davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-05
On the Election to Come Tues
day Next
ABsoRBS BROKERS' ATTENTION
mrsrrR,s RrroRr
shows Receipts Of Cation Considerably
Observation-Disclosures To pate.

observation-disclosures 10 Date.
New orleans La. Nov. 4.--(special.)
Secretary Hester's weekly cotton
exchange statement issued this after
noon increases the deficit In the move
inent OF cotton into sight for the past
week lQ9,OiO bales, compared with the
seven DAYS ending November 4, last
year aud TaS20 bales compared withtho
same time IN 1890, This brings the de-
nett for the sixty-iivc days OF the sea-.
son TO $500 bales. under last year,
and 66o,UiS bales under the year ho-
fore, n plus error OF 1000 bales in
last weeks tclcgfanhic feportsof ROmc's
hgurys has been reported and forms part
OF this weeks totals The feature of
the movement IN the wo-milli0n mark
has been passed dnriug the week,
whereas last season aud season before
lhnt the total was reached fully two
weeks earlier. The report shows that we
start tho month Of November with Il
marked deficit In the quantity Of cotton
marketed from the first to the fourth
Inclusive. the aggregate being nH3Ol
bales under the snme four duys Ia 1891
aud Oe.Bd bales less thai Ia 1890 The
total brought into sight during the past
seven days hns been 3ia,SiS bales
against 1iO,I9S bales last yenr and llO,
OtS bales year before lest. while the nl..
gregHtc for tho first four days OF Nov
Nombor is 20S,2S bales against 2TA.BTl
narhcfcJ ~, s,,,t' u'st
2'loSOiO hnlcs, against 3,iAf,D'i bales
thc y,,ar hefor', r,,,',,ti, ~. i"'''V wy ""u
NM ,nnyr,,,o,i ,psFvv ,'.. ..,..
sb,,,rs rrcei,, Nh .i ffv,vr'ov y,
mart" IN M, I Goi un- n's ~ S,'. =,
5fo inG l,i.s u''ee "s x, wv 81,
b9iss tbo v,ar i'e,rS war ''"u -'-o"' ="
Overland and across the Mississippi.
nniu Nh1 tolp,no, rivers 10 northern
LIVE Ivy ,-h h1 Solhun ~ ~ bales against
10 : phleH hhu -lottl
Anerl9r stocks IN excess OF those held
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-05

to-day. The same elements were AZ
work today in trying depression re-
ports that the strike In lancahhire wna
most probable; but our New York dis
patches Informed US TINT cables bad
been received there saying the strike was
settled. We observe greater nervous
ncss among the shorts to-day than at
any time this SEASON, and for ourselves
we are very glad that there is such a
considerable short interest. as Il means
that much more buying 10 cover and
thereby Strengthens the market
We again predicted that the value to
the spot market In the existence OF a
contract market will be strongly devel.
opcd this season. November instead OF
being at discount us the current month
II supposed to be equivalent GENERALLY "a
spots, the basis being iniddling. Is al
closing to-day 3 points above and we
anticipate this condition OF things the
balance OF the season. These are facts
aud cannot be rainsaid
The spot business Is still small In Liver.
pool but next week We think will show
that the spinhers will come into the mar
ket more actively. To-days' spot sales
here arr evidence Of this. Interior Of
ierinRs OF spot cotton are almost nothing
IN hits market and this will create
stronger 1uying power In the near future
Port receipts this week 2ssOOO bales.
Interior receipts, 2ul 900 bales against
40 bales aud 2l1,000 bales respec-
lively last year
We said Yesterday the weekly move
mont to be reported by our exchange 10.
day would show i.0O0,OOO bales loss
We should have snid 100000 bales but
tue exact figures are $4,000 bales less
come into sight since September 1st last
year Nearly all SPOT markcD to-day are
l-lV 10 Is better wiN good sales.
December differences To-day here and
Liverpool 10 points. Spot closed firm;
sulos GOO bales. Quotations unchanged,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-05

Nrw YoRg, Nov. 4.--Transnctions at
the stock exchange wore light Bets on
the approaching election wcro frocly made
throughout the dAy and diverted the atten.
ton OF hrOgors and othnrs fro. business
The only stocks which undo any approach
20 Qctivity were Chicago r,ls aud Disabling
anu cattle feeding, Tho general market
moved within % very narrow range OF MO
sc decline However, trading was char
actorlzcd by firm tunn and iluM quota.
tons for some shares woro small fractions
above laat nights figures. Market closed
dull aud nrm.
All bonds oulot and stendy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-05

Other Produce and Provision marks,
ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov 4.-Flof-
Steady aud unchanged. Patents, 81 - fay,
81 e0as 90; fancy, 81 1909 g0i choe,
s. 2d0f2 fO family, e. OOCfs TO-
Wheat-There was a general easiugDf
and prices closed lS@4o under yesterdy I,
cash and November, o5Sci Decem.r,
67l(c; May, 75c.
Corn-Cash iirmi optionb closeq 5EQ(c
cember, ss4e; year, Sl5ici May, 4ll@
lHc
Oats-Cash frmer; May lower At a8c.
Corn meal-Quiet Ut 81 "a
Nhigky-Steady al 81 10.
Baggiug--Steady At s. 7va1 70
Iron cotton tles--tl 10
P0rk-Quiet; jObbing, sla soaia 20
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-05
pN TRIAL.
Vile Charged With The Theft
b Diamonds.

e, Nov. 4.-Charles Knox
minneapolis, Mimi, ar
IIec a few weeks ago for
~ worth of diamonds
IN a firm OF this city by
l,llent checks, are now on
Federal district. Knox
" represented by able
case is being warmly
ere are several impor-
In the question which
axe the case an interna-
iore 1t is ended. The
nom the case is being
yea the Mexican consul
4 York to make an inves.
~ prisoners record in
nake u report as soon as
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-05

. s, e. Nov. Especial.
urn Z Of Neathery, Church
La Y deed Of trust today
a e,ne'ly. II created con-
Times and low prices
1000. liabilities not
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-05
F1rharro AZ Now OrI,nn,.

NEW oHtHASs, Ia, Nov A-lspeoial.l
Sterling Commercial 90
days 4 gilCfi4 SAL
FRANKIE Commercial, 60 days o aiJS
New York aight- Bank. ,.... Par
COMMENSURATE. .......... ~. .l25@lO0 Ola.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-05
I.tohnnan Id Nrw Ynrh.

Nnw YonK Nov. A--lSpoc.all T.
Sterling BANK, 90 days...,.l s8A6p4 $50
Commercial, 90 days.....,.A S2G0gk 10
Roichmarks- Commercial, 80
daya Observation-Disclosures. Qfaf
Franks-Banlt, 60 days. 20
Commercially 90 dayB. 20T
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-05

~. Nov. 4.-Lspeclal. +
Egg widow Of ex-Coun.
In Hogg, deceased, the
~ lawyer, brother OF
uled ut 6 o'clock this
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-05
FuoENTs QUARREL,

uns Lies Dead Granted
Bail.
IA. Nov. Special. r.
Aqs college, at Lufkin.
Louis Mantooth and
4 q3arreled and the
~ latter dead. Man
'u bail in the sum OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-05

LADIES
seeding q tnnic or children who wnntbulh
ing Up should take
BROWNS iHON BtTrEES.
u Il pleasant 70 take, CURES Malaria, rndt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-05

GENERAL MARKETS.


GALVESTON, Tx, Nov, 4-iSp,cial l.
Sugar-Plantation agents pieces h round
iots by the carload for Louiiana sugars;
Market closed steady at Yesterdays quo
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-05
ArwooD vIoLErr = 90.


NJ NTNU u THW TI1NT| T77-"TT7T W. W
holding PriceA
New Orleans, La, Nov. 4 "A aee,ai ~
Atwood Violet 4 90. say. Fui lras. con.
trary 10 expectation Liverpool iHpmYed
. 10 3-6i The close here wa for
points better, after having ltcli l.ra
higher. Tho element short Of cQlt1r ana
a very numerous element. are ~ 40 itf
markets, and VIII prevent any tepfcle'Ai.
Of the moment 10 long as tho suoi blsl
mess continues " good as IL Fas bsir
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-05

sur, TEX, May %, 1892.
|s1ette.
hint Of THE GAZETTE sew
bnd find it to be all You
Ve are delighted with The
be work 1t does. Think
a for such q machine and
d or $50 machine.
hrs With thanks for it.
7. ]. MORRISON.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-05

'ghiJ flehsed.
oso, TEX, Sept II, 1899.
F'-four premium GA
machine received yester-
ying it was a flve-year
I've are highly pleased
arance Of the machine,
I you later as to its true
truly,
G. A. STANDIFER.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-05

n, Nov. 4-wool
4 M. woods still lead in
.psv g,e inquiry for fire
ba ,sl'9nia and West Viz.
ose 2sI9aio; K 2sfassc .
'oaise. Sl,ds4; New ~,
4 meS ala Western iine or x
IN ssl .,m' s2G83; coarse
II uelalne, K and *, 30
eomhing and delains
y DO do, 3ilaS5, 11 Csne,
Ia esSnelng and delaino.
~. choice, s51ssi fair
H. 3, me medium unwasEed
essoi coarse do a.
territorial, isCsai 10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-05
szETTE MACHINE.

/. in Every Particular.

Ia In Every Particular
EvrLIE, August %, 1892.
. Publishing Co, ,
IN sewing machine ana
4, chat we are more than
m / find it in good order,
IN 10 be a first-class ma
frv particular. Ny wife
IN that she don't think
bout the delay; she is too
'with II, and would not
. any 500 machine. We
] ne and great success
III Democrats and tire
.be Democrat publishing
Fort Worth, Texas. May
ier spread and carry the
n that noble machine to a
Is homes. You may put
j in your paper ifyou like,
Tours Truly,
s. j. JOHNSON.
.unt county, Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-05

NEW ORLRASs. La, Nov. 4 -iSpecial
Cotton futures closed steady at4 to ) points
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-05
b, No Superior.

b, No Superior.
liz, TEX. May 20, 1892,
|or, Worth. Tex.
b: Ireceived the sewing
ordered for me and testc,
1ght running, little nois
hnd neat style and finish
rior, have seen many
hines, but there is non
have than this. ] savel
3enty collars by ordering
Respectfully,
D. N. HUFFMAN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-05
STOCK. ~ AN Ifnltnd satns port.,

GALVESTON, TEX, Nov. -lSpeciall-
Stocks this day ,.,.,......... ga, AS
Stocks this day last year. -......1, l44,2i8
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-05
Respectfully,
D. N. HUFFMAN.


N NHJ WVV "HNHTHE
1pRrH, TExs Sept, IS 1892.
Nc.
to say in behalf Of THE
lbchine, that / have had
b use for hepast eighteen
during that time it has
q Of work, and proven itself
u 500 machine. Wishing
pocess, as you can safely
I Very respectfully,
NJ. FARRELL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-05

lf,fA' N VIC COLUMNS TO
Eou. IND soMTHINo
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-05

NIW iunN, NOV z -TSnnnIAl I-Etonlra
bid:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-05

Quotations based on small lots 70 retail
ib. no: aeetic acid, per ID, Sc; carbolic acid,
cryst Der 10, SO 70 SIC; muriatic acid, q
p, per 10. Ell nitric ACID, Q. p, per ID, 2lci
suiphlric acid, G. p, per 10, 2lci tannlc
acid bnlk. per 10, 81. IS; alcohol, 95 per cent
per raj, e. 10. less Sc cash; alum. per H. 4ci
anikamnia, slooi antl ,s pes o., ~
maze. nsr ID. 16c; blue vitriol. per 10, oaoc;
blue mass, per IL 5Oc. blue ointment per
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-09
punished. A man nnmed Byrnes wns The ncxt

punished. man named Byrnes was the next
man. ne Jumrod in August. R'SS. and re-
covered from tho injuries hr sustained. In
hinu, jumped, and his body was never found
The last man before Mclaughlin was Frank
McCarey. He jumped on Nov ~. 1891. OH
wager of $40. aud was killed.
steve Brodie was at Coney Island last night.
HIS bartender. when asked about Mclaughlin.
said You see. steve tolls mo what to saw to
the new spancr men when he goes nwny. Now.
early this nftornoon three wrll.dresscd men
nhmo INTO tho saloon aud inquired fnr Steve
The bartender then detailed AT length all in
terview Brodic had with the three mon. His
description OF one Of tho men lifted McLau;h-
csted. and hung on . the words Of tho only
Brodie. steve told them how hc climbed
on tho back OF "A wagon that was
to avoid the notice OF the police. He do.
scribed how he was dressed. and showed II
picture Of himself in tho EHrb Of u bridge
jumper The men went away OF tho best of
terms with tho proprietor.
When steve read about the lenp in the
evening rapers he recognized the jumper ns
one OF his visitors in the afternoon" concluded
Stevo's bartender " He isu't going to die,
Last night Mclaughlin told an attendant in
the insane pavilion ut bellevue hospital that
he meant to kill himsrlf when he jumped from
the, bridge The hospital slip upon which
McLauEhlins admission to the institution Is
recorded contains nm entry OF the statement
made Ivy him that his wife was in this city. and
was living at 24G East 10th street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-09
WARDEN BROWN ACCUSED.
Lawyer Wagner Says There IL Fraud and
Cruelty ut Sling Sing Prison.

LAWYER August T. Wagener yesterday OBJ
tanned from Justice Pratt in the Supreme
Court Brooklyn. a writ OF habeas corpus. d.
r"cting Warden Brown to produce in court on
Dec ~. Carl Werner, who Is now under i'm.
prisonment in Sing Sing. Werner was con.
Victed In this city OF perjury in 1887. and his
Term OF imprisonment. it is alleged, should
have expired ON Nov. %
Lawyer WAGNER alleged on information and
bellei that convict named Crawford. an az.
peri accountant. who was empoyeL I'm tho
prison AS bookkeepcr. had discovered frauJ
amounting to HOOD. Crawford tried to oh.
tam pardon. basing his request on his al.
iiSgen diScoveries. and wrote letters to Gov
ROVER. EDWARD Murphy. Jr.. and uth.rs
crawford was dotected and confronted Lv
Warden Brown; who. MS alleged. held a ristol
70 ms head. The letters Lawyer Warener
SAID. were mailed for Crawford BY a Mis- .
Gornelia SCHROEDER. but Crawford said ths9
Werner mailed them "N ''a'
IN sept. Werner was taken to the Warden's
Office and the door locked. Then the WarJan
threatened to shoot him unless he confesssh
that he had mailed the letters. When he ra
fused to confess the Warden had him hung IN
with handouts about his wrists He WAS cut
down and again asked TO confess. and when
he refused was strung up a second time be.
coming unconscous. he WAS cut down. When
he recovered he was put in the dark cell or
cooler. and was kept there for n week. his
daily ra'ions consisting OF three ounces ~
bread and watcr. 1t is alleged that owing TO
THIS treatment Werner is suffering from paral
Xsis Of onGo,ari!. which. will cripple hin Tor
ne Tho Warden still Keeps. him in thu prs.
on on contendlnE that he lost time through his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-09

taken to. tho Jersey City Hos, it'll in ambu-
dor a stove after the passengers were all out.
but II was quickly extingulshed.
The wreck caused little delay West-bound
trains were switched around 1t. Efforts made
TO pull the wreck apart were not successful
Another Rine was provided for. the Long
Branch train. and that was sent ahead. The
wrecked locomotive and the other cars were
run back to tho yards at Jersey City. Both
tracks were In use ngain bv 2:3O o'clock.
The Central road has an automatic block
signal system which Is said to be the most
effective in the country The road Is divided
into blocks about 1000 feet IN length. Signals
dictate to an engineer whether or not
tho preceding train. hns, pusscd out OF
tho block next ahead OF him. No engineer
he knows by the signal that, 1t is clear In
this case Engineer Durand OF the Long Branch
train was not able to SEQ the signal west OF the
Groenvile station until he was almost under
II. so dense was the fog. But he approached
this signal at a ratio OF speed which made it
Impossible for him to hiring his train to u stop
within the block II he found the signal set
e be ablo to stop within the block
he had slowed down he could not have mado
his schedule time, and besides that no knew
that tho train ahead OF him made no stop be-
fore Ellzai eth. He probably, reasoned. too.
that II Conductor Freeman did stop on the
merit block. he would surely not do 50 imme-
diatcly after passing the boundary. and there.
fore. that no tDurandl. II he found the signal
set against him. could INN cdiat ely slow down
and move cautiously ahead TO tho next signal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-09
STEAMSHIP MIRANDA AGROUND.
She Stuck On tho Sunkcn Meadows In Hell
Gate In tho Fog.

Gnte In tho Fog.
The steamship Miranda. which left this port
yesterday for Halifax and st. Johns. is
aground on the Sunken Meadows in He'll Gate.
Shc loaded at llobinsons stores. near the
South Ferry in Brooklyn. and left there at 10
o'clock Yesterday morning.
sho went feeling hor way UP the East River
through the log and with the tide nearly at
the flood running with her. Opposite Ian
dalrs Island she got little too far to the west
ward and ran on the Sunken Meadows and
stuck fast. 1t Is soft there. and 50 far as is
known the has sustained no injury.
capt lie Seman left her there. came to this
city. and reported tho accident to her n gents
Bowring e. Archibald. He said tho Miranda
was not leaking. and he thought she could be
got of By taking out some OF her cargo. She
had some passengers aboard and they did not
come ashore.
Tugs lighters. and stevedores were sent to
her assistance. They got to her about 4
O'clock. and up to last accounts were Mt work
tightening her and trying to pull her into deep
water. The Miranda has had her mishars be.
fore. On a trip she made to Constantinople
with arms during the Turko-Russian war She
smashed her ncse twice before she got
int an ire iron ship Just as she was
running into an ice foe or Newfoundlnnd
She is q British screw steamer with an iron
hull. built in Newcastle in 1894. She is 22U
feet long. 81 fcot broad. and 23.s feet deep.
She hns lS0 horse power engines and her ton
mage Is 1913
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-09

No Amateur Detectives, No Beer Monopoly,
md - Head Tax on Immigrants.

No Amateur Detectives, No Beer Monopoly,
md ~ Head Tax on Immigrants.
The Executive Committee OF tho New York
Citizens Alliance 1ct in the Office OF John G.
Boyd. Al Park row. yesterday afternoon ind
adopted these resolutions: One Of those de-
clares. that the characters OF all societies Of
private individuals. or corporations which as
sumo to usurp the functions OF tho lawfully
constituted authorities should DO annulled."
Mr. Boyd explained that this resolution was
aimed at the Parkhurst. Gerry. Comstock.
Dixon. and other societies OF that sort which
are assuming to do police work in tho city.
The second resolution declared it to DO in
tho interest OF public health for the Federal
Government to pass legislation which will
destroy the brewery monopoly. between the
Western multi llionaire brewers and the
EothSchilds. which will give greater oppor-
tunities to the parties to the scheme TO- plum
der the consumers by eXacting the full price
Of good beer for the inferior and deleterious
liquid compounds which are palmed off as
beer in many instances In this country"
Then Mr.. Boyd and his Alliance turned their
attention TO immigration. and resolved that
the steamship companies should be required
by law to provide every storage passenger
brought to this country with Ave times as
much space as Is Mt present provided for them.
and that a head tax Of IS should be imposed
on every Immigrant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-09
The Weather.

The severe cyconic storm moved In nor hrastcry
direction and had its vortex over Lake Huron las.
night II attended by widely separated areas
Of heavy rains one over the east Gulf States the other
reaching from Iowa to Michigan. The rain turned to
snow in the central and upper Mississippi Valley and
the lake region Severe iocal thunder storms occurred
from northern New Jersey 10 southern Connecticut
The temperature along the mitdic Atlantic coast was
from 16' to 200 above the normal, uni in this city
reached the highest recorded on any 9Th OF De-
cember The humidity approximAtei saturn ton md
dense fog covered New York Bay and the Long Island
sound These Conditions Will give place during today
TO moderate cod wave.
In this city rain Legan Al $50 A. NJ and ended at
$40 A. NJ Highest Official temperature 5Ss lowest
39e: ind south and beast. average velocity five
miles an hour; average humidity ~ per cent.
The thermometer at rcrry's pharmacy In TINS SUN
building ccorded the temperature yesterday az follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-09
RfIDS IN THE FIFTEENTH,
Capt. Haushey Pulls Nine Houses ON His
Third Night In Command.

Capt. Haughey Pulls Nlno Houses on His
Third Night in Command.
Last Tuesday Police Captain Creeden was
transferred from the Mercer street station to
the Mulberry street station and Capt. Haugh-
ely OF the Mulberry street station was sent to
Mercer street.
Whether that had anything to do with big
raid that was made last night on disordcrly
houses in tho Fifteenth precinct only the
police can tell.
Capt. HauEhey says the raid he made was
in accordance with the instructions he got to
clean out such places when he was sent to the
precinct.
lie started out at 1ols with his ward detec-
tiyPs. Sloane and Carey. and twenty men.
They visited nine places and took forty seven
prisoners.
One place. at 30 East Twelfth street kent by
Mother Leslie. MS she Is called. is said to have
been running for thirty years. Jessie Clark.
the manager Of the house. was captured there.
and five inmates.
The other places raided were ITO East Thir-
teenth street. four prisoners: ~ West Tonth
street. three: 1871 West Third street, four: 81
Thompson street. five: / !" NTacdougnl street.
four: I'll Mncdougal street el oven: l 7 Thomp-
son street. five: 110 Thompson street. five.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-09

ELIZABETH. Dec. a.-A fast east bound freight
train on the Jersey Central was wrecked at
$3.50 o'clock this morning at Roselle. Five
large gondolas were deraIled and shattered.
They were loaded with machinery and boilers
from the baldwin Locomotive Works. and con-
signed to Chill. Tho roadbed was torn np for
some distance. and the rails badly twisted.
Travel was partly blocked for several hours
by the accident. which was caused by a bro
ken axle.
Another smash-up happened at 1880 A. NJ.
freight train colIidpE with a train loaded with
oy sters. Several cars were derailed and badly
damaged. and tho road was blocked for three
hours. These two accidents caused a loss OF
several thousand dollars to the railroad BY
delaying trains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-09
Lively Portir- In Wyoming.

CHEyE"Nr. Dec. S.--Thc frauds perpetrated
In the canvass of the vote in Carbon and Con.
verse counties two weeks ago by the Rerub.
licans were ratified here to-day by tbs State
Canvassn. Board. Hanna precinct. 10 Carbon
county. WAS thrown out for no other reason
than that it enabled tho Supervisors to give
tho Legislature to the Rrrublcans by a ma.
Jurity # ihlce on joint ballot. The Democrats
ana p"pNiisis, will organizn tho lower House.
however aud Will rass upon the contests
brought nom Carl on and Converse counties.
IN aireHl Will DO madr hy n" democrats at
once to The state Supreme out to force n
ia.r count. Alicai!uns Will 10 made for u
maniamus. and the hearing will l." had on tho
ION. The canvass is n out a thlrd finished.
The Leg Sa.ur" u 80 close that unless tho
Democrats get relief fiom IA" "uurls there is
lll ciih""d of two Assemblies aud II team SER
q H." contest 10 the halls OF Congress ut
WaShlr Gton
south tar"iinn Insisting On Free Coinage.
COLUMBIA. :. C.. Dec. S,-The resolution In.
structing mcinbrrs Of Congress to urge the
fres coinage Of silver passed its second reRdS
Ing In the House to-day by vote Of ~ TO Ii f,