davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27
.anl1x 1--we RRoDUCE NAszzE
rrArnnra 81 xEw.YoRK pEAlxHoE

FEATURES OF NEw.YoRK DE4IxH0E X
The wheat speculation yesterday showed soine ts1l
dcncy 10 fall on In activity, although the record %
600 busfess) YVES fam ono Foreign selling and He&
cables wers the bearsh Influences that ofsst ne efsc
Of the decrease in the amopnt ON passxss % EHosk
Naturally the speculative activity was ccnnncd p ~
early months, thu distant delvefies showing gstns ~
l-saas while the nearby months close down sssts
cont. The following the hnei cnooqcns: Msrea
go 1-S; April, so Ia; May. 90 5-ei Snqs ~ LII
Juiy 81 80, August. so 80, eeptembors ~ 94s D.
cember 90 So cents. Cash wheat declined l-2884
cent and shippers took $1,000 bushels, yracucaH ~
for Lisbon. Cash corn was 1-4G3e ocnt eakacf. sd
shippers bought I12000 bushels. Tho opuons wer4
firm but dull closing unchanged Is folioHs Nara,
AZ I-8. April. az Ia; May, ~ rs; Juns. - July.
az 1-2 cents Cash oats were 1-4D Ia cent .ioNef5
while the options were irregular. elcsinG uncnanesi
for March at 81 down 10 for April ~ 30 81 and 10
ls cent for May ct the same price, and June ~ 80 ~
ce9Iis lard was quiet, but tho market wa arm b.
response to largo export engaermeatx = re Wsst
aerees The Options eiossd re points hghss = iu
~ "A; July ga 40 August " "a ssptemDsr q -
and Poson reported yesterday wsre = fccss; wh s
bushels total 2lo ,ss7 bushels -four 745e pseaesa
At Chicago Milwaukee and 81 Louis the arrivals were
wheat 6O,a17 bushels; corn, 2l5, go bushels; oAS
156,659 bushels; total grain 431,os6 bshsh Hour
2961o barrels. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27

Ohlcasy' heiovy n should be remembered tnat tne
s,r n net earnings for the mouths Of January
ssn nin Febfiary are about onthalf OF the nm9uHe
o. ao7 a ssSand vet operators who are tied up
ON tbe abort side OF the market continue 20 deai
and senI out reports calculated 70 impress yne
avn sstlI ruling ia rojlway management Inc
cb;esee. Rock Island and Pacific Company ae-
elared dividend for the current quarter enalag
Ha,ch AT Of per cent; probably no one viii
itinafe thot the conse rvative management OF this
comnany would declare any dividend unless 1T saw
The earnings in sight with which to pay II. Out,
eide Of the Southwestern systems the general
msSket while dull presented rather firm tone,
although in the last ten minutes 1t was subjected
to general raid.
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.
The New-YorlS bond market was dull, with the
bids for the As Ia lower and fer the l-Ts LEO
bieher The closing quotations were as foiQws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.


Chicago. March 20 (speciaD. Tho bull crowd "a
Nay wheat left tho pie alone to-day except at mze
intervals. Then all It sought to do was to msip :
few trades in tho May option TO Offset the boycotang
efforts Of ths bears. May had quito range. selling
between 90 SO and q OF "a, but there was no ssA
interest or activity the nuctuaton suggests. ons
Of the features was the sesdness Of tho July opton
Notwithstanding the notable hightness OF the May.
July wheat uhile the Nay moved around thSoush
cents kept ali the session within less tia IL bitss
The market opened at q little advance, because thu
weather map showed no rain anywhere Nay opcned
at 81 on g. touched 81 OF "a and closed a o. on Ia
Becrbohm's on passage figures SHOWED decrease q
672 600 bushels but the inhHerce Of figures fully
offset by very weak cables. AS the day wore along
this July option attracted more and more attenfi0n,
tow ard the close absorbing far the largest part 81 tho
trade and gaining In price the nearer months Fair
hank was quoted as saying that July would sdvancs
sad that two commission houses had over 5000 GOO
Juiy whesf on the books. Corn kept within range
of IA cent Oats were IL cent higher on operAdons
by the soaIpees. Pork to-day advanced IS cents,
lard 10 2 cents short ribs t2 GEMS. The strength
was an the more unexpected, because hogs 81 ths
yards were 10 and Is cents lower. On the euro MAY
wheat sold At 81 o. July az 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27
TIE STATE OF TRADE.

nurSAIp Mar 20 wheat Spring wheat call closing 3;
ald No Hard ut 81 30 91 332 New No Hard II "a
Ia Norfhern at a IL No NORTHERN OF q 05 NJ Winter
opened easier but aferyaEd aayanoed o.
Niehsan az 100 olosing BED at ioi 20 No No.
Red st s2eg7c track Corn dn and unsettled No =
s748 3se; No 3 SO NO 80 sssste no 5 heCm
track Data quiet and weak No. White osS90sct NO
White 29Ac; No Mixed 30 track. Barley heayy
No Canada 20 No csnada a. e5s No. o, aat
bur sssfyi Best spging 81 o007 2S Beat Winter
e5 5000 S. Meed steady; winter Bran 81 90 Cornmca
seedy Oatmeal steady IL 900 bush corn
$1,000 bust. Oats 10000 bush superintendent olVVo
bush Corn $500 bush. Oats 1000 BUSH
Mar Militia leading gei follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27
~ 49,. = the last preyious ssatenent q f0l

OF the l83O pktftpuv Nerf>>>-'-I
lows: ,,.s o. March 9e Didersncsass
"a i5Is Be b:
q iS Sssa tender. essassas aeaasss mo .szss
actual cash IN
Tfeas'y vaults 49,
S. 'ats So 70 Bee
s0oa O5s 1fe s2sa $751; sis Dec so7esol
lIthough TO-DAY was steamer day for .h n
foreign exchanges the market was aa pus 10Y
Tone nf fine market was firm, at quo'hurv,rmD -
actual business as follows: Bankers piiis ~
md az 40 respectively for long and snort
sterling French francs OF BIZ go aau .;id-s az
reichmsrlrs at oS IA and o5 6-S, ana guiiaefs ss
- IN any london British consols closed Ia higher
at s 3l6 for money, and 9s IA fcr dhe accJul -,
he Bank Of England gainea ~ 5vSSi a. 42 ed
Der onSce Enrhsh standard Money was easier
at TO 2 Ia per cent, and for ulsco1 e. tI he
ssners bills a. American 20 T shares were
o,,iet and a shade lower, In response 10 yesteroays
Seclines here. At Paris per cents closed hgner
At sb s5, gain of IL l-2 cenhmes'
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
CANADIAN PACIFIC.
ESFS;; :: 5s, j issss :ss sSs$ !sss$$$
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE
EssG;; s 4 e .s 3fs s;:$
MEXICAN CENTRAL -.
EsHs'' !: e.; ,sss iss a
- NEw.YoRK. ONTARIO AND WESTERN. 40
Rs9'; |; { sI;.E ;i II : ss:S a s:Es :E:
F Es#s; IS { F:;;l : a1is ss sii
TEXAS PACIFIC.
Esss' e: /: z aiss Sss iE
WISCONSIN, CENTRAL -
Ess;; { s!.E Il : sssss ss s$:i sgss
CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE AND Sc. PAUL
g.: 5 sss Be- ]
Net earning. ...... S1aas1o sso6ofi Inc. s2ss.7sl
@ 81 sSsis g s IF Dec De-:
Net ear Dap iof sessoe4 s7ss24o Inc. sS5e14e
NEw.YORK, LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN
s:s,s Sss 'ss 'Ila
~, ..,n,0s,....... s59o,sis 20s s5s247s
DsSq: :s.gS 1IY Sos aa. 1sa4sa 1s7sos 1Saes1
Ne. e. % ,sga $3.50 i $50 g
sSss ss s lss 'iS
eaYnings.......ss SS,IlttV1o S'b"SN'S'V ~O'-''
Deduct proportion que 90. xoa aao ma e4572i
10 eased nnes-...'.'.-. so',ooV St ----------
Met earnings for 80 ,so 20 ~, zas 40 6es o5A
i've months.-...-..- tz,f0zyFo~ %~T0'~''SO
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE FROM HE"'fo ,sas
a. "a aao425 s3 Ts4, 8eo sT9o7, 2z1
bor we TenorteS 65b5I7O9 6,3070 S2 7f5e4,o65
Total since jan 1.s70,s14,ia4 s6s,Ooi1a2 ssis7i7s0
FINANCIAL Markets
LosDox 2st 20 sIs .or m npss yma o
saes certncAtee 80 cansAn PsSs 16as
81 basi Common 63A Mexican Central hIsI moffsso
SorSs II /. Mexican Ordinary. 44% Pennsylvania "ob
Reading, 22h = .
Money gone into the Bank Of England on bal
anee toAiay 10 22l7OO0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27

rna ,.e. II ciscsans In the opsn nszkst ~ she4 ~
q ~ psr cent And for fhreA 1nonsn9 ens ~ ~
p pssu's si y suoss pr ecas ssa = 3 a
<erifes Tor rzs accounts end excn4neo - A9neo4 - 81
sranIca "a /, nfimes Sor cheeks 3 q. ll.}4!
Nav s1Iver is quoted 81 ~ I'D ptr on4ce = - y
fEr1fx Mar 26 Tho 1tatcrnent q We tmEelN Bz1x a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27
THE PETROLEUM MARkE1.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRfcEx
The crude certfcats market yesterday wss cuptea0
of those which recently preceded IL Busness wa
dull ana the customary recession followed tho siy e
Monday. No special feld news was received Ataoust
the Tayiorstown wells and the Eineveh well continue
male nat and ate borrowers are forced 70 pay prsns
The nssEes ~ miles ana the total deal ngs were a. sw,
N'N A~A"S Stock Exchange Consolt1zfed.
0peniue ~ O-o
Highest --..---.------- --.------- ee1.a
E Es:i'; s;:;:,; :.. .Sssss .i s
psarea oil was unchanged per gallon In Hsu.
YORK and 600 cents In Phiadelphia and Baltimore. :
SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE
cuAxxsroS Mar 2e.-Turpentins speady az <sa
sIyIyNkH Mar. 26.-Ttrpentne quiet at 4so
WuMsgTox, Mar. 26-Turpentne steady at 4sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27

Can qnouAt,ols we're follows No. Spring Wheat 60
esi.c No Spring Wheat a697c 10. Red 900 Nc NO 2
Con- w. oats zse No Eys 42,.c Nc Bar Bar
seed al Al S. Meas Pork Sl2 b5al2 go per bbL Lard
S5a5 7I per 100 To- Short Rib Sides loose 90 1880 Dry
SsifSd ghoeiuefs boxed 80 500T5. short Clear sdes
Sc1n ss SS2 whiskey dlstlers nnshed goofs 81 os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27
{ SNEAK THIEF" METHODS.
sTrIL DRIYING At STOCKS.
FLUCTUATIONS DURING THE DAY AND a
s9 RAID AT THE CLOSE.

vs 1T rHE STOCK ExCHANeE-MAR 20 1s'a
BALE" porDs 1Ep BANK STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27

On the proaues gxcange tsAsy the Butter market Was
: sn 1o'S cAoss
rsy & sSsss g ssssS i PF.s Esss
Nc sd ssSg5c Corn strong NO. Mixed at $4i2e ost.
s sSss 90 ssri M asy s. A an % ss
ss s alssr %l;:g sSi
a l5 IS ssae sugar At ara NH Hard ssnsi
S g. ss Hsss
ss ss1 sSa ose s.
x eesp Ss Of Thess 800 Tush sSpmsnrs 900
PsLaDkIyHl. Mar. 20 Flour lnI and nompali Western
s. s ssss &c. Is:sP Family SSS So n
s sSssis COS sosss 20 81 osis s
e ess1 = cosss $50 "a Tsisa sSsss
sOsss ga ssssas g q
ss 90 sss nSar ss o1 pls prices u Witch were Wholly
And 4 lSysT Dat ssh
Esa y expert elevator Ts, !. n Sc no.
g Nay June ii Ss. i'e sss
demand ios car ieSs At ot prices but very s inquiry
as q Res s e eS p @e
yotst s,sysioT and grin asPSs al No AZ
e Ss =. Msssa q @
ST. s Ne wsiss sss "a ~
s g a s'X No. White Tor March So Ssci April
fsssssss aug aS - WHY
fs 70 Ssod IS ssgos white Choice
g l9 sro s sSss Wits FA s aoc r' rIoyoSs
ss sss ana sssss % sogIoeS SSi
81 s9 sis scs$x Now si5 Primo
Ss Yer q ssa a. e i Ter
ssss sas q S = s sn Ills @ 20
6s ssuefs pickle cured % % smosea
sad! CIV a sae 2 'eS,s sSss
cesssry Erss 81 go. wssssrn
and * Creamery z1es vgs a
nrsts wesE Wesen Firsls Bale Cheese steady;
sass ss s s ss9' s ]
na s;s % Pr sp s S y w
ssSss.. so ss. s Ssl s S s9
IS ys s s. g s AZ ssss an
arm cash $ss4e Apr sssc NAY ssse oa s. snies
xss m = w. 400 ss;yf 49,,
SlsS sasS o 81 ZOO sss bags
ravx srocK MARKErs-BY TELEeRAPH
sryrA4E Mar 80 80 rscepss for lat q hours
5s s - a " ZOOS bead None Consigned oasS
4 ss sss % = s: IS. s Z. g
.s s.s IS r "a sale cen, $500 s.aa ro q
sss xsse .Sas s. sslao slss 4. wei Y ioS
sss q s,s s.s ssl sss Workers Is IT,
ISs s os.s. ssg ssss .: :s:n
ss Sss sss 'SsSss y s S'ssSS'S III
ssss ss A ssa y Il sssa " s
ssz ss agsl shipments MARKET stsons
on MARKETS.
on orr NOR 60 aoas asess oss',sass {, sVsnsa
g ~ e ser, ssrss ssas a & 81
s i, ss y s;s. "a Z S Ssss
" l0f4<st ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27

CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
Bogton. Mareh &C. 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27

BID. Ask BIG.
=, L. 1881 reg i0S iO8 o. g. cur. So 1sge.l29
- ia iAoi. cou.lO9 1881 u. g. g. leg1.lzo
a 1907 reg 12sdl283ti u. g. Ga 1SyS!S9,
H'99H i91i en- iZgii29s. U s cur. "a $780, 131 ....
n 3 ar ca 1885 100 - Dist col 365s...-i2oh-..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27

oS;1.i Rs.. Tov'7 Tiaai. BID 1sT'd I soi&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27
s,,ys 1r THB CONSOLIDATED srooA ~ :
So rRoLEUM ExoHAEGE.

STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27
on MARKETS.


~ ~
4rtxxxk Mar ri .4spalssa gold - 20 az 38st Ex
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-16
OUT OF THE COFFIN.
An Indiana Undertakers Timely
Discovery.
Supposed Corpse Shows Signs Of Life All
Day on Cooling Board, but Evil
dence of Death Not
Apparent.

VINcENNEs, Ind, Nov. s.-Mrs. So
phrona Drain apparently died of dropsy
on the 9th inst, and her remains were
prepared for burial. All day Wednes-
day the corpse lay on the cooling-board,
and Thursday night was placed in the
coffin. When Funeral Director Dexter
Gardner, who has been in the undertake
ing business for thirty years, went to
the house yesterday morning to make
the final preparations for burial, he
found unmistakable signs of life. The
husband of the woman announced
that the funeral would be postponed.
The undertaken, after pinching the nose,
cheeks and forehead of the supposed
dead and examining the finger-nails, pro-
nounced her alive, in trance. She was
taken from the coffin and placed in bed.
After having lain in cold room all
night her face was roseate and her
whole frame was timber. There was
nothing to indicate that she was mani
mate. Hours passed and still the symp-
toms of life were there. Her folks told the
undertaken this morning that he need
not return and replace her in the coffin
until sent for: that they were satisfied
she was alive, and until convinced other
wise they would not require his service.
AT late hour this evening Mr.. Gardner
had not been sent for. He says the case
is peculiar one, and the second of the
kind to come under his observation.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-16
Mormons Baked.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov. s.-Judge
Zane has granted the Gentle school
trustees writ of prohibition preventing
the county court from acting on the
petition of William M. Stewart, superin-
tendent of district schools, from redis-
tricting the public school districts
There are twenty-one school districts in
this city, each having its own school and
grounds, the taxpayers of each district
being responsible for the support of it's
school. Each district elects three trus-
tees annually to conduct school affairs.
In 1885 the Gentiles elected the first
Gentle school trustee that ever held
Office here. The result last June showed
that the Gentiles had seventeen and the
Mormons forty-six.
Fearing loss of control of this public
school system, the Mormons have since
that time been scheming to again get
full supervision, and to that end on
October petitioned the county court,
which is Mormon body, to consolidate
the twenty-one districts in four, thereby
ousting all the Gentle trustees should
the petition be granted. The county
court was to have considered the matter
Wednesday, but the writ of prohibi zion
made returnable November 2I prevented
them.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-16
A FLAVOR OF FUN.

WHEN a man engages typewriter he
become pen-shunner.
"WHAT prompted you to rob this
mans till?" asked the judge Of the pris-
oner. "My family physician" said the
prisoner, "told me require change"
"How FAR is it to Manayunk?" asked
weary Irishman, who was going there
afoot "Seven miles," was the reply.
''Whom do you wish to see there?"
Faith it's meself I'd loike to see there"
was the retort.
WHEN girl has finally made up her
mind that she is eternally homely and
decides not to feel bad about it any
moro 1T unsettles her dreadfully to have
a man fall in love with her and begin to
pay her compliments
DRUG CLERK (briskly)-"Insect pow
derp Yes, ma'am. Here's some Swed-
ish insect powder that's highly recon-
mended." Customer-'I don't know
whether that will answer. Mine are
plain American insects"
CoLoRED PARsoN-"An' do text says:
'An' he shall separate de sheep from de
goats Now, bredrun, cast no reAec-
tion on dis yere congregation; but know
in 1T as do, in my 'pinion on do day o.
jedgment do goat market will hab o
boom"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-16
Cannibalism Still Practiced.

MELBOURNE, Nov. IA number of ma
tives of the Solomon Islands decoyed an
Englishman named Nelson and three
native boys to one of their villages and
then murdered them. The bodies of
their victims were devoured by their
murderers. Upon learning of the mas
sacre, the captain of the British cruiser
Royalist proceeded to tho scene and
shelled the villages along the coast
where the murders were committed The
natives deserted the villages and fled to
the hills, where they are safe from pur-
suit. Other cases of cannibalism on the
islands are reported.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-16
MASSACRE OF GERMANS.
Fate of DIR. Peters and His Africa Colon
ization Party.

EHtc OF Dr. Peter6 ana HIS AIr1Cn OOIOns
ization Party.
ZANZIBAR, Nov 7.-Information has
reached Samu of the massacre Of DIR.
Peters, organizer of the German-African
Colonization Society, and the moving
spirit of the Vitu Company and the en-
tire expedition. The party was massa-
cred near Korkorro, on the Tanu river.
One European, supposed to be Captain
Rust, and one Somali escaped. Tho
party is supposed to have been killed by
Somalis or Gallas, though the Nasal
are also credited with the butch
cry, 1t is unlikely the Nasal had
hand in the massacre, as their
country is farther west. Korkorro Is 150
miles from thecoast, following the course
of the Tanu river. The latter forms
abe eastern boundary of the British
East African Company. DIR. Peters, in
following the course of the Tanu, estab-
lished German stations on the east bank,
to the great disgust of the English, who
finally headed him off and followed his
example. Though his ostensible object
was to relieve Emin Pasha, he lost no
opportunity of advancing German inter-
ests, and thus gained the enmity of the
British East African Company and its
allies. Korkorro is part of the country
beyond British influence, and inhabited
by Gallas and Somalis, both warlike
tribes.
BERLIN, Nov. 7.-Dispatches to the
Emin Relief Committee confirm the re-
port of the massacre of Dr. Peters and
his party. The European who escaped
was Lieutenant Tiedmann, companion
of DR.. Peters, who was wounded.
Brochert's column did not join DIR.
Peters party
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-16
YOUNG GIRLS vTCTIMIzBD
Under the Plea of Being Secured Lucra-
tive Positions in the West.

Under the Plea of Being Secured Lucra-
tive Positions in the West.
TORONTO, Nov. 7.-Some months ago
an advertisement appeared in the To-
ronto newspapers for young girls to
take lucrative positions in the Western
States," and a large number of Toronto
girls applied for positions. About a
dozen of the applicants were engaged and
handed over to woman, to whom
they were introduced by the agent.
Under the guidance of the pro-
curess they left Toronto. Tho
girls were told they would first be sent
to Chicago, and after that sent from
there and distributed by employment
agencies to various parts OF the country,
according to the choice. But this prom
Use was never fulfilled. From Chicago
the girls were shipped to Denver, Col.
On the first night of their arrival in
Denver they were driven out some dis
tance on the pretense of being taken to
large hotel. They halted for
the night at a lumber camp, where
they were drugged and debauched and
forced to remain in the lumber camp on
pain of death if escape was attempted.
For two months they were subjected to
most inhuman treatment, and finally
five of the Toronto girls escaped. Three
of them found employment in Chicago,
where they are now living, while the
other two arrived in Toronto this morn
ing, and told their story. The girls arc
of respectable families. 1t is said that
the procuress is on her way to Toronto
again to secure fresh supply of girls.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-16
THE TRAGEDY ENDED.
Goodloe Dead and Swope in His
Grave.
A Locket in Colonel Goodloe's Pocket tho
Cause of His Mortal Wound.

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 11.-A newly
filled grave in Stanford; a scarcely cold
corpse in Lexington. Such is the result
of Fridays tragedy. Colonel Goodloe
died at nearly high noon yesterday.
The body of his victim and his slayer
had but few minutes before been COW
cred with its mother earth. A feeble
old father in Stanford has had his
few remaining days on earth short
ened by an overpowering grief; one
of the happiest families in Lexing-
ton has lost its head, and q widow
bowed down with woe in anguish
draws her fatherless offspring to her
breast. A brief history of Colonel Good
loe's case is as follows: There were no
symptoms of the piercing of the alb
dominal cavity, and the piercing of the
intestines until about twenty-five hours
after the wound was received, The
patient rested well, felt no pain, and
was perfectly composed. He said to the
doctors, however, that he was satisfied
the intestines had been pierced, but they
argued that as there was no symptoms of
such a thing having been done, it would
to serious surgical operation without
first knowing such an operation
was necessary. Owing to this fact no
operation was performed until symptoms
indicating Colonel Goodloe was right in
his conjectures were made manifest.
That was between II and 10 o'clock Sat-
urday morning. Then it was the opera
tion was decided on, and for two hours
in the afternoon the patient was under
the knife. He rallied wonderfully and
held his own until 9 o'clock yesterday
morning, at which time he awoke from
rather refreshing sleep and partook of
he began sinking, and his
condition grew rapidly worse, and
the doctors pronounced the case utterly
hopeless. He fingered along through the
morning hours, closely watched by the
physicians. At II his pulse ceased beat
ing, and at 1855 he died painlessly, be-
ing conscious until within very few
of death. The examination
showed that the bullet from Swope's pis-
tol had been DETECTED almost at right
angles into the abdominal cavity, the
obstruction DETECTING the ball having
been locket in the right vest
pocket. Colonel Swope's remains were
at Stanford by the side of
his mother. Impressive services were
held at the grave. The pall-bearers
were Judge Milton j. Durham X. p. Ja-
cob, John w. Yerkes, Geo. W. Welch,
Colonel VIM. Welch, T. p. Hill, j. w.
Alcorn and Peter McRoberts, the first
four of Danville, and the last four of
Stanford. The funeral of Colonel Good
Zoe will take place in this city on Tues
lay afternoon at two o'clock.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-16
Dr.. cronin,s Clothes Found.

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-The sensation in
connection with the all-absorbing Cronin
case yesterday was the finding of the
surgical case and clothes of the murder
ed physician, and the forging of another
link in the chain of circumstantial evil
dence that clanks ominously round the
conspirators. The clothes, surgical in
struments and prescription book were
found in a sewer, one block from where
the bloody trunk was discovered.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-16
The Benders Exterminated.

Los ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 7.-Mr.
Cabely, of this place, who was constable
of Havana Township, Montgomery Coun-
ty, Kas., in 1872, when the Benders
made their alleged escape, laughs at the
story of the capture of the old woman
and Kate. He does not criminate him
self directly, but gives it out that the
entire Bender family were exterminated
near Coal Creek, in the Rocky Hill sec
tion, Immediately after the murder of
DIR. York. Mr.. Cabely is reliable man.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-16
SHOCKED TO DEATH.
A Boy Victim to the Deadly Electric Fluid
Mt Chattanooga.

Boy Victim to the Deadly Electric Fluid
at Chattanooga.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. s.-Char-
lie Oliver, aged fifteen, met terrible
death Wednesday night The boys oc-
cupation was to go under the electric
cars at night when they stopped run
ming, and with a cloth and brush clean
the machinery. Ignorant of the fact
that the current was turned on, he
touched live wire connecting with the
battery, or else the battery itself, and
loud cry for help called the workmen to
him. Blue smoke was already issuing
from his hands, and he was suffering
the most excruciating pain. The cur
rent was shut off at once, but too late,
and the boy expired in the greatest ag-
ony after having been removed to his
home.