choice, a 35aS7l II Wheat ho higher,
closiug easier; 0gtoas closed strong st ha4c.
over yssterdAy. No. , rod. SOvouDer, closing AZ
sLIff+; December, fIi2 (n4i.i3s. Corn hsAc
CHER, Options arm ~ 'fehc high9r; N"fsn-
Der. 547,c. = DocemDsr. 0'stbltc.; NAY, bhS
fsHc Oss aTm; cash and options xA4c. high-
or and nrn. November, BAaDssc; De-
comDer. 3lN AL &c; May. -. Hops rtaaiy
and quiet Conee-OpgfDns stoely and SJaD
points up; NOsemDor, asoatlASO; Decem Dor,
flL35afi375; May, tlAl3atiA55: spot MO M
moderate demand and steady; far carSoes,
$3.50. sugar nrm; fairrennng 5as i-isc.; cea-
utfugals, 6IAskc: rgn1ied dun and uncnsAked.
NoIasaes-NeW Orleans. open ketle, sf9Jyc.
sFrups, a5af2c. hfoe steady and quiet. Cotoa-
seed Oh quiet and steady. kosin neglected.
Turpentins quiet Hides steady and quiet
Wool strong: domestic Geocs, As3Jc. pulled,
Ea9oc.: TeKGs, Aa@1s- Posk quiet Beef quiet
Beet hams sseaIy, Dried beet duh Crtmesls
rulet hiddles Qaiet Lard steady: western
steam. $3.50: city, 8: November, ft4s: Nay.
1871. Ereighs arm; cOtson, Id grain, Oao'ld
CHICAGO.
CrfcAea November 9--rhs cash quotations
were. FLOUR dun Gnd unchanged. No. spring
wheat sl.I5: No. red. Sl.la No. corn, f2e.
ss.O. short-rfhs, t7.50ss7.oo; shoulders, G.0+a
81 %: s1ort-clear. Sai24 aSs.Za Nhiskey, tI.S.
The lsading futgrs5 god as follows
0peasek HigA1s. Closfak
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-10
suwar nsnrerv Nhus Down.

BOsroE, November 9.--Ths Boston sugar
refinery At East Boston will shDt down to-
morrow night for "a indehaite period. The
cotE pany sgates thai the sdvxutage Il taken Of
The present small demand for sugar to tenn
porarily close the works fog repairs and I'm
provemeuLs that shall increase the present.
production Of the refinery. 90 the market
Il is reported that the shutdown was ordered
BY the trust.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-10

ArCHisoN. HAN, November 9.-The most
phenomenal Of storms that ever occurred IN
Northern Kansas began this morning and
has continued iuriOusly Oh day. The trains
are al delayed and telegraph wires are pros
trated 10 sill directions, With the exeep-
ton Of one liue TO Kansas CITY.
In one direction over two hundred
telephone wires are broken and so tangled
Nd with the electrio-light wires that the
Electric-Light Works baVe been suspended
to prevent accidents. TIE 'now-storm u the
heaviest that has occurred here al this sea
son OF the year siree 1878. The extent OF
the damage esnnOt De ascertaiued owing 10
the suspension Of tslegraphic communiea-
ton
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-10

C,ucIoo, November O. dispaton rom 'n
Winnipeg ssys: Ia the Legislature yester'
as ths Government Anpouaced thai an APP
neal would be made 10 the foot Of tss InIo y
aS S% the outrages psrpetrated against the
province r By the Federal Government. J, =, Is
p,obasls ! request will BE- made to have Ihe
proyince elevated into crown eoiooy; IRE re.
mlsr Csreeway dealt for three hours WIN . I,s
charges OF corruption made Agalnst nlinssn
and tbe government. These, be said, were
nntruas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-10
rnanrnrnl rreparatIons.

10y teIuETapu 70 10 = -,
v,saixaroN, ID. C., November 9.-Prepa-
,.,,ons %, The Inauguration Of General liar-
r 49, hays already begun. The Republican
- rson,'a Cl,h Of this city tonight held a
msenng add appointed committee, OF wn'cn
General Edward f. Bsale Is chalrlnan, 20 70
confer with the leading Repsbheains ana .,A
take the necessary steps toward making 'Ao
inauguration a success.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-10
Raaaian Projects so siberia.

4. The attempt being made under Eng
lish auspices to tap the trade OF Siberia
bv the water route of the Kara Sea and
the Yenisei has suggested TO several
Russian authorities interested IN that
proyince alternative schemes intended
To retain for Russian merchants ex-
clnsiyely the advantages that must
accrue from exploiting the I'M
mense natural resources Of Siberia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-10
Perforated Ballots.

tby telegraph W ~ -. 49,. hol
CrScrNSAri, November o. To-day tee pa,,
lots cast in kenton county for eongf.ssuIa1
from the Sixth (Carlilse'J Kentucky dlSulv1
were counted OF Independence, ny" a1u
about two thirds OF them found 70 % Iou .a.,,
edged and perforated. A Republican eoul-
mi,tee protested against counting them OK
hundred aud one OF these ballots were oAs'
IN Campbell county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-10

Not Democratic majority. 4.3j5.
CHARLOTTE COUNTY.
The following precincts give Cleveland
maiorities: Courthouse. 2l4; AspenwsIl,
lgS; Priddy's. lbs; Keysyille, 1856; Wyleys-
burg. 33; Haryey's Store, "a.
IlarriSon's and McCaul's maioritcs; Gle
mcuts precinct, /; Red-Oak Grove, 3D.
ClNoand's majority, G>S.
BRUNSWICK (oFFlCIAL)
Harrison. 1.62l; Cleveland. 1,2S9. Hart
sous minority, 232. Balne's majority in
1854, 4j9-ga ~. For Congress: Nena-
Die. l.324; Lapsslon, 1860; Arnold, 22S.
Nonahles plurality, o.
GEAYSON COUNTY.
Cleyeland's majority, q; LISTERS about
81.
HIGHLAND COUNTY,
Harrison's majority in Highland is ];
Nu-f Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-10
In,eryieus That were Bogus

fHN tOiuEtapA " AAV N''FN'Ns-i
I,.o,,N,poyIs. November 9-Seyeral pre-
,.nSed interviews with General Harrison
nave very recently been printed in three or
mnrs metropolitan Journals. General Har-
r ,%s rom the day Of bis nomination has
'.orsi.tentlv declined 10 be interviewed by
onv newspaper correspondent, aud has not
Enowing.y talked OF public matters Tor pub
Tc,non. Those interviews, therefore, are
moi Genuine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-10
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET

BALTIMORE. ND.. November 9-Firginia 10
4Os. IS bid: Baltimore and ohio stock, ~; North
eru Central, 5la3h; Cincinnati, Warrington ana
baltimore f's, q bid; do. "a, 20 asked: cOnsoiE
dated gas bonds no; do. stOck, 6OA aOa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-10
0ps,sssG HigA~s. cE0sfak

ExyIKw or fHs CHICAGO nARxsr
CHICAGO. November a--Whest rather dun and
trading vx ehfcny local Tho opsniag WA
weak ag . decline VI Nc under yesterdays does,
rAiliei 40, declined ~. sivaacea isc and
DecDmper. Corn was steady. attributed largely
70 smaller Feceips aud hlso No uafayor-
ablo weather fof tno grading OF neS
n, Opening sales were ka 40 above
yessnrday's close. aud me maskss closed
: tribe hotter than yesterday. Oats we're mmsf;
May opened Aahe. above yessostays cle1sa sad
eessesi ksAc. hlshex purk Wa nodcsetoiy So
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-10
RICHMOND RARKETe
NOVEMBER O 1853

E1kunOAV - MA NJ
NoYEaBgK O iss1
COUNTRY PEoDucE
P,s,tsy. Rees, Fotsls. Lard, Corn Real
butter, Choice, Creamery. 2Oa21c.; choice.
family PACKED. isAs0c.: ceoice store packed,
l7alsc.; good 70 prime. i5ai6c; poor 70 fair. lOa
Live Hens. Choice, fat 2Ia2ie- piece; old
cccks and small hens. ~
CAiekens: Cholcs. extra large. 1es29a; large.
l5asOc,; small. iOal5c.
Kegs Fresh, 42a@3o. for extra fresh
Lard: County. 8 : ACC. sc,iYe.
Corn Meal; SOaSS. psr nusnsifor country 10
for city mills
YesaatEsa
cabbage Virginia, 81 barrel. very dun
Potatoes Irish. extrs ehotee. neu, q. lsac per
barrel per bushsA s0aoSc.
OnioRs oaeOa psr bosisaL
Gyssa asss Drss< Fs-aifs
Applee Grssn. choice. s2atzs0 Per Dsrru,
demand good; other varieties q. soas2
nrlsd EIuiss; CheEEkA 10 Per pound; Black
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-10
THE ELECTIONS.
ADDITIONAL RETURNS FROM THE
FIGHT IN VIRGINIA
A Table Of Msjoritiss-Eisht Democratic
congremmen xleeted-Ksndall De-
feated in the First District.

Below is given a table Of malori,ies in the
s'a,c made up from election returns received
1T ne Dispatch office up to late hour last
night The msioriiy FOR the Democratic
electoral ticket - 8,3j5. Additional official
returns and corrections may change these
figures siiehty. but viii not affect them ma
teriallg. Kendall is defeated in the First
district, making TIE Virginia representation
in the next House stand; Democrats, S;
Republicans, 2.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-10
RICHMOND srpCK EXCHANGE

TRIDAY. NOYemper ,, IN0N
sALEs-FIRsr BOARD.-l00 Virginia consols'
July. 1896 coupons, at 81: $500 Richmond city
gs, due 1909 at lsO 700 Richmond city SIS
Short at loa
SECOND BoAnn-o.OoO North Carolina 90 at
f9L
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-10
MAHhIAfsEs.

gVY-HART.-aarried. In Washington on
Nouday. october g9.h, Mr.. GEORGE -. LEVY,
OF Richmond, Va, " Misc GERTRUDE HAhT.
Of stauuton. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-10
Mn. rleeted nevond Donbt.

TNY IcIUETaIU % liIV I7I7II'''3I'I
GALVESTON, TEXAS, November So De
,otc.t return. from many precincts In Miils's
1;str,c, indicate his reelection without
Doubt and probably without a decreased
,n.ior,tv. The contest between Grain
GDemocrat) and Brewster (Republicanl IN
he seventh district will be close, bus
Grains election seems certain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-10
YeIinr-FeYer.

New YORK, November 9.-The following
telegram was received to-day from tho
Howard Association, Feruandins: New
cases, Z; no whites; no deaths. In Chester
since the 9TH Of November seven whites and
af.rbf oof0rqd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-10
Fire Ia UochestcF.

TIT INIUEf HNN " -" I7''IT''''1-I
ROCHESTER,, \. Y, November g. he
Steam Gauge and Lantern COmpauy's plant
was entirely destroyed by sre tonight. AZ
least seven lives were lost. Loss upwards OF
100000; Insurance, not including build-
ings, amounts 10 $4,000.