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The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-11-22
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The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-11-22

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The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-11-22
Amu|menfs
F!gKs;Es'. HALL.

Nov. Z3-Three Fast Men.
Doors open II I, p. IN. curtain riscs
Al 8, p. N.
Admission. 20 cents; children, Is
GEMS TeEefFed seats, ~ cents.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-11-22
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Judicial District Court. Parish
OF Lafourche

y yer He'll r.. No. 25Go, Alfred Ledet.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-11-22
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoris,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoris.
-
@ SUBscRiBEF OR FIJI SENTINEL.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-11-22

SEND YOUR JOB PRINTING To
THIS OFFICE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-23
MARKETS BY WIRE.
Continuation of the Bulge in the Chicago
Grain Pit -Bullish News From
All Sources-A Great Day
Scared Shorts.

CHlCAG0-There was lively up-turn IN the
speculative markets to-day, and substantial ad-
vances were maintained at the close. The rest
ing figures show a gain of 11sc IN wheat. The
wheat market opened quiet Dut firm at about
the closing figures of the previous day. May
wheat changed hands at the start at from 995sc
to 995zc, but quickly advanced to 81. December
was in good demand, but sellers Of that future
could not at all times be found when wanted,
and from this cause, buyers being IN the ma
iority the difference between il and May mar
rowed to about 6Ac, which spread was main
tanned during the greater part of the session.
The story of the days operations in the corn
pit might be summed up in two words-scared
shorts. The same nervousness which prevailed
among the corn SPECTATORS. The price at the
opening was about nc higher than it closed on
Friday afternoon, May starting at 53c. There
were sales at 52Isc, and it worked off from So to
53M. The fluctuations were for some time con-
fined to the range already given, but when
wheat became strong, corn sympathZed. There
was a decline to 525sc on the rolling stock COM
pany's failure, but the recovery was rapid. The
latter half of the session was an advance of Nc
from the low point.
Oats were fairly active, stronger and higher
and after an advance of &c, the market closed
steady at almost outside figures, with net gain
of 1S9ssc.
PorkeA fairly active trade was reported and
prices ruled somewhat irregular. Opening
sales were made at 71E@l0c advance, and then
a reaction of &c followed. Later, prices rallied
l0c and reduction of 15c submitted to.
At this decline shorts bought moderately and
prices were advanced 20Q25c, which was fairly
well supported to the close.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-23

al. tract of land On the Morning Side road,
Elgnteenth ward, to Gusrave Mol for ~. OO0
w. c. Stewart sold for Mrs. Mary Lutz ten
acres OF land, Just back of Sharpsburg, for
5000; also. sold Tor Mrs. Philomena LuIz three
acres, adjoining the above tract, Tor SaOoO. Thls
property will be subdivided and placed on the
market
Black & Baird sold to E. ]. Foster new
queen Anne brick dwelling. on the corner OF
LINDEN and Simen avenues, Boulevard place,
East End, with lot 44x1l5 feet, for 50, SOO
Aiken to N. H. Gray lot No. II FaIrmount ave-
nue. plan, size 25xlS0, $3.50. The purchaser will
improve the ground by the erection OF neat
modern mo n dwelling. This sale almost completes
tne sale OF the entire plan, which was placed on
tne market late IN the present season.
Magaw & Goff, Limited sold for James Her
Yey 10 william Hosbach farm OF o3 acres,
with house of seven rooms, ~ miles from
Turtle Greek and Wilmerding. for S. 400 cash.
Baxter, Thompson d Go. sold lot on Fifth
avenue. corner of Boston street, triangular in
shape, fronting IA feet on Fifth avenue by 40
. Brown & Saint sold, through s. A. Dickie &
Co., to T. NJ. Dickie. two lots S0xl37 feet, on the
south side of Bennett street, being Nos. 246 and
sl,5SO ~
Allies & Bailey sold for the Decker heirs. the
property 5N and 529 Wylie avenue, lot 4Ox76
Ieet, and three brick dwellings, to John f.
Peter Shields sold for the Schenley Park
Land Company to Grant Swartz, lot on Hal
dane street for $3.50; to Andrew Meyer lot on
Haldane street for $3.50; to Smith johnson. two
lots on Winterburn avenue, for 81, 25O cash:
Ewing d Byers sold tor the Ridgeview Land
company, to prominent bank official, lots 70
ana ana IL IN that company's plan, being In size 4Ix
l4O 1eet each, running through from California
avenue to Michigan avenue, on the line of the
California Avenue Electric Road, Eleventh
ward, Allegheny City. Consideration, 81, 900.
Sloan q Co. sold S15, 900 worth of lots in
Kline Brothers plan at West Wilmerding.
yesterday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-23
THROWN FROM A TRAIN.
THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
SUED FOR DAMAGES.

Stephen Sintony Says He Was Forcibly
Elected While the Train Was in Motion
The Price is S1o,OO0-News Gathered
From the Courts.
Suit was entered yesterday by Stephen
Sintony against the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad for $1,000 damages for injuries.
The plaintiff was employed atthe company's
shops at Glenwood and lived at Linden sta
tion. He was on his way home on July II
last, aboard train on the road, when the in
juries are alleged to have been sustained. He
is unable to speak English, and, having for
gotten his monthly ticket he gave the con.
ductor five cents when he came around to col
lect the fare. The conductor said something to
him which he did not understand, and, when
after passing Marion station, the conductor
again spoke to him he could not reply. 1t is
alleged that then the conductor and two other
trainmen caught him and pulled him to the
platform of the car and while the train was at
great speed they threw him violently from the
tram. Some hours afterward he regalned con-
sciousness and in great pain made his way
home and for a time his life was despaired of,
When he finally recovered his physician told
him he was permanently disabled by the
violence he was subjected to by the railroad
company's employees, and maintains their re-
sponsibility for the acts of such employees.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-23
Select KNIGHTS of America.

The new ritual has not as yet had fair test,
consequently it is impossible to say al present
whether 1t will prove a success or not
The next meeting of the board of officers will
be held Wednesday evening, December TO- II
is important that every officer of the regiment
should be present
The election for field officers of the First
Regiment takes place thelfourthIW ednesday.ln
December. Majo W. j. Draper is candidate
Tor Lieutenant Colonel. and P. c. J. A. Mckee,
OF No. 10, is a candidate for Major.
Colonel c. V. Lewis and staff will visit No.
Legion at its nexI meeting, Monday evening,
December l. All comrades who intend to ac:
company him will meet at the hall, corner OF
Fifth avenue and Market street, at 7:30 O'CLOCK
sharp on that evening.
Grand Commander Kirker, accompanied by
his staff, will visit Banner Legion, at Youngs-
town, o., next Monday evening, for the pur-
pose OF instituting that legion under the work
of the new ritual. All comrades who can are
cordially invited to accompany him.
All comrades who failed to make their re-
turns of the reception last Tuesday evening are
now requested to make them as soon as possi-
Bile to Colonel c. V. Lewis, SO he may be able to
make full report of bis stewardship to the
Legions of the First Regiment in December.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-23
c. NJ. b. A.

1t is now Supreme Deputy James A. Burns.
Brother Magee, of Branch 4S, has joined the
army of benedicts.
Branch IS will hold an open meeting next
Sunday night on Troy Hill.
Brother B. F. Quinn, of Branch II of Roches-
ter, N. Y, is visiting in Pittsburg
Turner Hall has been secured for the open
meeting of Branch IS, which will be held on De-
cember Il
At the last meeting of Branch 49 a committee
was appointed to arrange for a complimentary
musical to their friends.
Grand Treasurer ]. W. Sullivan will deliver
an address at the open meeting of Branch ID,
OF Bradford, Wednesday evening, 18th inst.
Branch As has set aside from its general fund
SIS to be used to pay one assessment for each
member in case he is absent from the meeting
when the same is due.
One hundred and siXty-two names have been
sent in of persons signifying their intention of
going with the excursion to Thousand Islands,
which will take place July 6.
Last Thursday Branch 76 held an open meet
ing. 1t very successful and will do the
branch much good. This branch, with the pres
ent activity, will soon be the banner branch
of the city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-23
WALL STREET GOSSIP.
The Stock Snarl Hard to Read, but Things
on the Mend.

The Stock Snarl Hard to Read, but Things
on the Mend.
The downward course of stocks is thought to
have been permanently arrested This view is
taken by Watson & Gibson, who wire John NJ.
Oakley & Co. as follows:
Bulls are in high feather and they have
turned the tables completely on the bears who
are on the run. The information or gossip is
coming out that in the darkest days Gould,
Sage, the Rockefellers. Thomas, Brice and
large operators secured big blocks Of the lead
ing speculative stocks at panic prices. in some
instances to save the collapse of important con-
Germs possibly. and in some other instances be-
cause it gave these people chance to get con-
troll OF certain properties. These holdings, or
some of them, will doubtless be for sale before
long, but they may be withheld long enough to
make a further rally possible. There has been
an unusual amount of outright buying of low
priced stocks by small traders, which also tends
to diminish the floating supply.
These arguments have begun the latter part
OF the week to operate on the minds of shorts
and outside traders, who are as usual tempted
in at advancing figures. There was a big fail
ure in Chicago to-day, rolling stock com pany,
but it had no effect here, and the bank state
ment showing loss Of about $500. 900 in actual
cash Though gain in reserves OF s922,OOO) cut
no figure in the market. AS we said last night
there is no use to orgue about whether things
are all right or not. Those who have been
bearish on general conditions cannot persuade
themselves that the situation has radically
changed though they must recognize the fact
that an acute panic in London was averted,
and this favorable sentiment created from a
sense of relief.
The market is hard one to read Just now.
So many bulls have lost money that it can
hardly be expected that the recovery from a
state OF panic can be Immediately permanent.
but on the other hand the powers here, in
London, New York aud Philadelphia, who have
come to the rescue of failing firms are i'm
mensely interested in "whooping things up" to
enable them to ultimately sell. We must con-
fess that at this writing 1t looks as if the mar
ket had momentum which will carry it ma
terially higher irrespective of any general con-
ditlons. The power of capital now appears to
be etfectually back of it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-23
Jr. o. L. A. NJ.

Six councils have been organized In the past
week. The last one was No. 543.
The subscriptions to the fund for State or
ganizer amounts to nearly SEQ so far.
Sumner Council has furnished the new scbool
house in the Tenth ward, Allegheny, with q
Gag.
The State Councillor has granted Permission
to the councils to participate in the parade in
February.
Junior Past State Councillor Winower is re-.
covering slowly from the injuries received Inv
his recent accident. He is still confined to his
home.
Members of Pleasant Valley Council No s3O
are requested to attend a special meeting at 8
o'clock tonight to prepare to attend services at
the Rev. Mr.. FultOn's Church.
The eight for Chief Marshal of the next
parade seems to wax pretty warm, but the boys
on the inside are pointing their finger at that
b.g hearted Tom" Morley as the winner.
Continental Council, recently Organized in
Pittsburg, will be instituted on Friday evening
the 18th inst, by D. 5. G. Thomas +. Ashford.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-23
General Lodge Notes.

The members of Centre Avenue Lodge, A. O..
U. W., will assemble at their hall, at P. NJ. to-
day. to attend the funeral OF their late brother,
W. s. Smith.
The members of Great Western Lodge S45, K.
of p. will give grand reception at Lafayette
Hall Wednesday evening Thanksgiving eve).
All are cordially invited.
Court City, of Allegheny No. 7497. of the A
o. F. of A, gave free entertainment for the
benefit of its members and their families Sat-
urday, November l5. 1t was largely attended.
Its success was due chiefly to its C. R., Joseph
Good.
Pride of William 1haw Council No. So d. of
L., has been instituted about five months. Its
membership now reaches over 80 and is incTeas-
ing right along. 1t initiates new members every
meeting night The council proposes to hold
an entertainment and basket social next Tues
day evening at its hall, Nos. las and $50 West
ment is anticipated for all those who attend. 1t
is a fiourishinC council
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-23
A STOCKHOLDERS WAR,
The McKeesport Electric Light Company
Torn Up by Internal Dissensions.

The McKeesport Electric Light Company
Torn Up by Internal Dissensions.
A dissension among the stockholders of the
Mckeesport Light Company was taken into
court yesterday. The proceedings were in the
shape of petition for writ of mandamus on
Thomas l. White, Acting President of the
company, to command him to call a special
meeting of the stockholders. The petition was
made by the Edison Electric Light COMPANY.
Samuel insult. the Edison General Electric
Company. Thomas Petty. d. A. Farley and
Magnus Phaum, stockholders in the Company.
They state that tEey the majority
stockholders owning Loss shares Of
the lS43 shares which have been
issued. The total capital stock is 1000 shares
At a meeting of the stockholders on November
Z, 1889 Thomas L. White was elected Presi-
dent of the company. At the annual meeting.
October II, 1890, an amendment to the bylaws
was passed increasing the number of directors
from five to seven. The petitioners, it was
stated, were ready then to elect the seven di.
rectors, but the other stockholders present.
though a minority in interest, were a majority
in the number of persons, under the leadership
of Mr.. White, who presided, obstructed the
meeting.
The Court in consequence is asked to issue a
writ commanding him to do SO for the purpose
of selecting directors, or else show cause why
he should not. Judge Ewing issued the writ
fixing next Saturday for a hearing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-23
The Courts in~Brief.

SOLOMON GOLDEN yesterday entered suit
against II. Schememan for damages for SANDER.
The jury in the Levy poisoning case yester-
day reached an agreement ana returned
sealed verdict. 1t will be received IN Court
Monday.
KATHERINE LIcKENBAUGH entered suit
yesterday against Robert Scott for 5000 for
breach of promise of marriage. She alleges he
asked her to marry him on August /.
THE Presbyterian Church OF Hazelwood ap-
peals from the Board of Viewers report assess
ing them Sl70 for the construction of sewer,
on the ground that church property is exempt
from taxation.
AN error was made in the court reports last
wednesday. 1t was in the suit of Elmer Cable
against Drs. /. R. and James McCready for al
legged malpractice. The error occurred in stat
ing the defendants were Drs. r. J. and ]. Nc
Cready.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-23
T0-MORROws TRIAL LIST.
a Good Grist of Business With Which to
Start the Week.

A Good Grist of Business With Which to
Start the Week.
common Pleas No. l-Williams VS. Chautau-
qua Lake Railway Company: Nader VS. National
butchers Association; Boyd VS. Allegheny
county Light Company; Eichley VS. Latfey ct al;
Perry VS. Juerger; Montgomery VS. Lathrop;
Allies VS. Ebbertz ct al; Heilbroner VS. Fiscusi
Berlin VS. Nicholson ct ux; Karn VS. Zoller; Scott
VS. Shermesser
Common Pleas No. 2Whitmore VS. Boyd;
Mathews VS. Price; Straub VS. w, P. R. r. Co.;
Plerce Coal Company Limited, VS. Sharpsville
hallroao Company; Nicholson VS. Palmer; same
Criminal Court-Commonwealth vs. Enock
Barcley. Conrad Friholz, Dennis H. Murdoch,
owen McElroy, John Pearce, Charles W. Tay-
lor, Alexander Kiddie. John Farrell. jerome
Roedal, William F. Kelly, Leo A. Seitz, A. j..
carney, Peter Webb, Jr., Cornelius Sullivan.
Patrick O'Connell, William Anderson. George
W. Dennis, Thomas ]. Hill, Charles Howard,
Henry WIttmer, Louis WIttmer, W. J; Nc
Gregor, Kate Simpson. alias Miller, Mary
Malta, Margaret Demay.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-23
YESTERDAYS SENTENCES.

The Judge Says Wholesale Liquor Dealers
Do q Retail Business.
Following were the sentences imposed in
Criminal Court yesterday: James Taggart,
wholesale liquor dealer, selling liquor to
minors, $50 fine and so days In the workhouse;
E. s. Elderkin. involuntary manslaughter in
pushing a boy from his wagon In front of a
cable car three months in Jail; NJ. II. Lucal,
carrying concealed weapons. six months in the
workhouse; Basil Powers. assault and battery,
$40 and costs; J. Strickler. assault and battery,
one year in the workhouse
In imposing sentence on James Taggart
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-23
IN THE DIVORCE COURT.
Six New Suits Filed, and One Application
Was Granted.

Six suits for divorce were entered yesterday
Mrs. Guivanna Lasaqua asked for divorce
from Lorenzo Lasaqua. She stated that he
beat and abused her, choked her and shot at
her twice, Que bullet passing through her hair.
In December, 1889, he was tried and convicted
of felony and sent three years and six months
to the penitentiary, where he now is.
Mrs. Elizabeth Messer asked for a divorce
from Peter Messer on the ground of indignitles
offered her They were married on August 25
1889 but he treated her badly, would not fur
nish her clothes or food and on September Il
1882 he deserted her and went back to Ger
many.
Henry Renziehausen sued for divorce from
Minnie Renziehausen, alleging bad treatment.
He claimed she offered him various indignities
hit him with a sad iron, would not get him any
meals and ill treated him generally, compelling
him to leave her.
Deserrion was the allegation in the divorce
suits brought by Charles Street against Maria
Street, Robert Wallace against Ann Wallace
and Ida Lowry against John Lowry
A divorce was granted yesterday in the case
of Annetta J. Snyder against John NJ. Snyder.
Desertion was the allegation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-23
WEATHERED THE STORM.


Stocks Depressed by the Eastern FURRY, but
Develop Recuperative Power.
Local stocks had hard road to travel last
week, and some of them showed signs Of ex-
haustion. Nearly everything on the active list
was shaded off. Support was found for the
leaders, however, at the most critical period.
This prevented any bad breaks.
Gradually it dawned upon investors and
brokers' that the scare was more imaginary
than real and a reaction set in which held un-
til the close, which large fractions to points
better than the lowest.
Trading was light yesterday, but there was a
buoyant feeling in response to con tinued cheer
full advices from New York. Sales were 10
shares of Luster at 231s, so Electric at 241, and
30 Philadelphia Gas at 221z A small lot of
Electric scrip brought 80. Total sales were ITO
shares. Sales for the week, 435 shares
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-23
Other Oil Markets,

NEW YORK, November 22,-The trading in
petroleum was very light to-day, only 5000 bar
rels being dealt in at both Exchanges. The
openIngiwas firm, then the market became dull,
remaining so until the close. Pennsylvania oil
Spot opening, Soc; highest. 69c; lowest, SOC;
closing 500; December option, opening 695Sc;
highest, 694c; lowest. 695ssc; closing, 69sc Lima
oil-No sales
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-23
r., assisted by members of Sherwood Council

Jr., assisted by members Of Sherwood Council
No. 100.
Thanksgiving Day will be big day among
the Juniors. Several schools are to be presented
with flags. after which the boys will attend the
Gilmore Band concerts, given under the aus
pIces Of Acme Council.
The mysterious and unaccountable Eli Per
kins is soon to lecture for the benefit of the
monument fund at Carnegie Hall, Allegheny.
Reliable. Peerless and ]. B. Clark Councils are
interested in the affair, and it promises to re-
suit in a neat sum being obtained for worthy
object.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-23
Mining Quotations.

NEW YORK. November Z2.-Alta, 1876; Aspen,
300; Crown Point, 175; Consolidated California
and Virginia. $50; Eureka Consolidated, S75;
Homestake, 700; Mexican. 235: North Belle Isle
100; Ophlr, 800; Plymoth, 125; Savage, 100;
Sierra Nevada. 100; Standard, 100; Sutter Creek,
100: Union Consolidated. 200.