davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-11

CHICAGO, Oct. l.-Wheat trading was spas
modic, and In the aggregate a large business was
transacted. Outside orders were numerous and
local traders were drawn into the market by the
wide and rapid Nuctuatio ions. The feeling devel
oped was stronger, and the market again showed
the uncerthinty attending speculative adventure
Yesterday the feeling was bearish and further
decline seemed to be certain, while to-day the
market presented an entirely different aspect.
Prices were higher and the advance was quite
sharp: The Government crop report was ex.
Pecled to be beaEish and this induced buyipg on
long account.
Corn-A moderate business was transacted.
not a great deal OF activity being manifested,
than anything else.
0ats-i here was a better trade In this market
with higher rurge OF prices.
Provisions were fairly active,
Flour firm and unchanged. ....
NHEAT-Cash No. . spring 81 COAL COZ; No. 8
spring sSa92c: No. . red 81 0OHal COZ: October
99lTcaSl 0O7sal 00iz; December 81 0!3Ial G:5sa
0Sss; May 81 0114ul 0S1&al Us.
CoES-Cnsli No. ., 5U54c: October 50lsa505aa1
S9Ac; November 5y7.a'lassssl5sc; May 52ssss531144
OATs.-Cash No. ., 4Oc; October S9,<a,OaiOc;
December 4OiilasoISc: May 42ssaiSHai55,c.
EyE-No.. Gja65Lc.
FLANsEED-Sl AZ.
TIMOTHY SEED-Sl 2S.
Miss poEK.Cash 50 7sa9s711zz: December $40 90;
u 5Oal3 IS.
LAED-Cash So 22,s; December 50 as.G 37Xu
Ssh: January Sc 1885 55a6 52Iss: MAY So gEL.
SiIoEr RinS-Caih s. 30a5 rs; December Sii5L
January IS 7Oa5 75a5 IS: May Sc lOaG l5aG is.
SnouLDIIs-sJ GU as IS; short clear S. 7Va5 IS
wHIsKY-sl 49,
Btr7ER and Eggs unchanged.
NEW YORK, Oct l0-Flour, receipts 2I,OcI
packages: exports 1856 barrels; market firm and
quiet sales $3.50 barrels. Wheat, receipts 10, sU
bushels; exports 5000 bushels; sales 25lo,OOl
bushels OF futures md l0i.0O0 bushels OF spot
spoil market firm and higher: No. 3 red 9gc un
graded red 81 051tal lGti: options advanced TX,
re; No. red October Ii OGI; November 81 o.
December 81 071ial 0SL:al GsE,; January 81 OSiiSa
C9l4al o9k; MRy ST lcsssI liNal liz. RE
steRdy. Corn, receipts 1850 bushels; export.
Leo bushels: sales BIS 900 bushels CT iu lures and
.OOO bushels OF spot; market firm and higher
ungrnded mixed 81 4aiS1$c: October 5.5Ec; No
rember Sc; December 5sl<ze: May we. Oats
receipts 1901 600 bushels; exports ssh bushels
sales l35,LOo bushels OF. futures and 1900
bushels Of spot: market fairly active;
o tsid. r.: aifc; Sovembe, a5Ac; December
western ilai6c; white do 4la5ic: No. . Chicago
1915. Hay and hops quiet. Coffee steady Il,
l0.2o points up: October Is Goals sc: November
l7.iOal7,S5c; December l7.2ialT3!c; JANUARY
lO.7calG.15c: February lGlOalG sc; March Is 95t
l6.l5c; april l5.O2c; May IT, 70al5 soc; spot Rio
firm ut sO14c. Sugar iirner. Rice steady. Tai
low dull. Resin dull. TurpentIne DUH a
4O,ac. Eggs firm; western &c. Fork steady
mess Sll 5Oal2 Is; extra prime $40 5Oall W. Gu
meats quiet. Lard frmer: western steam s6'I2LHS
October 50 46; November Sc 10; December So u
June 50 o. Butter firm; western dairy lGal5c
creamery l2a23Ic. Cheese quiet; Ohio Eats 611a'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-11

CHICAGO. Oct. 10. Cattle Receipts II Oco
head; shipments 1900 head; market steady;
Steers 81 laai 20; cows. bulls and mixed Sitta
40; Texan steers g Soa2 50; rangers Is 0Ol3 Is.
hoGs-Rec.lpts I0oo head; shipments 5000
Goal 30; light So GOAT 49, pigs 81 35a3 u.s. Sheep
-Receipg 100 head; market firm and higher;
western IS 'eai Is; natives 81 0cai S. lambs 81 S.
East LIBERTY, Oct. o.-Cattle-Recclpts / ,3S6
head; shipments ,2lS head; market nothing
800 head; market slow: Philadelphia q 7Oai so:
medium aud mixed 81 5ca4 60: corn fed YorkerI
y Ssai 5Oi common and Srassers 81 0ai 30; pigs
GWa9 %. sheep-ReceiptS 100 head shipments
~ eau: market Steady on good, slow and lower
CINCINNATI, o., Oct. 1o.--IIors, receipts large
anu prices lower: common and light s. coat 90:
packing and butchers So S0ai 40; receipts $3.50
head; shipments LOCO head,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-11

NEW York, Oct. l0.-petrolsum opened steady,
but soon became dull aud remained NO until
Alter noon. when tales broke the price, the mar.
~ ket closing weak. Pcunsylvanla; Opened \,
soAci highest sO1.c: lowest Soc; closing at SOs q.
Lima: Opened at 2pc; highest 2lc; lowest ac:
Closing at2lc. Sales ", 0O0 barrels.
BRlDFoRp, Pa, Oct io.-opened ut SEC:
closed at sOsSc; highest slsSc: lowest 6O,,c; runs
80 barrels shipments l07.45 harreIs: char.
teh 1911? barrels; Clearances 3si, 900 barrels.
OIL CRY, Pa, Oct. i8.-6pened at siSc: high
est 81 10: lowest S0Sc: closed at S0ic: sales
$500 barrels; runs iUs,5i2 barrels; IGipments
T.o1l barrels; charters ", 2S3 barrels.
PITTSBURGH. Pa, Oct. lO-petrolcum OPENED
at size; closed at so>ic; highest size; lowest
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-11

tlAi:c; eoArss DO SSasTe: Canada do sIsssc; tub
washed choice 3YAtOo: fair S7aSsc; coatle SlasGc;
medium unwashed oomblng and deialuS y9a
10; coarse 2I,Sasc; Montana IDAHO, territorial
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-11
Petrol

NEW YoRK, Oct. l0--Wool IN fair demand.
domestic ieecs 3IA3sc; pulled ?7a3ie; Texas id
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-11
Ghe Sntellieentrr.
Once Nos. 70 aud VI F6nrtuonlh Street,
OUR OFFICE B0Y.

We see him In the ciihlet's vest
With faded satin lined,
And OH his head the battered hat
Somc drummer left behind.
We sec him Mondays In our fioek
And Tucsdaysln our sack,
We see our old tuspenders on
Ills sturdy little back.
We leo him smoking cigarettes,
..AnJn we hear his swear;
We catch HIN read Ing 'Deadeys Dick"
Upon the Office chair. 80
We sec him grave, we SEQ him gay,
Dut when we want our oillea boy.
We look for him In vain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-11

CINCINNATI, O.. Oct. lo.-Flour easier. Wheat
easier; No. 2 red 81 oo; receipts $50 bushels
shipments ?,5C0 bushels. Corn firm and higher:
l3Tc. Rye firm at Csc. PORK easy at $40 50. Lard
quiet S59j. Bulk meats aud bacon steady.
y hissy 81 -. Butter. sugar and cheese steady.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

No. Is South Huron street, frame, $3.50.
No. y South Huron street, trnme. se,tCO.
Frame dwelling, corner North front and
Kentucky STREETS, lslRna. lot 7s8li0 feet, $50.
No. l:6tS fourteenth street, 5000.
No. .sl7EoG street, frame, $500.
No. GlT Main street, s looms. brick, s., 100.
No, 40 Twelfth street, frame. S!,bOO.
No. lalO byron street, brick. 81 500. ID
No. a. Eleventh htrcet, brick. s5.0,p.
No. 2Se2 Chanline street, fame, 5000.
No. il2l Alley H., frame, Sl,uO.
No. 29.S ChaIli strce,, frame, s. $50.
No. rs South Broadway. fine brick, 1900
No. Il Maryiaud street, leland, frame, 1850.
No. Il New jersey street, frame. sa.LtO
No. 1877 South Broadway. Island. frame, 81 500.
No. 50 Zane ST., Island, frame, $500.
Three room frame house OIL South Huron
street, lot S0xlaO feet, for few days only 81 100.
Residence at Lcatherwood, frame. 81 $40.
FraElc dwelling on North York street. 81 500.
Vine brick residence, 70 Thirty'ilrst St., 5000
Building lots and improved property III Mar
TINS Ferry, Ohio.
RINEHART g. TATUM,
Real Estate Agents,
kciS 1874 Market street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-11

Cotton.
,t GiISeiiS;SArI o., Oct, lo-Cotton steady mid
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-11

TOLEDO. O., Oct. lo.-whcat quiet, active and
May 81 0Sk. Corn firm; cash SIC; May 53Ec.
Oats steady; cash S9Hc. Cloyersecd active and
steady; cash 81 20; December $3.50; February
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-11
Metals.

NEW York, Oct. l0.-Pig Iron steady and qulet
copper nominal. Lead nominal. Tin steady
straits SIS w.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-11

BALTIMORE, Nd, Oct. lO.-Wheat. western
iirmer: No. winter rcd SPOT and October 81 OOLI
Dccembcrsl Opal 0l1s; December ST O94al 033
May 81 c9I. Corn, western dull: mixed spot and
October t554ajGc; year 53,zc; May 571se. Oat.
firm: western while i5c. Rye quiet: choice to
choice timothy Sill 0Oall 50: good 10 Primo 50 Sc
nlO 10. Mess pork active: old Sill 80: new ST. V0
Lard. refined s. Is: crude So 60 Egrs active
choice &c. Coffee dull and fair: Rio nOIkc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-11

PHILApELrHIA, Pa, Oct. 1O.-Flour quiet but
firm. Wheat firm and higher; No. . red October
81 oiAal OK; November 81 DIAL 0S11l: December
81 S1: January 81 C6hat W. Corn dull but
vember and December 57hn5Sc; january 5Gs57c.
Onts quiet; No. 5 white 45G: No. white and Oc.
to6er 451saiGc: November l6IalG1sc; December
4Gs.ai7c; January 47Hc. Eggs ilrm; rennsyl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-05
FRANCIS WILSON ~ PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia March (Speciall.-Francis Wilson's
opera Company produced The Gondoiers7 for the
fr,t time In thi. city at Nixon & Zimmerman
Broad Street Theatre might. The crowded
I'm every part by brilliant and fashionable audience
and many people were turned away from the box
Office long before the time for the curtain to rise
All the boxes and majority Of the orchestra seats
were sold at anction few days ago, far in advance
OF the regular prices. shortly after O'clock crowd
Of people gathered in the street. around the door
10 the gallery, waiting for chance to
push their way into the theatre 4 sketch
in one act called The Rehearsal was given
before The Gondolcrs,H Wilson. Marlborough Plum
lett Nctte Lyford and Marie Jansen taking part.
All the principal characters of the Opcreta
cordially received they appeared and OF course,
Mr. wilson who took the part OF the Second Gondolcr
monopolized the bulk Of the applause signor Done
yellls whose vast experience in Italian opera has
made him popular, received many congratulations on
the manner in which the music Of the orchestra was
rendered Nearly all the choruses were enthusias-
ticallv received by the audience. Among those who
fooki part we're Francis Wilson. as Giuseppe PALMER
Hubert Wilke, a. Marco Palmeri; Charles Plunkett,
AZ the Duke OF Plaza-T0rO: Thomas II. Perssc a.
Luz his attendant II. Marlborough, "a Don Ahanibra
del BolerO: Elma DelarO. as the Duchess OF PIaza-
Toro Nettie Iyford, Casilda, her daughter Laura
Moore, As Gianetta; Marie Jansen, as Tessa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-05
THE LEAGUE IN THE SOUTH.
Continued from First Page.

delegates and citizens Of Nashville. In the audience
many ladies' and the best OF order preVaicd
The principal address made by General Con, of
West Virginia. When he appeared upon the plat
FORM and during the delivery of his address, lie was a'
corded enthusiastic applause. lie congratulated the he
pubcan> upon the OutpOurine OF the icprc-ehlltir
Of great political party and said the meeting IN be
half OF this grand country destined 10 produce
great results 1t indicative OF the fcclllS no"
prevailing in the land. The delegates came from many
sections. from all the states-frOm the New England
States. the Pacific slope and all along the Atantlc
Coast, While proud OF the respect of the cites ana
States. the speaker and delegates were proudcr sun
that they were citizens Of the United states, maze
greatly prosperous and happy by the Republican party
The General spoke i'm this strain for nearly an nOur
and In concluding said that his state of West Virginia
which had given Il 900 Democratic majority rev
years ago. would elect Republican Governor at inc
hcx election and give electoral vote to the RcpnD
lican candidate for President.
Addresses. also made by Harry Lcnnart, oil
Philadelphia: President Thlrston and AttOrncy-'cn
cral Webster. Of Nebraska.
II Is thought the convention Will complete rs WORK
in time 10 adjourn finally 10 morrow night. ON
Wednesday the delegates will start trip through
and it will probably be saturday before they tnri
their backs the sunny South for their homcwarl
journey.
The various committees were hard AZ work until %
late hour TO night and when the convention assemblies
tomorrow morning they VIII all he ready to report
There quite spirited cOntcst over the ocation
for the next convention between Cincinnati Indianapo
lis and Cleveland, hut the former city had the strong
est backing and won the prize.
Governor Taylor 81 Tennessee sent word 60 the con
vcntOn that he would be pleased 10 receive the dele
gates at the State House al noon tomorrow. The
state Legislature will hold joint session for the same
purpose Immediately after the Governors reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-05
u.ylclpA. ELECTIONS IN IOWA.

Chicago March L. Municipal elections were held in
several Iowa cite, Yesterday. The Democrats won
everything I'm Burlington. In Cedar Rapids. they
elected the Mayor and enough Aldermen 10 make the
Council tie. At clinton the Democratic candidate
for Mayor defeated the Republicans, and citizens
candidates. The Crc-fon Democrat have secured
majority Of the Council At pttumwA. The k'pub
Ucaus secured majority VI the Aldermen. K"pub
leans at Concsvlc elected their candidate for MaNor
Inc first Republican ever elected 70 that ofice there
Tnc Democrats captured the remainder oi IN" Ticket
Fort Dodge elected the entire Democratic ticket ~
Dies Noncs api Sioux CITY both pariic, claim the
Mayoratv The official cOnnt viii be necessary 10
decide. The indications are that the Republican can
didaics Will be successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-05
New Play.
j'o.tonirr Notice.

(>hould be DALI b. a.! Interested a. changes may
Lcter- Tor ioi,sn coun,c, need be specially sd
aF S pI a. t. s d &ui at Of 6aiFas and connercsi
documents ttr no; specially addressed being sent by the
Foreign mails of ihc week s.ens Ms ,,a will close
''S%~ffDoSN EHSbiYtt ) a. n. Tor IMAM. pcnmarx.
Sr ,~nc" eSsT Tor crT EasSn soashsmp
ie@ must be- dnG @.n e' cc,S az az T. n io os
Cula per >araoes VIZ ,taIali lrt . must De a.
rcs'd p wSsleand AZ A"tner ~" ccr, must he d.
rct,d "pcr wc,ierna =, D. m To- Is,Nl 9,g psr
de- Janc,ro santo also ue - PA, ,oun'Fics via RIG
TIL RsB, ~ b. 70, m Ne,I,raaa, direct pe,
'.psr i taland) at p. Tor nermud, per ; Trnt
soGSl rS, at a. is' S'1 % Sssa, be,s
Puerto coEcI ao and Loi''. lf ea, , AsS' Sss
oan- al At 80 p @ %r Newfoundland. per steamer from
"'f Hn>y-A. m. for ra@se Sel.,erls@d I;sly.
s ~ 80 an" a. 10 s S,rvsy acS p e.. e.te
must be dhee,d ga xor 80 and ~ fvr ssy
per - = Frda VI. Bremen dcter. isr other Enropesn
fSgS %, a, V a. N S ro ys, an ,nd Gegid%.
N,'n's s,. aT tar oSar rpopan co,c ns, be d.
rcctcd sr Aulania'l at a M TO- > osnd direct psr
Ethiopia 10 to ne wnews'e Islands per 8 :.
trc also w9dward Is.nd1 Srgst per- rd Sy Of San
n A%c"S l a asc, for aod X@s cave, %" bs
sessGa p.r a. n. s' M II aq s,,s 20.
%, c@rseac. yensas, l.aa,a ";h arg pa'sa
n a. ect'd per rims Nfu'rl III ~
tsonalNcs. =. ,ornls letters for Port
au Prince Venezuela. Curacao and S,,anis. &c. must Ia
direc.d per Colonial at D. NJ fol Nampcchc. Chiapas.
Tabssco and lMcatan. pr ti.y ~ Massncon (ettc-s
Tamp,cO direct and Tor other Mexican States
Ma must be- cctc per civ CT Nsshineton)
Mall Tor China ava japan per s. Oh m foT sai FIRM.
cisen, clo-r mere March q. 4. 4. ~. Male FOR the
Hawaiian Islands. pr AUSTRALIA from san faneiseol.
Island, snip Tfopc BIRD from San ancs.o)' close
hrr.. ,falrn 20 10 u. g.. Mails for AUSTRALIA New
zealand Hawaiian Fili and Islands. per Ala
media (from san Francisco close here March 81. at
=, mn, tor on arrival Ncw-YOr1 OF Aumnla with
British mails for AUSTRALIAN. Malls for Cuba nv rail TO
Tampl Fla and thence by steamer Via Key West lla.,
close AZ this office daily at 80 n. m.
.Thc schedule Of clo,ne of Trans Pacific mails IL ar
presumption OF their uninterrupted overland
aislt 20 san Francisco Mails Rom the Fast arriving
on time Francisco the day u sailing 81 steamers
are dispatched thence the same day Registered mall
closes at 4 80 D. m. previous day.
'''''' ~ CORNELIUS VAN COTT Postmaster.
Postofnce. New.York. N Y. Feb. g. 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-05

coE-on Monday March 3. 1890. Aaron Coo IN the so'h
Ra,,s ana friend. are invited attend the funeral ser
vice. from his late residence No. 6Si liirh-S Ne".A
rnicrnient Mt Pleasant Cemetery
COOK his residence iG, waycry3'e b, roo ,,c
March Chas C. So"S Ion rc o, lap" I" ''' VIZ
n'rl -s-,iccs wcdncsdHy, March s. 80 p m at ic'
rtcrmcnt private.
Nas a on r Ms"S o. o @Ss" Hr'.' g. Of p''
Rcstvc. and cnc- Invited to attend he funeral ser.
'i t,oS ,r sa Si6st on Ih@r-dsy cros
Kindy omit novjrs.
LAM sudacny. on Monday I'd Inst. samuel r. Lang.
Funeral service. at Ion.- Of PRAYER Newark " j. Thurs
LFf-on SUNDAY March . 1890 in the sd year Of his
ps,,yr. and rins ara Invited to the funeral
% Er Ef2a Gn'Gs 81, s" a.e at m %
HOW'LL. ~ white Plains Monday, Nora +. HOW'LL.
rnr ai , a. Scr late r'rday March O. at
oAKLTy-on Tuesday. March T. Cornelius Oakley. In
n Tat S and ad ye 70 ATTEND ,Sc Connect
Broo,lyn papers please copy.
orINBY- TUESDAY Mar,n Of heart failure at The r,''
Widow - valentine II. Curby. .... oo,. ,,--
Services at her late r'tlac' los "''' 'o'"'' '"'''
rS "f and friends s,c rspecull invited to attend
ss Of sc , 81 " S Ss %""'' Mare" g. N"'
Funeral ,ycs at TIE rc,en,, of mr. nronc ,narS'
arrH Brooelyn. On rhursday Marh 6. at p. IN.
SINpSON-ln Detroit Michigan. on sunday Msrvh -
of pneumonia. Ninena widow OF the st' "lnnm ~ihP-
.on In 18TH OF her age.
p,in. and friends are invited 10 attend the funeral
services on Thursday a. 80 oclQc~ r"" Sl AZURE" :
church 5th.avc.. corner Of l2'th-,t.
sIApT-on sunday. March .. Francis H. slede. In the
57th year Of his age. go ,,,-. .
Funeral service hl- late residence l,s Hsrrson-st,
DdcK CHURCH y. j.. on - "'
SWAN suddenly. at the Park A\cnu. lior ths Slty on
TUESDAY March I. 1870. Robert j. swan o. "en'Ns'
y. y.
Funeral scrNic" at Geneva
NrooM- A. Io, Angeles. cal, February - 1890. Guys
hort n Vroon -on Of John u. ana Juliana T. Vroom.
aged u years. u months and I, DAYS.
burial At Denver. Col. Sunday March -
WARD CnNin Ward. 81 wears NJ age.
Fn'r .cr,iccs o'clock "Wednesday March . at his late
residence ~. !: Emo, Place. jersey CITY Heights
Suringield Mass. papers please copy
WILDER On Monday. March Edward Wilder In his
risyc and friends invited TO attend the funeral ser
'',rrs on wednesday March ). at from his late
re-id.nce az West 18th
Intcrment Woodavn at convenience OF FAMILY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-05

Employers and employed buyers and solcrs-al
testify in praise of the little advertisements of the
people.
A ORGANIZATION OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES.

meeting Of the school trustees Of the city held
last night i'm Grammar school 40. 30 III East Twentieth
st. to form permanent organization. Eighteen out
Of the twenty four wards Of the city were represented
xJndgc Richard Kelly elected president: \. g.
Vanderpocl vice president +. A. Spencer secretary and
A. Rasines treasurer There are 40 school trustees III
the city, An executive committee Of one member from
each ward was appointed and a committee VIII 20 to
Albany Tomorrow to oppose a bill Of the Board Of
Education now before the Legislature requiring the ap
pontmcnt OF additional teachers in different wards
The trustees say that this bill virtually takes away their
power Of appointment. The meeting also lndoised
senator Canors bin for the payment of pensions Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-05
NEW BILLS IN THE LEGlSLAIuRE.
MEASURES RELATING TO THE SALE OF LIQUOR
AND THE JURY SYSTEM

MEASURES RELATING To THE SALE OF LIQUOR
AND THE JURY SYSTEM.
Albany March (speclap.-Two bills in relation To
the sale of LIQUOR were introduced to-day, one by
senator Birlctt of Brooklyn, and the other by AS
scmbIyman Endrcs, of Buffalo. Mr. Birhetts Dill mas
wholesome provision for the restriction OF the liquor
trade in the vicinity Of inc0riatc asylus or insane
asylums The act is not to be applicable to any city
or town Of more than 10000 inhabitants VT. Ehcres
seeks to amend the excise laws so that ~ snail not
be lawful for any officer agent OF society 10 enter
a shop licensed TO sell strong liquor at time when
such sale is not authorized by law, and sollct any
person. persons, to expose for sale, or SELL give
away dispose of any strong or spirituous liquors.
Assembyman Stern of New York. to-day handed
in bill providing that in all civil actions ana specai
proceedings tried and determined in courts OF recou
where the jury consists of twelve or any NUMBER cA
ccedng eight. II eight Of the jurors agree upon yer
dict shall he sufficient. and the clerk. in recording
the verdict, shall enter the names Of the Jurors VINO
agree and OF those who dissent from II.
Senator Ahcarn introduced bill to-day strengthen,
ing the pension act relating to the Park police OF
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-05

Des NOnes Iowa, March 4.--Aftcr the Introduction
If large number Of petitions in the House today that
,ody proceeded ballot for the election OF United
states senator, resulting as follows: Allison, 90 I;
Bestow. Al Lafrabee g. The Independents voted Tor
Larrabce.
In the this afternoon the election OF United
States senator was taken up. senator Catch nomi
mated William b. Allison; BOter named = bestow
Engle nominated William LaTrabee. Tie vote re-
suited as follows Allison IS Bcstow, 90 Larrsbee
.. Allison was declared elected on the part OF the
senate As Allison was elected in both houses to day
it will not be necessary TO have an election tomorrow
The contest Just closed is one Of the most remark
able on record, considering all the circumstances.
When the returns Of the last election showed that the
Republicans had but six majority on joint ballot
the Opposition thought that Senator. Allison could
be defeated and began work at once. They assailcd
every Republican from the Granger districts, and when
The caucus was led they expected that enough Re
nublcans would stay TO hold the balance Of
power but the caucus showed that every Republican
vote in the Legislature was given 10 Allison on a
voluntary secret ballot. few sourcd and disap
pointed Republicans entered into conspiracy with
the Democrats TO use every means possible to secure
his defeat. Knowing that it could not be accom-
pllshed with Democratic candidate they tried To do
it with Governor Larrabee. The state WAS flooded
with requests for siSners To petitions asking for his
election. few rngleaders. who think they carry the
vote of the Farmers Alliance in their pockets, at
tempted TO manipulate that organization for
that purpose The machinery 81 the Democratic
party was turned loose to help on the scheme Dem
ocratic workers canva>sed the State. drumming up
signatures from the rank and file OF the Democratic
party. These petitions were then sent to the
legislature purporting TO come from Republican
farmers opposed to Allison The continuation Of the
deadlock gave the plOtiers abundant opportunity TO
ind what the real feeling throughout the
Safe. But in spite Of the petitions and memorials
and threats, the Republican line remained unbrokcIi
The balo;ine showed that Allison received every
Republican vote.